davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Net Queen and EX-Queen
Clash in Semi-FinaI
Tilt.
BETTY NUTHALL LOSES
Miss Jacobs Faces One of
English Stars.
BY WILLIAM ]. DUNN
limited Press STAFF Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, L. l., Aug. 23.-
The reigning queen and a former
ruler, who hopes 20 return to the
throne, met today in a climatic bat
tie at the West Side Tennis Club.
Helen Wills, whose goal is her
sixth national women's title in
seven years, and Molla Mallory, who
would like to extend her great list
of American triumphs to nine, were
the principals in match Of unusual
interest.
Met First in '22
Back in 1922 a sturdy little girl
from the Pacific Coast faced the
great Mrs. Mallory in a match that
was to decide the championship Of
the country. That match ended
with a victory for the older woman,
6-3, 6-l.
The following year, on the same
courts and on the courts where they
met today, the same pair was
opposed again. Helen literally
smothered Mrs. Mallory with her
terrific services, drives and volleys.
hDlQLlH IlEI 1lIoO 14dO4OA40A SAS@S 49,
1928 by a score Of 60, 81.
Today it was Mrs. Mallory again
who stood between Helen and her
chances of another national cham
pionship. The odds were all with
Miss Wills.
Former Champ Capable
The terrific battle Mrs. Mallory
waged in upsetting Great Britain's
best, Miss Betty Nuthall, in the
quarter-finals Thursday served only
to stamp the former champion as
a dangerous opponent.
The second semi-fnal match,
bringing together Mrs. Phoebe
Watson Of Great Britain-the sole
survivor of five English stars who
started this tourney-and Helen
Jacobs Of California was regarded
as match for the right to meet
Miss Wills in the Saturday finals.
Doubles finalists also were to be
decided today, and in this division
of the 1929 championships Great
Britain's hopes we're extremely
bright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
KNOCKED OUT, WINS
BIZ United Press

BU UntCeG PTeSS
McKEESPORT, Pa, Aug. %. -
Cuddy Demarco, Pittsburgh welter-
weight, was knocked out by Tiger
Randall, Elizabeth (Pa.) Negro
Thursday night, but Demarco was
declared the winner on a foul be-
cause the knockout blow was de-
livered after the bell had ended the
second round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Minneapolis ...... DOL 0l0 201- IS 2
Columbus .......... 500 3o2 10x-l1 ii o
dleton and Kenna, McMullen; Wysong,
Johnson and Shinault.
St. Paul .............1o2 $40 1Oo-13 % o
Toledo ...............00 900 002 101- 10 3
shealy and Hargrave; Wingard, Doyle
and McCurdy, Devormer.
Kansas City ........ 300 OH OO1-712 o
LOUISVILLE 9o2 r O2O oooT vim, ~ o
Wilkinson. Deberry and Thompson.
Milwaukee and Indianapolis; no game
Thursday; played in double-header
AMERICAN LEAGUE
seW Y3rk '''..--9 o 09 EGG 0o0 $50 0oO-o =
Hoyt. Pipgras, Nekoia and Dickey; Gray
and Manion.
Washington ........Oo2 o22 900 a o
Braxton and Tate; Carroll. Yde and
Philadelphia .......o 900 900 Oso-s o
Chicago .......... 900 0l0 02l-4 8
Grove and Cochrane; Lyons and Berg.
Boston at Cleveland; rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia ...... 0OI 500 100 IS /
Blake, CvengroS, Bush and TAYLOR:
Willogghby. Daley. McGraw, sweetland
and Davis.
RRt eT Y6sR 9Sd S5S o OIL
Petty and, Hemsley; Henry, Genewich
Cincinnati .lO4 600 400 9 is 1
Brooklyn ....... 009 lin 90x-13 * !
RiXey, Ehrhardt, Luque, Kolp and Gooch,
S0keforth: Clark. Morrison and Picinich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
THREE-I LEAGUE
CoLoneLs Drop
Maury Shannon

BIZ United Press
LOUISVILLE, Aug, 23.-Maurice
Shannon, American Association vet
eran, Thursday was Internationally
released by the Louisville Colonies.
He hopes to go with an Information
al League team soon. Shannon
played his last for the Colonies
Thursday when he was struck out
by Dixie Davis, Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
WATSON TAKES HON0RS

In the main flstic go at Broad
Ripple Thursday night Allan Wat
son outpointed Johnny Murphy in
ten rounds. Other results were:
Young Leach used good left hand to
gain the advantage over Roy Woods, six
rounds: Ski Warbler won all the way from
Mike Coogan. four rounds; Walter Hunt
won from Young Grady, four rounds, and
Pudgen in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Did You Know
That

ONCE the collapse of the
- Cardinals there has been
quite little criticism of the
chain store system. The
collapse of Detroit followed the
collapse of Uhle. After
winning ten in row, George
proceeded to lose eleven out
of twelve. About this time
last year, many people were
yelping for Colonel Rupert to
break up the Yankee team
It was too strong for the
league. Alasl poor Yor-
lex! Down at Forest Hills,
a tennis machine gun was
tried out. 1t shoots the
balls across the net for prac-
tice purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Major Homer Leaders
VANCE BOILS 1T OFF

Dazzy Vancy, Brooklyn's speed
ball artist, loses about ten pounds
when he pitches a game. Recently
he weighed 200 before a contest and
tipped the beam at 1S9 in the shower
room after the battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus.
Toledo at Louisville.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
(Only games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

UMPIRE CHANGES
Umpire Pete Rife, who has been
working in the Three-I League, has
been shifted to the Central.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Todav-ReSus
Games Today-ResuIts Yesterday

THREE-I LEAGUE
Danville. IL; Bloomington, 1.
Decatur, 20; Quincy, 5.
Terre Haute, rs; Peoria, 80.
Evansville, 10; Springfield, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

Milwaukee and Indianapolis; no game
Thursday; played in double header
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

Clamps on and folds com
ly to running board. MAJ
black lacquered steel. Raj
inches above running boz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

Kansas City ....... 800 O12 0Ol-7 II O
Louisville ........... 002 020 600 ~ Q
Murray, Davis and Peters; Williams,
wilkinson. Deberry and Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

st. Paul .102 $40 1Oo-i3 "a
Toledo ............, 900 002 101-4 10
Shealy and Hargrave; Wingard, Doyle
and McCurdy, Devormer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
Leslie to Rule on Case of
KokomO R0bber.

Governor Harry G. Leslie will be
asked to rule on a petition for pa
role for Edwin L. Bunch, Kokomo
rubber whom former Governor Ed
jackson paroled as one of the last
acts of his administration.
Prison authorities found flaws in
the Jackson parole. The name Ed
ward instead of Edwin was used
and the parole stated that it had
been recommended by the trustees
which the minutes Of trustees
meetings failed to disclose. The rec
ord shows that the trustees denied
parole on three occasions.
This was evidence unearthed by
the attorney generals office in fight
ing habeaS corpus proceedings in
LaPorte circuit court Saturday. At
torneys for Bunch, coming from his
home state, Tennessee, appeared, but
did not attempt to push the habeas
corpus They informed George w.
Hufsmith, assistant attorney general,
that they we're going to petition
Governor Leslie instead,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
AIR STOWAWAY
is SNUBbED IN
FL|ERS' FETES
Paris Ignores American
Youth as HonorS Are
Given AviatorS.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, June 18.-Leurent Eynac,
minister of air, awarded the Legion
of Honor today to Jean Assolant,
Rene Lefevre and Armeno Lott Jr.,
the three young Frenchmen who
made a nonstop flight across the
Atlantic
AS in the case of Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh. a special dispensatlon
had to be made in admitting them
to the Legion because of their youth
Arthur Schneider, the Portland
(Maine) youth who slowed away on
the fight and almost brought it to
disaster. received no recognition.
Schrieber began to discover the
penalties of his intrusion today
He received series of direct
snIbs. starting at the American
embassy Monday, where he was
ignored during the official reception
to the f1ier5.
Norman Armour, charge DAT
flares. in fact apologized to the
Frenchmen for the stoWaWay'S lack
of judgment which might have
resulted seriously.
Later, Lott pushed Schneider out
when the latter tried to enter his
automobile.
At receptions to the fliers, when
champagne is offered, only three
glasses are poured. When the f1iers
are invited to sign gold books,
Schneider is omitted.
Having sold the newspaper story
of his venture for $4,000 Schneider
has solved the problem of how to
get home, although he is obliged to
share the anoney with others.
The youth rapidly is getting
enough Of Paris.
He is unable to find any one to
take him around and probably will
sail for home within a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

count of libraries. and, further, that
Indiana has no state Indebtedness.
Most of the large cities are in states
having very large Indebtedness,
which. if it we're possible to allocate
to the cities, would materially in
crease the gross and per capita fig
ureS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

Cool cream candies before beating
This will prevent Sugaring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
BABY'S STORY
JAILS FATHER
Child, 3, Is Witness on
Cruelty Charge.

81 United Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
June 18.-Testimony of child OF 8
today sent her father to the peni-
Tertiary to serve term of from
eight to fourteen years.
Ira Perry, %, of Denver, was
found guilty of biting his little girl
on the arms to make her stop cry
ing
Placed on the witness stand the
child displayed marks on her arms
and shoulders. Asked what caused
them. the baby spoke up plainly
Daddy did it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

Swift & Company, through its
nation wide system of packing
plants. produce plants, branch
houses and refrigerator cars,
brings meatandpoultry, butter,
eggs. and cheese TO the retail
storesfromfarms andranches
hundreds of miles distant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
Due to Sinking Fund

Improved conditions of 1ndianapo-
lis is partly due to the increase of
the sinking fund balance in this
city which on Jan. this year was
s142S.I7O. or s470, $50 more than Jan
l. 1923
The indebtedness figures include
civil city and school city indebted
ness. no attempt being made to al
locate the county Indebtedness.
The Indianapolis position IS much
more favorable when it is considered
the Indianapolis school city indebt-
edness includes that of the Central
library. whereas many other cities
do not report Indebtedness on &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
Philadelphia Highest

A wide range exists in the per
eapits Indebtedness Of the whole
group of cities. Philadelphia had
the highest per capita indebted
ness. sI7285. Next on the list IS
Baltimore with s13442, while De
troit is third. at S13391. Ten OF the
twentv-six cities had an indebted
ness of more than 500 per capita.
Only three of the ten cities with
population between 100000 and 3OO,-
600 had a per capita debt less than
that of Indianapolis These were
Columbus. Providence and Atlanta
In the compilation of Jan. !, 1923,
three cities of those having popula-
ton of more than 100000 had a per
capita debt less than Indianapolis
and four in the group Of between
100000 and BOO, 900 report per capita
debt less than Indianapolis.
Comparison of this report with
that of Jan. l. 1923, shows a general
increase in Indebtedness of large
cities during 1923. Net indebted
ness of Indianapolis increased from
S24.352. 24O to S24976. $50, or S624,-
$50. However. this citys indebted
ness per capita was only 81 cents
greater than on Jan. l, 1928. Other
cities reported per capita increases
ranging up to S13.
Among cities whose per capita IN
creases were exceptionally large
we're. Chicago Detroit. Cleveland.
ST. Louis. Baltimore. Louisville and
Jersey City. Cities which reported
reductions in their per capita in
. debtedness were Los Angeles, San
Francisco. Minneapolis and Cincin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
PAROLE PETITION UP DEBT PACT GETS o. K
French Cabinet Gives Full Approval
to Young Plan.

DIT IWUtH TTtSN
PARIS, June 18.-The French cab
met today voted its unanimous ap-
prevail of the reparations agreement
recently reached between the allies
and Germany, and which is now
subject to ratification by the cham
Der of deputies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
CITY DEBT RATE
AMONG LOWEST,
FIGURES SHOW
Indebtedness $24,976, $40;
Only Two Cities Owe
Less Per Capita.

Only two of twenty-six cities IN
the United states Of more than
100000 population have a per
capita Indebtedness less than that
Of Indianapolis, an annual compla-
ton by the Detroit Bureau Of Gov
ernmental Research disclosed today.
The net Indebtedness Of Indian
spolis on Jan /. 1929, according TO
figures submitted by the civic al
fairs department Of the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce, was S24,916,-
$40. or s65.37 for each individual
based on the census bureau estimate
OF population as of July l. 1928.
The only cities of this group hav-
Ing a lower per capita Indebtedness
are st. Louis and Jersey City. ot.
Louis. whose per capita debt was
s44.12. has a very small school m
debtedness. due partly to the tact
that the St. Louis school city has. oy
government grant. very valuable real
eetate holdings
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

-
-
rrH=-t-c-s..s 81 ~-@FeS'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

~.
~s----sE. S<@
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feSs -S.F- sNsrMs~S1 -s-s~z~~pl
t~a-%
$50 49, &C
t-s~ <Ut.N
~r~ ~-<l%@
:Isc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

F-w
-
m
Mw m@m 49, m~Nm
E@ ammm ~@N M~ mA
A w
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
The Pictures

Top-Vineyard north
of Edinburg. Second
Row Left oncrete
canal. Right-CitruS
orchard. Third Row
-Edinburg fire COM
pany. Lower Right
Closeup of Edinburg
grapes. Lower Left
&C road
leading to Edinburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
G." l demonstrated s..1rpty.

had awakened the high displeasure of the
flame-devil within the mountain Had we not
observed that the cone was smoking furiously?
And the dust and heavy faint of sulphur in the
air? Surely we could feel the very tremor of
the ground under our feet. All that day the
enraged monster had been spouting mud and
lava down upon the white tuan who had re-
manned in the bungalow drinking heavily and
bawling out maledctions upon his enemy.
At length, in spite of Wadakimba's efforts to
diSSuade him, he had set out to climb to the
crater vowing to show the flame devil who was
master. He had compelled the terrified Wada-
kinda to go with him part of the way. The
white tuan-was he really god, as he declared
himself to be?-had gone alone up the tortuous,
assured slopes, at times lost to sight in yellow
ish clouds Of gas and steam, while his screams
and threats OF vengeance came back to Wada-
kimba's ears.
Farquharson must indeed have parted with
his reason to have attempted that grotesque
sally. Listening to Wadakimbas tale, I pic
tured the crazed man, scorched to tatters, heed
less Of bruises and burns scrambling up that
difficult and perilous ascent, and hurting his
ridiculous blasphemy into the flares of smoke
and steam that issued from that vast caldron lit
by subterranean fires. At its simmering the
whole island trembled. mere Whit of the
monsters breath and he would have been
snuf1ed out. According to Wadakimba, the end
had indeed come in that fashion. 1t was as if
the mountain had given deep sigh. The blast
had carried away solid rock. sheet Of flame
had licked the spot where Farquharson had
been hurled headlong, and he was not. ,,,.
Wadakimba, viewing all this from affair." had
ventured to the scene Of the tragedy. He had
PICKED up Farquharsons scorched helmet. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
None But the Brace

well starve to DEATH" It was the sobb1Hg,
hystsrical voice of Mrs. Harden. Ills leg is
fractured-the doctor says it will be days before
he can walk!"
Now. now" the colonel's voice was suave.
withal disturbed.
Don't talk to mel" shrilled his wife defiantly
"Your smooth words have mesmerzed us and
the neighbors for years. You and your remit
tance, you and your titled family! All pre-
tense, all mockery! Robert is your remittance
he pays for everything!'
But darling, L"
Don't darling me! For years, out of pride
and loyalty Robert has shaved to conceal your
vainglorious lies. He's given the best years
of his youth to us. People call him weaking,
tool But he's brave, the bravest boy in the
world-to do all he's done, with the handicaps
he's had! And you're the coward-afraid of
work! But when he gets well he's going to
live his own life, and you, Col. Harden, you
are going to get job tomorrow"
At that moment Indy Lou coughei loudly
and prodded the bell.
Indy Lou met Robert Harden, thin and pale
but happy, a few weeks later on the street.
you've been so awfully nice to me while I
was SICK" he said land the books and flowers
and food were wonderful. Indy Lou!
Did you know Dad was clerk in the hotel?
Did you know I may leave next week for
college in Macon? And-maybe we'll see each
oVaAcA 1Acie! ASiA IL SpIenuIQ! say, LnereS ~
good show at the Strand tonight. Will you 60
with me?"
III be ready by eight" she promised.
All princes and all bravery aren't alike"
wrote Indy Lou that night in her diary.
There is physical bravery and mental bravery.
think it takes more real courage deliberately
to sacrifice years Of ones life for a worthy
cause than 1t does impulsively to risk ones life
in a brief sensational act. Then there is the
rich prince who may want sweetheart just
to enjoy her-there Is the poCr prince who
may need sweetheart to help him :. =. Robert
Harden is coming to supper tomorrow night"
(Copyright, 1890 - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
Continued from SeUenth Page

the congratulatory grin of youth from up
New York way turned trif1e sour
How my heart fiutters!" chronicled the
precious diary that night. For my intrepid
prince is at the gates. of my castle. All other
suitors retreat, chagrined, as they hear his
charger dashing up. I can see him leaning
forward as the gates open toward his fair
captive. He is tall and dark and handsome"
jeff Stanton left town the following day for
Macon. MY father" gravely he told Indy Lou
at the station, has an important place for me
in his bank When I get firmly established,
and he consents to-to-wen, I'm going Tor TO
ask you all something"
She was very sad as she rode homeward on
her horse And the sight of Robert Harden
annoyed her.
She espied him approaching along the walk,
and he saw her. He stepped out into the road
way apparently to intercept her for speech, and
Indy Lou, permitting a naive scheme to enter
her mind surreptitiously stuck spurs into the
astonished horses side. The animal reared into
the air and Indy Lou cried out in pseudo
frightened tones: Stop him! Catch the
bridle!"
The lad, white-faced, leaped for the horses
head and as his hand closed wildly over the
bride the animal did become intractable.
Eyes rolling, it plunged and reared viciously,
and as its forelegs descended they crashed
against the lad, throwing him prone to the
ground. Indy Lou screamed in real alarm
and with difficulty finally brought her mount
under control
A car had stopped by the unconscious boy.
It's driver placed him in it, and said he would
take him home.
A hour later the repentant girl went over
to the Harden house. AS she started to
ring the doorbell there came from within q
sharp. anguished sentence that made her pause
and listen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

SOl2mnly. Suddenly ne broke lnCc' SDr1H
laugh and ran like deer in the direction Of
the forest that stretched up the slopes OF the
mountain.
MY first glance about the deck had been one
of relief to note that joyce and his wife
were not there, although the corImotion of get
ting under sail must have awakened them A
breeze had sprung up which would prove fair
wind as soon as the Sylph stood clear of the
point The mate gave grunt of satisfaction
when at length the schooner began to dip her
bow and lay over to the task. Leaving him In
charge, started to 60 below, when suddenly
Mrs. Joyce, fully dressed, confronted me.
You have been awake long?" ventured TO
ask.
TOO long" she answered significantly with
her face turned away, locking down into the
water. She had taken my arm and drawn me
toward the rail. Now felt her fingers tighten
convulsively. In the droop of her head and
the tense curve of her neck sensed her mad
impulse which the dark water suggested.
Mrs. Joyce!" demonstrated, sharply.
What other way out is there!"
Never that" said shortly. I urged her
forward again. us your husband asleep?"
Thank God yes!"
"Then you have been awake"
For over an hour" she confessed, and de-
tected the shudder that went over her body.
THE man Is mad"
But I am married to him."
when we reach Malduna-" began, but
the words were only torture.
II cannot-cannot 60 on. Take me back!-to
that island! Let me live abandoned-or rather
die"
Fer what seemed an interminable time we
paced the deck together while Lakalatcha
famed farther and farther astern. Her words
;va f,,1- afDIHoc in In
lirium, and at times she would pause and grip
the rail to stare back wild-eyed at the reced-
irg island.
Suddenly she started, and in sort of blind
ing noon-day blaze saw her face blanch with
horror 1t was as If at that moment the
heavens had cracked aSunder and the night
had fallen away in chaos. Turning I saw the
cone of the mountain lifting skyward in frag<
ments-and saw no more for the binding visi9I
remained scared upon the retina of my eyes
Across the water, slower paced, came the dread
conclusion of sound.
Good God! It's carried away the whole
island!" I heard the mates voice believing
above the cries of the men. The Sylph scudded
before the approaching storm Of fire redescend-
ing from the sky.
The first gray of the dawn disclosed Mrs.
Joyce still standing by the rail, her hand
nesting within the arm of her husband, indif-
ferent to the heavy grayish dust that fen In
benediction upon her like q silent shower OF
snow.
THE island of Muloa remains today charred
cinder Tapped about by the blue Pacific. At
o times gulls circle over its blackened and desc
late surface devoid of every vestige of life. From
the squat, truncated mass of Lakalatcha, shorn
of half its lordly height, feeble wisp of smoke
still issues to the breeze, as if Vulcan, tired
of his forge, had banked its fire before abaa-
doning it.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
es + By Lee Foster Hartman

solemnly Suddenly he broke into Sbrir
laugh and ran like deer in the direction OF
the forest that stretched up the slopes of tn
mountain.