davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-26
TIGERS STILL IN
RUT AND SOX WIN
Sox Score Two In Tenth and
Tigers Fall One Short
of Tieing Them.
BY Associated Press

DETROIT, Mich. April 25.-Chi-
cage won a 10-inning pitchers bay-
tie between Ehmke and Williams on
Sunday, = 10 I. The contest wen-
into the extra inning at a nothing
TO nothing tie. Singles BY Leibold
and Murphy and Ainsmith's error
after the bases were full gave the
Sox their runs. The Tigers only
run resulted from Heilmann's dou-
bic and Youngs single. where the
rally was cut off Ii was Detroits
eighth consecutive defeat Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-26

NTWo ont when game was called.
MATTED for Cadore IN 9Th
NNBatted FOR MOZART IN Sth
Score by innings
New York ...... O2O 0O3 600
BROOKLYN .... goo GOO I1O-c
Two-base hits-Doyle. Kauff. Kei-
iy. Snyder stolen bases-N ounc
Sticking. Errors Fletcher, Sticking.
KonetChv. Kilduff Kruger. Sacri-
nCc-Sicking. Double plays-Doyle.
Fletcher and Kelly. LEFT on bases
New York 3 BROOKLYN ?. Bases on
balls-Off Cadore .. off Barnes q.
Hits-On CadOrc s in 8 innings, OFT
MOZART I in innings. of MamauN.
o in ] inning. Struck out-lsy Ca
dOre 8. by Barnes 3. Losing pitcher
-CadOre J-mpires - Mccormick
and Hart. Time 1.46.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-26
PIRATES WIN FROM
CUBS IN is FRAMES
Hendrix Loses Pitching Duel
to Adams by Wild Toss
in Ninth Inning.
BY Associated Press

CHICAGO. April 25-Pittsbure
defeated Chicago. 4 TO I. in IS
inning pitching Cuel between Claude
Hendrix and Babe Adams.
The visitors won the game when
Hendrix weakeaed and started the
18th Inning BY walking McKechnie-
later allowing hits BY Cation. Lee and
Carey. Hendrix. who doubled IN the
third inning and scored Chicago's
lone run with the aid OF a hit and
"a sacrifice. toosed the game into "a
tic in the ninth by letting Carey take
TWO bases when he threw his
grounder wild 10 first The game
wen. into extra innings when Whit
ted singled. scoring Carey. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-26
GAMES TODAY.
American Ianunn

amer tftn LEA ne.
Detroit at 81. Louis.
Chicago NJ Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
National League.
81. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS:

YESTERDAYS RESULTS:
American League.
ST. Louis, Z Cleveland. I
Chicago. >: Detroit. l.
Philadelphia, >; New York, 1.
Washington. . Boston, o.
National League.
Cincinnati. Z St Louis. j.
Pittsburg, Chicago. l.
New York, ,; Brooklyn, .
American Association
Louisville, .; Il; 2. indianapolis. 1 : : g.
Louisville, 2; Indianapolis (second
game forfeited.
Kansas City, ?; z; o. Milwaukee, r.
st. Paul Minneapolis (rainl
Columbus Z; Toledo, g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-26
BARNES HURLS GIANTS
TO YIN OYER DODGER
- AssnrI-fel =.

ID -N""-'- I--|"| 7 |'""-
BROOkLNN. ". r.. Arril 2-
\cw York defeated Brooklyn. 90
sunday before the largest crowd tH..
over attended a baseball game d..
Brooklyn Jess Barnes held Brook
Ism 90 four hits while the Giants
punched hits of Galore with Brook
lyn errors I'm the second and sixth
innings The game was called with
two out in the last half OF the niurl
when the crowd poured onto rnr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-26

tiers TO McInnis; Judge (unassisted) .
Left on bases Boston Z. Washing
ton :. Bases on balls-Od Johnson
.. off Bush 2 Hit by pitcher-By
Johnson CWalters), 10y Bush (Shan-
nom. Struck out-By Johnson 3,
by Bush !. UmI ires-Nallin and
Dineen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-26
M4CKHEN TRIM YANKS
FOR SECOND VICTORY

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. April 25.-The Phil
adelphia Athletics closed their series
here Sunday with a two 10 one vic
tory over the New York Yankees. Il
was the first game won by PhIla
delphia since il won the first game
of the season last Thursday Score:
IbhfTaHpInsn J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-26
xBatted for Niehaus in 18th.
XXBatted for Murchison in 9Th.

TwO-base hits-O'Neill, Billings.
Gerber. Jacobson. Three.base hits
Austin. TObin. Sisler. Sacrifices
Gardner. Gedeon. Left on bases
Cleveland II. 81. Louis ,. Bases on
balls-On Sothoron 8 Hits-Off
Niehaus in 6 innings: off Uhle. 3
in ] inning (none out in Sth); or
MurchisOn, 0 in l inning. Struck out
By Niehaus 3. Umpires-Chin
and owens. Losing pitcher-Nie-
haus Time-1:40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-26
GRIFFS YIN IS WALT
JOHNSON THIRLS WELL

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. April 25.-John-
son bested Bush in a pitching duel
Sunday and Washington evened up
the series by taking the final game,
> 10 Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-26
after RdIIying, Toledo
Loses I3 Inning Game
BY Associated Press

COLUMBUS. O.. April 25.-After
esta blishing a lead of six runs I'm the
first three innings. Columbus was
forced to go Il innings TO defeat
Toledo here Sunday, TO 6. In the
fifth and seventh innings Toledo hit
Willis hard and drove him from the
box Score:
Columbus . BOB 600 COO OO0 -. Is; {.
Toledo ..... 600 O3O 3OO 600 O-G; II: g..
Stryker, Brady and NJ. Kelly,
O'Neil: Willis, Sherman and Wag-
ner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-26
ELKs' PICTURES WEDNESDAY.

The Orphcum has arranE0d -
give a special showing the Elks pic
ME pictures at each performance on
Wednesday. in addition 90 the reg
ular bill This picture createdaQuite
a good deal of favorable comment
when first displayed and vii, be re-
peated a. this time by request
312S-29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-26
BROUNS BEAT INDIANS
BY OPPORTUNE HITTING
BY Associated Press :

BY ASSOclateu BreSS-
ST. LOUIS. April 25.-St. Louis
hit Niehaus in the pinches Sunday
and defeated Cleveland. 20 I. in
the final game of the series SOth-
oron was steady throughout. keeping
the visitors hits we'll scattered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-26
NOTRE DAME NINE TO
MEET MICHIGAN TO-DAY
on CARTIER FIELD

Battered and bruised. badly man.
handled but still confident of their
ability 10 clean up the champions Of
the Big Ten. Coach Dorais' NOtre
Dame nine returned from their IN
vasion OF Indiana and Illinois sun
day and will meet Michigan at Car
tier field this afternOo. nThe game
will be called at 3:15 O'colck. In
view of the fact that the visitors
won the conference title last sen
son and are heralded as probable
winners this spring, = the largest
crowd Of the season is expected to
be present today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-26

kert. HcllOcner = blBpee SlOIti'
bases McKechnie. HOllocher.
carey. Errors-HerzOg .. Deal
Hendryx, Whitfield. Cation 2, Adams.
Sacrihce-Holloche Left on bases
-PIttsburg 3, Chicago 9. Base on
balls-On Hendryx 4 Struck out
by Hendryx s. by Adams 2 I'm
pires-MOran and Rigler. Time. 3
hours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-26

Pratt ErrOrs-Dykes Galloway.
Sacrifice hit-GSllOway. Left on
bases-New York 9. Philadelphia g.
Bases on balls-On Shawkey 3. Off
Naylor ,. Struck out-By Shawkey
s. by Naylor f. Umpires-M oriarity
and Connolly Time, 2:32.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-26

additional sport on Page Eight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-26

GROIN DE GUERRE Is STOLEN.
And it creates a vast amount of
trouble in 1.-THE Great Air Robbery. "
the sensational sky picture at the
CASTLE today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-26

NBatted for Ruel in 9th.
XxBatted for Shawkey in 9th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-26

Pittsburg 600 600 Dol 600 OO3-t
Chicago .... Dol 600 600 600 600
sT,...n hnnn hi Hand rtrN p pas
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-09

DR.. Simon Flexner, head of the
Rockefeller Institute of New
York has had the honorary de-
gree of DR.. of Laws conferred
on him by Cambridge University.
DR.. Flexner recently went to En-
rope as Red Cross representa-
tive to attend a world conference
which that organization is. calling.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

faith who made the supreme sacrifice
overseas from the Northwest. All
names should be sent to the office Of
THE AMERICAN-JEWISH WORLD,
312 Tribune Annex Building, Mime
apolis, and the list must tell of the
name, the rank of the man. in the
World War, and next of kin.
Below are the names now on record
in the Office of the American-Jewish
World:
Minneapolis Albert Atlas, Sam
Besner, George Cohen, Edward J.
Dworsky, Jacob Gittleman, Max
Greenberg, Lawrence Labovich, Leo
Levin, Jacob Roisman, Harry Rosen-
field, Henry Spanier, Hymen Gittle-
man.
st. Paul-John Binder, Chas. Fran
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-09

els Brown, Eugen Frankel, Nathan
Goldstein, Nathan T. Hoffman, Leon
L. Kahn, Norman Daniel Kahn, Mil,
ton Mark, Isidore j. Stameshkin.
Duluth-Frank d. .Abramson, Jo-
seph Hurvitch, David aKaplan,, Albert
G. Steiner.
Bemidji-Herman Klein.
Chisholm-Louis Press.
Farwell-A. G. Rosenberg. I
Fulda.H. T. Asher, Isadore Zeiner.
North Branch-N. E. Finkelson.
Toglet Set-Samuel c.. Kaplan. IL
Tower-Hilliard Aronson.
Superior, Wis.-Henry Blomberg.
New ORION Tuesday last
Miss Beatrice N. Straus married
DR.. Robert L. Levy, a popular
member on the staff of the Rookie.
Teller Institute. Miss Straus is,
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
I. Straus and a granddaughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Straus,
the grand couple who so tragi-
cally but heroically met their
death in the Titanic disaster. 4,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-29

was soon speeding back TO her home.
1--WE did not eXpel the girls because
they were bad girls" Miss Barber said
but to protect the younger students
against possibly demoralizing psyche
logical influence.
THE girls who smoked-there were
thirty-two of them-didn't enjoy the
cigarets; they merely took few puffs
as a prank. They were inspired by
the colorful reports of the recent
smoking episode at Kemper hall, Ke-
nosha, Wish.
"We realize" Miss Barber said,
shat there is difference of opinion as
to the prOpriety of smoking by women
and girls, but the seminary is definite
ly committed against the practice"
The young woman who first let the
cat out of the Dag sniu sne wvuIu like
to see "a snappy item" made of the
incident. She was one of the girls that
were expelled. Her home is in Peoria.
Her father has taken her in hand, it is
said, but his name is not revealed.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-29
So Much Smoke There Must Be "Fires''

4 URORA, lila scandal which
"A "shOok to its foundation" the Jen-
nings seminary, conducted by Method
list deaconesses at Aurora has resulted
in the dismissal of four undergradu-
ates. They smoke.
For several days five members Of
the faculty have been conducting an
faint aroma of smoke in the dormitory
halls. Thirty-five girls of all classes
were questioned, nine were reprimand-
ed and four went away, never to re-
turn.
Miss Bertha Barber, principal of the
seminary since 1904, explained it thus:
I'VE went about this situation very
carefully and have made no mistakes"
she said. 1--WE learned that two girls
who returned from spring vacation
March % brought cigarets with them.
Two others joined in the smoking, and
before they were done they'had eleven
girls smoking or trying to.
1--WE first got the odor Of the Gig
arets at night. Members of the faculty
crept up to the dormitory and caught
two of the ringleaders. The conduct
of these ringleaders was unbelievable,
for they had induced seven other girls
less than Is years old each to attempt
smoking"
Miss Barber explained that in the
sixty years of the schools history the
only previous blot upon its fair name
was the arrival of a girl from Chicago
In 1912 who smoked one cigaret and
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-29
mo Children Allowed"- Journey

about two in the afternoon, standing
by the bathroom door.
"Where's mamma?" asked Mr..
Ready.
"She's in there" said Albert. "She
kissed us good-by and she said, I'm
going on a long Journey"
The father forced the door. Mrs.
Ready had been dead some minutes.
I'VE had received notice to move
from this apartment May l." explained
Mr.. Ready, because member of the
owners family is to occupy it. My
work as a building contractor prevent
ed me from looking for another apart
ment, but Mrs. Ready has been look
ing every day since March 1. Money
was no object with US. But it seemed
that she could not find an apartment
where children were allowed.
"She became discouraged and then
acutely melancholc. She had recently
recovered from an attack of pneu-
monia, and this had left her in a
nervous condition. Our youngest baby
died four weeks ago. She became
obsesSed with the fear we would be
foced to live in tent Or in such fash
ion that would impair the children's
health"
mo children allowed"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-29
DADDYy EVENING
. EAIR IAIE:1
! W @1MARY 0AHAMTAw !
NV . POWER : y RCNI
GOOD SNAKES.

There are lots of US who are good,
though some folks find it hard to be
lieve,' said the grass snake.
YES, that is So" said the ring-nGclS
snake.
Now l feed on all sorts of bad bugs
and insects and keep them from hurt
ing the grass and the country.
And l know that you do the same.
And the black snake even does g great
deal of work. Even the rattle
snake who is bad fellow does some
good in the world by destroying rats
which aren't wanted arouNl.
"The copperhead snake destroys bad
insects. Garter snakes keen gardens
and fields free from slugs end so do
the milk snakes or adders. There is
the gopher snake who destroys the GO
piers who would otherwise hurt the
crops out in California. In Australia,
country far away, the snakes do
good work to keep bad insects out of
the way-they get them out of the
way and keep them out of the way by
eating them, ha, ha. A good way to
do it, eh?"
IAN excellent way" Kissed ring-neck
snake who had been listening while
the grass snake had been talking
I'm the state of Connecticut many
of our family ate moles which wanted
to destroy the lawns. We have the
Kind of jaws which get our prey east
ly and hold them fast, even prey
which is bigger than we are. We have
eyes without lids and we can look at
a creature so that it doesn't know what
to do. 1t sees us staring at it and
watches us for we stare in such
steady way, and THEY'VE can get 1t,
because we know how to use our eyes
in that way"
1--WE have inside and not outside
ears" said the grass snake. But we
really have little use for ears as we
can hear by our tongues, something
very few, if any, creatures can. We
use our tongues, as feelers. Truly
they are of great value to us. We
sleep with our eyes open, not with
one eye open, but with both eyes open
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-29

A TLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Let con-
"A firmed motorists, if they will, sing
the pleasures of the open road-soon
to be reopened by spring and a few
snowplows. But if they value their
voices and faces they'd better do their
caroling out of sight and hearing of
Charles Marcus. Bitter is his knowl-
edge.
Let enthusiasts. if they so desire, tell
of the number of miles they get on
gallon and of the small amount their
cars upkeep costs them. But they'd
better whisper such information if Mr..
Marcus is hanging about in the offing.
Oh, very bitter is his knowledge.
Motorist Marcus bought a motor car.
He paid $500 to the affable gentlemen
who sold it to him and experienced
that warm feeling about the heart that
comes to one who knows he has made
q good bargain.
In his nice new secondhand car Mr..
Marcus made trip to New York. He
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-29

HHICAGO.-Many weary miles had
~ Mrs. Agnes Ready travelled in fu-
tile quest Of an apartment where she
might be permitted to bring her two
chiidren-Albert, Jr.. three years old,
and John, one and a half years old.
She learned from landlords of fashion
able buildings that while they allowed
Pekinese spaniels, japanese elbows,
canaries, and even pedigreed cats their
attitude as concerned the offspring of
humanity was: mo children allowed"
Mrs. Ready kissed her two children,
entered the bathroom of her apartment
at 6912 South Michigan avenue, locked
the door, and killed herself with a re-
volver. Albert and John. who did not
comprehend the tragedy, were found
by their father when he returned home
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-29
Bitter Is the knowledge Of This Motorist

left it standing by the curb, and when
he came out of the building in which
he had stopped for minute it was
gone. Being of trusting nature, he
asked the police to find it for him. and
so moved the cops by this display of
confidence that they actually did find
it and returned it to Mr.. Marcus, who
took it back to Atlantic City with him,
used it there for several months, and
then dared fate again and rode to New
York in it once more.
Fate took up the dare. The car
was taken again, but this time by
person who claimed that it had been
stolen from him many months before,
and, what was worse, proved it.
Careless and respondent, Mr.. Mar
Gus returned to Atlantic City, but had
he known what was still in store for
him he might never have gone back.
He sought the man from whom he had
purchased the auto, to find that the
flu had removed him from this sphere
and that he had either taken the mon
ey with him or spent it before he
went.
Utter gloom fell upon Mr.. Marcus,
but he comforted himself with the
thought that even the most vindictive
fate must now have done its worst.
He underestimated fate's ability.
Now the original owner, Walter Lum
of New York, has filed suit against
him, demanding $500 for the use of
the car.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-29
HIS CHANCE TO GET EVEN
Ex-euck's Opportunity for Revenge on
Former Top Sergeant Too
Good to Miss.

The ex-buck was back at his old pre-
war trade, in which the tools consisted
OF pocket flashlight and black silk
handkerchief. Inside the darkened
house all was silent, save for the
heavy breathing Of the man who lay
asleep on the bed.
The Burglar gathered up his spoils
watch, money and a few odds and
ENDS of more or less value-and turned
10 make his departure. Then, obey
ing an impulse, he turned the light on
the man in the bed and let it creep up
until it reached the face
"My God!" he gasped. "My old top
sergeantw
For moment he hesitated Then,
forming sudden resolution, he tip
toed Ovsf to the bureau and
Set the alarm for a. m.-Home
Sector.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-29
A Terribly Dangerous Fellow.

!
Our eyes are covered by little filmy
covering which we shed each time we
get a new skin"
| Its a pity" said the ring snake,
that more folks don't know about US.
We are so very, very interesting, l
think"
$50 do L." said the grass snake.
'How about children?"
what do you mean, how about chill
dren?' asked the ring snake.
"Do they take an interest in us?"
asked the grass snake.
81 believe many of them DO" said
the ring snake. " believe So"
.'That is very good" said the grass
snake. very good indeed. That
cheers me immensely"
1.-THE poisonous snakes whose poison
is in their little glands in their mouths
keep their fangs back in their jaws
when their mouths are shut, but when
they are open. out come the fangs."
That's So" agreed the grass snake.
And" said the ring snake. there
are about a thousand different kinds
of snakes in the world Some folks
think there are only a dozen or SO diff
ferent species. But there are lots.
"Of course the snakes that would
coil around a person and crush him to
death or Who would poison person
even if they possess other good quail
fties-well, | can see how such snakes
can be thoroughly disliked aud not
wanted around.
But there are very few snakes in
this country which are poisonous
only few Many of the garter snakes
in the zoo like to be petted and
stroked and spoken kindly to, and an
other strange thing about the garter
snakes is that they won't GO to sleep
for the winter if they can still find |
mushrooms-so that their winter bed |
time is apt to be very much later |
than that of other snakes.
IAN adder snake will be mild often |
when a person pays no attention to |
his kissing and his squirming.
mountain pilot snake will follow a
running person, but won't fight if the
person wants to stop to fight.
1.-THE worst snake of all here in this
country I've heard is the old diamond
back-a terribly dangerous fellow"
But STILL" said the grass snake,
"the ones who are not poisonous are
many more than the ones who are poi
sonous-in this country, at any rate
and considering the amount of good
they do for the farmer and the gar
dener l think there should be some
thing said about good snakes"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-29
DIDN'T KNOW
TWAS so GOOD
Texas Lady Storekeeper, Who
Carries ack-Draught in Stock,
Has Found 1t Best Liver
Medicine" ObtainabIe.

Barker, Tex.-Relating her expert
ence with Thedford's Black Draught,
Mrs. A. L. Fromme, Of this place,
says: II had for some time used ). :.
Ind other liver medicines, which
would nauseate and make me feel bad
We have a store, and our customers
called for Black-Draught so often that
decided 1t must be good, SO thought
would try it myself.
II began its use and found 1t Just
lifted my case. It neither griped nor
nauseated me, was an easy laxative
and not hard to take.
II had had headaches a great deal,
no doubt from torpid liver. The
Black-Draught would cure them. The
best way find to take Black Draught
Is to take one or two good sized doses
until the liver begins to act, then taper
the doses to just pinch after meals.
ut will insure good digestion, do
away with the gas or bad taste in the
mouth, and is without doubt the best
liver medicine in the market. l have
found it so. I can recommend 1t to
my friends, for I believe it will do
them good"
Get package of Thedford's Black
Oraught liver medicine today.
Most dealers carry it in stock.
ADV
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-29
orher Guess at SUMS Ace.

MN was kulation of the age Of the
net who rem recently by NJ. Peron.
before the Trapaper on the subject
T1ere is his versfA cademy of Science.
the principle that a nutshell: On
snre of a star remaimean tempera-
erual TO the surfacep. Ultimately
a had when first forInsmperature
ing the sun an internal ts2d Civ
OF 10000 degrees CentigraaeSature
BILE that of its surface, and calcsQu-
fits mass to be 2 by lo.So kiiosrS
the sun cannot have been formed ING
than between 100000 and oVo.o
Of years ago. A star with a sur1a
temperature of 100000 degrees ger
Grade would have been formed IRON
nebula in 800 days and one with
600, 900, 600 degrees in seven hours.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-29
Burnt Out SirIoin" Perils World Record

J ERKELEY, CAL.-Three hours and
} twenty-nine minutes ahead of her
minated fve-day schedule. Molly.
galloping bovine, after maintain
pi speed of twenty miles a day,
"iiehV records for a trotting COW
mere dumped across the tape line
emu 0mpletion of her 136-mile
berhe'e'' between Davis and
Molly cove
nou nssa time. rs distance in 81
e e~arased a.1s7 milad 40 seconds
average drumming time
, in itself. r-a record
/ Weighing 1,43O pour
!. took off at Davis. molly sno
away to a scant 1900 tnS
wheezed into Berkeley
i At only one point in the raS
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-29
LADY, Of Distinction.

n recognized by the delicate fascinat-
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
4 bath with Cuticura Soap and moi
vater to thoroughly cleanse the pores
ro,lowed by busting with Cuticura
T.lcum Powder usually means clear
.vroot healthy skin.-Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-05-29

For speedy and effective action Dr.
Peery's Dead Shot" has no equal One
dose only will clean out Worms or Tape
worm.-Adv.