davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11

GA@A 49, a41AA@4
me down the steps or the
farmhouse and out to the new
car. which he had brought round 60
the side OF the house. He motio1ed
me 10 the drivers seat. bur I shook
my head decidedly.
mot with an audience" I said.
When we get out on q quiet road
Ill try IL out"
Whatever you say. Lady FAIR
ne Doomed. and helped me into the
seat beside the drivers. AS he went
around TO the other side to get in
himself. / glanced iavoluntarily UP
at MariOn's room. and saw the flut.
ter OF a curtain. She was not 50
upset then as TO preclude an interest
In the new carl I felt curi0usly
cheered at this betrayal or childish
curiosity-it was an Improvement
on jealous sulking. at any rate.
| did not know that Mr.. Under.
wood had seen that involuntary
glance until he said quietly:
Suppose you duck all the prob
lens until WE head toward home
again"
Il looked up at him startled and
saw "a twisted grin upon his lips
''Ohl I'm not ~flattering myself
that you're dropping everything and
coming for a spin this early In the
morning Just TO try out the new car
or for the pleasure OF my company.
You're altogether too busy a chate-
lame for that You want to smack
me for something and stand me III
the corner with my face 70 the wall.
and you grabbed this h.aven-srnt
opportunity 10 do IT, But | refuse
"a - smacked until you've driven
shIs car q league or two. first You'sl
he In q much better humor, then.
and I shall get Off more easily.
You are lncorrigible." I said.
laughing. but I'll promise you not
70 think OF anything but this car am
the time I'm driving"
And me-" he supplied. investing
his voice with an emotional tensity
which j0lted me FOR an instant in
rs reminder OF years gone by. when
l had had to parry words like that
from Harry Underwood's lips. Then
his laugh doomed out and I looked
up to see his eyes dancing with de-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11

ali, ne didn't Ike the color OF
the hangings in her "arty" little
studio.
Said they were bizarre, and
not really art at all-and the
poor little thing couldn't bear
that, so she went home to the
studio, turned out all the lights,
and lit a perfumed pastil, tied
a silk stocking around her throat
and ended the whole pitiful
little business, once and for all.
What a pity it ever began.
How much nicer ID would
have been if the little girl never
had thought seriously about
'art" at all.
What a good time she could
have had in a simple little home
of her own, putting up curtains,
painting the woodwork, making
sketches for the dining-room
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
Don't Sidetrack Your Child's Curiosity

Not only keep your child's curl
osity satisfied but keep IL going.
Develop and keep alive your w
curiosity as WE'LL
Be curious. for instance. Just how
your boys = girls mind Ia develop
Ing. how the emotional side u being
fulfilled. how many curiosity prob
Items r remaining unanswered
Be curious also as 20 the nature
OF the child's questions and what
prompted them.
In short he as curious as the
child II.
coDyriEhL is2s. Newspaper Tssturs ssrvies. Ins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
Advice to Girls
BY Annie Laurie. .

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ I am In my teens and without
a mother 20 advise me 80 / come
20 you. | arm engaged to "a young
man whom l do not want 70 part
with. He loves me and has re-
formed in several ways at my &c
quest But | think | am too young
20 think OF marriage and he wants
TO marry within the next few
years ! want TO have dates and.
or course. I know az isn't proper
when one Is engaged. so what shall
/ do7 Shall ! break the engage
ment and be friends only7 am
unsettled and don't know what l
want WONDERING.
WONDERING: Don't be- hurt mi
w what I am going to say. Won.
dering. but I honestly don't think
you are tn love with the young man.
Tell him exactly how you feel about
the matter. and wait for a few years.
Our likes and dislikes change great.
w within ~ few years. my dear. and
you IN very young. Therefore. my
advice would be to walt awhile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11

Was she i'll. discouraged about her health?
Had she faced some dreadful disgrace without
the heart to 20 on?
Not at all.
She wanted to be an artist and she had
made up her mind that she would never be a
successful one.
She studied and she worked-and she did
her very best. She made pretty little pictures
and put them in pretty little frames and gave
them away to her friends for wedding and
birthday presents and whenever anew friend
moved into a new apartment. the little art stu
dent did her a head in clay or painted her a
little water color Of some favorite scene. All
her friends thought her awfully "arty" and in
teresting-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11

black and white note has
been very skilfuIly carried out
In the dress pictured above.
which features a white satin blouse
trimmed with delicate black emoroid-
cry. a scalIoped moulded hip line and
a two-tiered black chiffon SKIRT.
which carries out in slightly irreg-
ular fashion. the scalloped iana or
the blouse
II ts an extremely smart model
FOR afternoon or informal evening
wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
By DR.. LOUIS E. BlSCH
Eminent Psychologist.
T IS BY curiosity that a child learns.

1T is by curiosity that a child learns
indeed. il is largely the motive of curiosity.
N which makes US continue to learn through
out life.
Curiosity Is normal.
Curiosity should not be stopped but en-
However, there are morbid kinds of curiosity
as well az healthy ones.
For instance. children should not be allowed
to become too curious about death or distress or
the sordid things Of life.
Keep their thoughts green and fresh and
beautiful
Make them curious about flowers and trees
and birds and nature in its manifold varieties.
A problem for all parents is the curiosity that
children display about sex.
Tha ARRIVAL ~ = naw hahu nnrf dnnr sets fha
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
BURST BUBBLE LEADS
TO SUICIDES r We
And Yet This Pretty Student Might Have Found
Happiness i'm a Home of Her Own, the Sphere
to Which She Was Suited.
BY WINIFRED BLACK

" EAD-with a silk stocking pulled tight around her throat
Dead by her own hand-young pretty. popular. good
- hearted-why did she want to de7
Was she in love with some man who was not in love with her?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
SCIENCE HAS FOUND
CURE D CLUB-FOOT
There's No Excuse for Despair Since Medical
Profession Has Found Means Of Dealing
with This Def0rmity.

United States Senator from New York,
Former Commissioner OF Health. NelO York CITY.

A NEWBORN baby has before him a hard enough life even II he
IN enters the world perfect In form and function. But when he
: A Ia born with some defect In body or limb. his chances for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11

The most common form or clubfo0t is called "talipes varus" In
this variety the foot is bent forward In consequence, the victim walks
on the outer side o edge of the foot.
In "talipes valgus" the natural arch Of the foot IL absent The foot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11

She planned 20 60 70 New York and i've IN Greenwlch Village
and wear a smock and talk about "interludes" and things Then
one day she met a real artist and he told her the truth about her
pretty little paintings and her pretty little statuettes-and worst Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11

shild questioning.
An alert child is not satisfied with the ordinary myths that are
He scents a mystery and the mystery takes on an unusual and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
Words of the Wise

Time. the great destroyer OF
other mems happiness. OnIv eva
lrrges the p1trim0ny 0f Iitcru-
ture 20 IT'S poSsess0r.-Dfsrnelf
The voice u nothing bul beaten air.
Seneca.
Mountains are thc BEGINNING
and the end OF an natural
scenery. -Ruskin-
Honor Is The reward oF virtue.
Cicero.
This body ~ NOT u home. buf
an inn; and that only for a short
Fime- Seneca.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
Loves Awakening
Mndge, with Whiting Courage. Asks Harry to Adopt On
Formal Manner ToMard His Wife.
BY Adele Garrison

IARRY UNDERWOOD rushed.
me down the steps or the
farmhouse and out to the new
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Dec. 28.-(R)-(U. s. Dept.
of Observation-Disclosures 40
600; market mostly steady with
Thursdays average on weights 100 lbs
up; lighter weights 10 to Is higher;
top $8.85 largely and SOS to $50 mar
ket. Butchers, medium to choice 25O-
800 lib $50 to 8.85; 2OO-260 ID $50 to
8.85; 10000 lb 8.35 to 8.85; 13O-16O
lb 100 to $50; packing sows 7.6O to
$40. Pigs medium to choice 90-130
lb $50 to 8.75.
Cattle-3,000; Calves 1000; gener-
ally steady to strong market with
jbulls and vealers unevenly higher; no
choice steers here: best $3.50; bulk
$1,000 to 1925; choice vealers up to
$17.50. Slaughter classes, steers, good
and choice 1300-l500 lb 1925 to 1900;
11O0-1300 lb 1925 to 1925; 95O-l1OO lb
1925 to 1875. Common and medium
$50 lb up 900 to 1925. Fed yearlings
good and choice 750-950 ID 1900 to
1925. HeiferS, good and choice $50 lb
down 1l.25 to 400; common and
medium 500 to l1.25. Cows, good and
choice 8.75 to 1925; common and
medium CTS to 8.75; low cutter and
cutter SIS to 675. Bulls, good and
choice (beeD $50 to 1850: cutter to
medium IT'S to $50. Vealers milk
1 fed) good and choice 1925 to 100;
medium 1880 to 1925: Gull and COM
mon 500 to 1880. Stocker and feeder
steers good and choice (all weights)
1850 to 1900; common and medium
$3.50 to 1850.
Sheep-12,000; market active steady
to strong; bulk fat. lambs 1900 to
1925: early top 1850: fat ewes is to
SOC higher: feeding lambs strong to
a shade higher; choice So lb westerns
1850: lambs, good and choice 90 ID
down l4.40 to 1850: medium 1885 to
14.40: Gull and common 900 to 1895.
Ewes. medium to choice $50 lb down
800 to $50: Gull and common $50 to
$50. Feeder lambs. good and choice
1915 to 14.60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
GALS SHOOTING EYE
HARD PHEASANTS
AS He GETS HIS BAG
President After Day of Pleas
ant and Wild Turkey Hunt
ing Seeks Quail

Sapelo. Island, Ga, Dec. 28.-(F)-
President Coolidges first taste of
Georgia hunting proved SO much to
his liking that today he asked for
more.
Accordingly party was made up
to accompany the chief executive up
on a second trip to the hunting pre-
serves of his host, Howard E. Coffin.
whose island estate is stocked with
game birds of many varieties. Today,
Mr.. Coolidge was in search Of quail
on Sapelo Island itself while yester-
day he was successful in bagging
pheasants and wild turkey upon an
other island a short distance away
known as Little Sapelo.
Mrs. Coolidge agreed to go along
and watch and possibly to put her
own craftsmanship to the test.
The president, recalling his recent
unsuccessful venture after quail in
Virginia. was clated by the results Of
yesterdays hunting. Three pheas-
ants whirring before the chief ex-
ecutivc in swift flight fell before his
craftsmanship and to these he added
two wild turkeys, while Colonel E. w.
Startling. of the White House secret
service. the only member of the par
ty to engage In the shooting, in
creased the days bag by three pheas-
ants.
Shooting is, for the president. re-
Gently cultivated hobby. He received
his first taste of the sport blazing
away at clay pigeons during his va
cation last sy,nner in Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
STRENGTH IS SHOWN
| ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Price Rises Recorded in Face
Of Greatest Credit Strin-
gency Of Year

New York, Dec. 27.-tF-The stock
market gave an extraordinary demon
Stration of strength today in the face
of the greatest credit stringency Of
the year. Although temporary sink
ing spell around midday carried a
dozen issues down to II points, buy
ing support was quickly provided and
the general market headed upward
again by early afternoon. Thirty or
more issues were marked up 4 to 81 u
points, with at least a score of issues
setting new high records for the year.
Call money renewed at II per cent.
the highest opening rate since Feb
ruary. 1920. and held steady at that
figure through the morning trading
despite the calling Of about $35. OO0. 900
In bank loans. Time money held
firm around the recent high levels.
Although some easing in call rates Is
expected after the first of the year,
the persistent firmness of time money
is a source of uneasinesS In conServa-
tive brokerage circles.
Bear" traders, who sold stocks
heavily last week in the hope Of COW
ering them at profit on the expected
reaction coincident with the furry in
money. were forced to bid high to buy
back their stocks in today's market.
National Tea ran up 2lla points on
top of an l8-point gain yesterday.
International Harvester jumped 14ls
points. Burroughs Adding Machine
1871, Radio 1917, Safeway Stores liz
Wright Aeropautical 10, and General
Electric. Johns Manville, A. M. Byers,
Allis- Chalmers. Commercial Solvents,
National Biscuit, Borden's, and Public
Service Of New Jersey sold 6 to s
points higher.
Among the many stocks to move
into new high ground were Kennecott
and Nevada Coppers. Goodrich Rub
Der, General Electric, Atlantic Refin-
ing, Air Reduction, and Stewart
Warner.
Rails moved forward with the in
dustrials on buying influenced by the
unusually favorable character of most
of the November earnings reports now
being published. Chesapeake & Ohio
ran up nearly 5 points to a new top
at 2l1A following the announcement
that the minority stockholders had
withdrawn their opposition to the
Van Sweringen merger plans. New
Haven also touched new top.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
ANXIETY FOR king IS
LESSENED AS SLIGHT
RECOVERY IS Shown
Weakness and Deficiency of
Recuperative Power Wor-
ries His Physicians

London, Dec. 28-(P-King George
has regained some of the ground
which he lost yesterday. but his con-
dition was fraught with anxiety and
in well-informed circles 1t was
thought that his majesty still has a
hard fight for life ahead of him.
The kings physicians reported this
morning that while the condition OF
the affected lung region had definite
ly improved. his general condition has
not shown the same progress. In
other words weakness and defi-
cheney of recuperative power persist
to serious degree.
A lengthy consultation was held
this morning by five of the noted
specialists who have been attending
his majesty. 1t was devoted partially
to a general review of the progress
that he has been making.
More strikingly, however. 1t was
revealed that new measures had been
considered and adopted for remedy
ing the situation caused by the fail
ure of the patient to respond in bet
tCA NCSlL &C W CACdCllCAlC SkCoASAICN w
build up his strength and to pull him
through to convalescence. There was
no hint at this time as to what these
measures would be.
It was evident that one difficulty
which bothered the doctors had been
overcome to some degree as it was
stated that the king was taking nour-
iShmcnt more readily.
The crowd around the palace gates
which had been comparatively small
for several days when the reports in
dictated that the kings condition was
taking better turn. was much larg-
er this morning. Men and women
stood in the cold damp air for hours
until the bulletin was issued. anxious
to see II there had been any change
in his majesty's condition during the
night. Relief was manifested when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
KFYR

$50 KC 545 Meters
Saturday, December 20, 1928
A. M.
9:00-Shoppers guide and music.
9:30-Old time polka selections.
0:00-Markets.
l0:05-Standard music.
1O:30-Weather bulletin.
10:32-World book man.
l0.4O-Vocal selections.
II :0O-Grain futures.
p. M.
:0O-Markets.
1:05-Instrumental entertainers
novelty.
1:30-Chicago e. st. Paul livestock
market and weather.
1.35-POpular dance program.
1:55-NewS items.
2:00-Silent.
6:4O-Willys Knight Whippet or
chestra.
7:4O-Newscasting.
7:5O-NeWs items-Tribure P).
8:00-Silcnt.
l0:00-Dancc program-Dome pavil-
ion.
11:3O-Silent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
BELGIUM VILLAGES
FLOODED BY RIVER
Gale Swept Tide and Swollen
Rivers lnundate 1000 Acres
of Farm Land

Brussels. Belgium. Dec. 28-(F-
Nearly 1000 acres of land and five
villages near Termondc were under
water today. Floods, pushed along by
a violent gale and augmented by the
waters Of the tide rushing inland
swept over section of the loWlands
Greater destruction than occurred
four weeks ago was threatened.
Just as month ago the new floods
came suddenly and without warning
High winds pushed far inland the
waters of the swollen Scheldt which
met an exceptionally hi-h tide.
Much suffering and damage have
resulted already and losses greater
than those Of month ago repre-
dicted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
WHEAT RALLIES AFTER
UNDERGOING EARLY DIP

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 28.-(P-
Wheat dipped sharply early today but
support was met and part way rally
followed. Some of the buying was
against downward privileges.
May dropped one cent to q new low
for the life of the option.
Oats started firm and turned easy
with corn. Barley futures were easy
with narrow range. Rye broke with
wheat on scattered selling by tired
holders. Flaxseed futures were easy
with grain.
Cash wheat offerings were scanty
and holders asked more. Buyers paid
unchanged premiums for most of the
spring wheat on the tables. The gen.
eral tone was steady to firm.
Winter wheat was in small supply
Basis was steady.
Durum was quiet for poor with
choice milling quality in good de-
mand.
Corn was steady. Offerings were
lighter.
Oats were quiet except for choice
Good milling quality rye was in fair
ITO good demand with argoty slow.
Barley was quiet and easy at so to
66 cents.
Flax seed was quiet to fair demand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
.FA|RM0N7 MOURNS
FOR SENATOR DAY

Fairmont MINI, Dec. 28.-P-The
town which he put on the map" to-
day mourned the death Of State SEN
ator Day who died at Winona Thurs
day.
The body arrived here from Wi
mona late last night and was taken
to Mr. Days home where it is ex-
pected to remain until the funeral at
p. m, Sunday from the local Metho-
dist church. Interment will be in
Lakeside cemetery here
Although Frank Day was claimed
by the entire state. local citizens re-
membered him as primarily home
town booster" Fairmont was better
known because he made his home
here and published newspaper which
was widely quoted throughout the
state.
AS editor Of the Fairmont Sentinel
since 1874, Mr.. Day was active in the
operation OF the paper for more than
half a century. In practically every
issue there was published an editorial
OF the sort that made his name
household name in Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo. N. D., Dec. 28.-R Cattle:
Choice steers and yearlings 1900 to
400; good steers 1000 to 1900: ms
dunn steers 900 to 1000: fair steers
800 to 900: plain steers eco to 800.
Good heifers $50 to 900; medium
heifcrs 7.5O to 800: fair heifers TOO
to 750; plain heifers 600 to 7.0A.
Good cows 7.50 to 8.50M medium cows
TOO to 7.5o: fair cows ESQ to TOO:
plain cows SIS to 6.25; cutters 500 to
SIS. Good bulls 7.5O to 900: medium
bulls TOO to 7.60; common bulls eco
to TOO Calves: Top veal 1850 to
1880: medium veal 600 to 1900: Gull
veal 500 to 600; heavy calves 600 to
300: light heavy calves 1900 to 400;
Gamer calves SEQ to 600.
Sheep: Top lambs 1900 to l4.OO:
heavy lambs. 100 lbs. up, 1000 to
100: Gull lambs 900 to 1000. Light
ewes, 100 lbs. and down. $50 to $50;
heavy ewes. $50 lbs. end up. 400 To
500: Gull ewes leo to 800. Bucks
500 to 400.
Hogs: 150-1C0 lbs. 100 to SOS; l8O-
200 lbs 7.9O to sos: 20o-225 lbs. 7.9O
to sos: 225-350 lbs. 7.90 to sos: $50
800 lbs. 7.90 to 805: 300-250 lbs. 7.gO
to sos. Packers -, to 751. stays
725 10 $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
WHEAT RRICES FALL
TO new Low LEVEL
Enlarged Estimates Of Argen.
tine ExportabIe Surplus
Causes Setback

.lChicago. Dec. 28.-(P}-With an
houncement today that the combined
surplus wheat Of Argentina and Aus
tralia aggregates 348.000.000 bushels
wheat prices here tended downward
from the start. The total named is
in contrast with 286 600 900 bu actual
ly cleared from those countries last
season. Corn likewise went lower
Sympathizing with wheat. and as a
result Of the fact that month-end de-
liveries today on December corn con
tracts here amounted to not far from
a million bushels, total apparently
considerably In excess Of what buyers
were ready to accept.
Wheat closed unsettled at the same
as yesterdays finish to &c lower
dec. 1.l3h to %. Mich l.l7M, May
1904 to a. May 121A).
Corn Ac to lac off, Oec. 1855
to u, Mich .88h to Il to 4, May .9OA
to =. July .02h).
Oats ,sc to u to sac down, dec
4Sla. Mch .47hs. May ABS to ~. and
provisions varying from 12c decline
10 rise Of Csc.
New authoritative figures today
from Argentine on the amount Of
wheat available there for chipment
to other countries put the total at
22O,000.000 bushels to 238. 900 900 BUSH
els. This was construed to mean a
crop Of more then 100000, 5000 BUSH
els, 60.000,000 more than last years
first official estimate. today's figures
represented an increase of 18,OO0,OO
bushels over the latest previous FORE
cast. and persistent selling here dis
closed that the market had relatively
poor support
Nearly half a million bushels Of
corn was handed over at the outset
today to satisfy Chicago December
contracts. ThiS amount was the
largest early delivery which had been
witnessed so far In the December set
Element, and was accordingly treated
pas bearish factor. There were also
predictions OF colder weather. On
the other hand. today's fresh arrivals
Of corn here were only 229 cars, and
other cities were reported as outbid-
ding Chicago for corn from down
0tate points In Illinois.
In corn December lost ground as
compared with May. Buying against
bids and for commission houses alb
sorbed the offerings on the declines
December oats acted tight and went
to around nc over May.
Provisions were firmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
ROOMS FOR RENT


FOR RENT-Two furnished or un-
furnished rooms, city heated, rent
$500 or $500 per month. Possess
sion Jan. End. One block from
town. Phone 872 or call at Clio
Thayer Ave.
FOR RENT-Well furnished sleeping
room in strictly modern home IN
good location. Steam heat and hot
water at all times. Call at C23 Sixth
street. Phone ll5l-R.
FOR RENT-Nice light housekecp-
ing room. fully furnished. modern,
clean and comfortable. very suit
able for two girls. Phone 8l2-J or
call ut SIT Second street.
FOR RENT-Furnished room for
sleeping. hot water heat. ground
floor. Call 812 Ave. B. Phone 653-W.
Rent reasonable. Also two house
keeping rooms.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished Sleep
ing room in modern home Well
heated. Board If desired. Ladies
preferred. Call at 2l9 Tenth street.
FOR RENT-Dec Goth, good sized
well furnished room with Kitchen
cite and closet. HaZelhurst Apis.
AL Fifth street. Phone 273.
FOR RENT-Warm nicely furnished
room with kitchenette and closet.
four blocks from postOffice. GOA
Third street. Phone 1852.
FOR RENT-Large warm furnished
room. Call at Ala First street. Phone
$751;.
--
FOR RENT-ROom on second floor
with board at the Mohawk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
WOman's Death Due
to Natural Causes

Minneapolis. Dec. %. ~ HD - Mary
johnson, who died after being found
unconscious In rooming house Sue
cuynbed from natural causes, DR.. Ct.
W. Callerstrom. deputy coroner. re-
ported today.
His report came after chemical
analysis failed to reveal any traces Of
poison. A negro held for questioning
since the. womar's death was ordered
released.