davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
NEWS OF SOCIAL INTEREST


 Mrs. Virginia Brown and Mrs A. B. Kirby entertained Tuesday evening with a beautifully appointed bridge party complimenting Miss Vir- ginia Brown of Washington, D. C. who Is spending her vacation with Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Kirby at their home on East Laurel street. The game was played at six tables. The Brown hume was beautifully deco rated for the occasion with lovely cut flowers. Mrs. J. B. Tally, Jr. was awarded the high score prize, which was a pretty hand -embroi- dered apron, while the second prize, bridge marker, went to Miss Elea- nor Boyd, Mrs. J. D. Snodgrass, Jr, cut the consolation, which was also a bridge marker. A delightful frozen salad course was served at the close of the game. A number of out-of- town guests were present.
 Mrs. H. G. Jacobs was the charm ing hostess Wednesday afternoon to the bridge club at her home on Col lege avenue. The game was played at four tables. The high score prize was awarded to Mrs. R. R. Bridges, while Mrs. T. G. Griffith cut the con- solation. At the close of the game an ice course was served. Mrs. Ja- cobs was assisted by Mrs. Claude Spivy and Mrs. R. A. Jacobs.
 The young men of the town en- tertained Tuesday evening with a dance in the new building just com tra from Huntsville furnished the music for the occasion. A number of out-of- town guests were present for the dance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
MISS HAY ENTERTAINs
 FRIENDS AND VISITORS

A pretty party of the week in An niston was that given by Miss Sara Henderson Hay, at her home on Tyelr Hill, complimenting school friends and several visitors.
 The guests assembled in the music room and danced until midnight, when a delicious luncheon was served, cafeteria style.
 Miss Hay was assisted in enter taining by her mother, Mrs. Ralph Hay and little Miss Villa Baker Hay.
 Among the guests were: Misses Dorothy Gardner, Ellen Agee, Louise Ledbetter, Adelaide salter, Roline Marsh. Sarah Richie. Elea- nor Gay, Helen and Katherine Hotchkiss, Elizabeth Thompson. Gertrude < Gay Misses Virginia Voltz, Anne Pettus and Katherine Chapman, of Selma, Miss; Maude Merritt. Cook, Anabel Cryer; Messrs. Thomas Huey, David Mur- phy. Thomas Ingram, Jack Lam ford, Homer Lanford, Hammer Cobbs, Austin Cater, Walter Clay Mallory, Gordon Mallory, James Coleman, Stokely Caudie, Ruben Herren, Peyton Roberts, Svssnaia Mattison, Haskell Mccall, Charles Bell, Alex Bell, Darden and Ted Hampton of Chattanooga, Dimon Woodruff of Columbus. Ga., Ward Marsh and Ebert Lyman, of Wash ington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
MRS. RENNICI6's PUPILS
 IN RECITAL

Especially successful was the re- cital given by the piano pupils Of Mrs. W. c. Rennick, on Friday even in at o'clock, at the Mt. Vernon Sunday school annex,
 The playing of every pupil showed the result of much careful training
 The following program was rem The Cello, (Blake) Thelma Bates
 Etude, (Bilbo) Katie Allison.
 March of the Wee Folk, (Gaynor) Flora Mae Bates.
 Jack Tar, (Maxim); The Shoemaker (NIaxim) Lucille Self
 The Witch, (Gaypor) Mae Betn Ferguson.
 The Story of the Mouse, tAnce Tn Wonderland) (Lynes); The Sleigh ride, (Seeboeck) Eleanor Overton.
 Country Dance (Diabelli), Mildred Ferguson.
 Gondoliera (Reinho1dt); March of the Elves, (Blake) Margaret Glasgow Nocturine (Reinhold); Hungarian the Elves, tBlake) Margaret Glasgow. Hunting Song (Gurlitt); The Happy Farmer, (Schurmann) Mildred Self.
 Doll Pantomime (Tales of Dolls from many climes) (Spaulding), Flea nor Overton, Ellen Glasgow, Mildred Ferguson, Lucille Self, Mae Beth Fer guson, Margaret Glasgow
 Through the Looking Glass (Alice in Wonderland.) (Lynes); Arabesque, Burgmuller) Virginia O'Barr.
 Uncle Remus Grant Scnarer), Cal lie Mae OBarr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

package, which was later delivered by Miss Margaret Caddell. This pack age contained an assortment of lovely gifts.
 The guests included: Mss Eiiza- beth Turner. Mrs Louie Caddell, Mrs. V. B. Turner, Miss Edith Frink of New York. Miss Mary Barlow of Piedmont Mrs. Sam finders, Mrs. Harry Howe Mrs. Otis Wrags, Mrs. John R. Leath. Mrs. Luther Harbin, Mrs. May Stiles, Misses Yassar Tur- ner, Julia Gasson, Mildred Peebles. Martha Balfour, Marjorie Crumpier, Annie Lee Davidson, Lillian Mann, Ntra Walker, Eleanor Riddle, Annie T. Heath, Margaret Carruth and Ada lene Dortch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
Taylor-Cruna Wedding Pretty EUent Of
 Saturday

The home of MT. and Mrs Irwin M Crum was the scene of a lovely we'd ding Saturday when their only daughter, Freda Blanche, became the bride of MT. Francis M. Taylor. Pre- ceding the ceremony Mrs. D. B. Teague sang. "All For Me-" accom- panied by the grooms sister, Miss Edythe Taylor of Auburn.
 The home was attractively deco rated with smilax, palms and out flowers. The lighted tapers cast soft glow on the improvised altar.
 The bridal party entered to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march. Mrs. William W. Bowen served as matron of honor. wearing a beautiful beaded gown of Fuschia colored crepe romaine and carrying 8 bouquet of sunset dahlias.
 Little Naomi Truax. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Truax of Barn esville, Ohio, in a dinty frock of peach georgette. carried a basket of forget-me-nots and rose petals which she scattered in the path of the bride.
 The bride entered on the arm of her father who afterwards gave her in marriage. She was lovely in dress of midnight blue with beige accessories. She carried 8 shower bouquet of radiance roses and valley lilies.
 They were met at the altar by the groom and the best man. Wendall Taylor. Here the marriage vows were pronounced by the Rev. John T Lewis.
 Immediately following the cere- mony, an informal reception was held. Mrs. Drum was assisted in re- ceiving by Mrs. Hal B. Marsh, Mrs J. B. Coker, Mrs. Peyton Baker and Mrs. Fred Truax of Barnesville, O.
 MT. Taylor and his pretty young bride left for a wedding trip to Pablo Beach, Jacksonville, and other points of interest In Florida.
 They will be at home after the middle of September with the bride parents until the completion of their home.
 Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Fred Truax and little daughter, Naomi of Barnesville, O., Mrs. Esther l. Finch of Barnesville, Ohio. Miss Edythe Taylor of Auburn and Miss Gertrude Glenn of Ragland, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
BRIDGEPORT SOCIAL NEWS
 OF PAST WEEK


 Mrs. J. H. Horne gabe a delightful entertainment for the Bridgeport Literary club on Wednesday after noon at her home on Fitzpatrick row. An abundance of cut flowers were used in the decorations in living room and on the veranda, with yell low predominating. Tables for rock were arranged and the game was en- Joyed by all. Mrs. G. A. Stanley won high prize, which was a box of gray spondence cards. Mrs. William Lancaster won a lovely box of mo- lasses chips. After the social a short business session was held by the club. Letters from the district fed eration were read and Mrs. J. c. Gun ter agreed to do the work of county organizer for Jackson county in the interest of the State Federation of Women's clubs.
 Music was rendered during the afternoon by Mrs. J. J. Fitzpatrick. A salad course was served.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Hipp honored their guests, MT. and Mrs. John Ran dall of Rome, Ga.. with yacht party last week. Lunch was provided and the crowd was carried downo the Tennessee river by yacht to Widows Bar, where they were received and entrtaind by Mrs. Vaughn. Progress sive rock was played and the party returned by boat after a pleasant day. Mrs. J. P. Lassater entertained with an elaborate dinner in honor of the first wedding anniversary of Mir. and Mrs. William Lasater. Many lovely social affairs were given for this young couple.
 MT. and Mrs J. c. Gunter enter tained group of friends on Tuesday evening. Rock was played for some time and light salad course served as refreshment.
 Mir. and Mrs. Smith and daughter. Ola Lee. of Shawnee. Okla, were guests of Mrs. Reagan last week.
 Clarence Stone of Jamestown, Tenn. visited Mrs. Reagin during the week.
 Mrs. H. M. Strong of Huntsville vxisited Mrs. A. L. Hipp last week. W. P. Lasater is attending an in- surance convention in Nashville.
 Mrs. M. D. Rankin has returned from a visit to opelika.
 Dr. Hartung and M. D. Rankin visited in Chattanooga last Sunday. MT. and Mrs. J. W. Gonce and Maude Elsie Mathews were guests of Mrs. L. R. Lea last week.
 R. J. Prize and J. P. Mickam have returned from Fort Payne and Valley Head.
 
 Mrs. Cargiie and son, Burt of Gads- den. are visiting relatives here.
 
 c. o. Stanley and wife visited in Chattanooga Monday.
 Mrs. c. R. Cooper. who is very i'll, has gone to Nashville, where she will receive treatment from pr. Haggard. E. c. Tucker and family of ChAtta- nooga are visiting relatives here.
 Mrs. Enola Risk spent Tuesday night with friends in Chattanooga. Miss Jeannette Michael visited Miss Forrestine Brown last week.
 
 Mrs. Mollie Condrey of Cedar Springs visited Mrs. J. T. Parton re- gently.
 A. A. Gunter of San Angelo. Tex, is the guest of his mother here.
 Mrs. William Lasater visited in Chattanooga Tuesday.
 Buster McGuihe spent last week in Orme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

and Charlie Woodfin, of Autauga county. All the grandchildren, num- bering about 30, were also present. besides other relatives and friends throughout the community.
 Mrs. woedfin's only living sister, Mrs. ". R. Braswell, of Montgomery. and her only living brothers. Dr. P. P. Salter, of Goodwater, and W. B. Salter, of Riehville, were also present.. 3r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
PRENUPTIAL PARTY FOR
 MISS TURNER OF GADSDEN

Among the many prenuptial par ties given for Miss Elizabeth Turner, a bride-elect of Gadsden, was din- ner at the Little Dutch Tea Room, at which Mrs Will Phillips and Mrs. Louie Caddell entertained.
 For the central decoration, the ta- ble had a miniature bride and groom, and the place cards carried pictures of dainty brides with shower bou- quets. <
 During the first course, a telegram was headed the bride-elect telling her to be on the lockout for large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

WOODEN FAMILY REUNION
 AT SALTER
 In celebration of the seventieth birthday of Mrs. W. M Woodfin, of Salter, near Rockford, Ala, her chil- dren and grandchildren gathered at her home the past week.
 All the living children of Mrs. Woodfin were present. They are: Mrs. Robert Embry. of Rockford, Mrs. Ernest Hatchett. of Richville {; w. P. Woodfin and Curtis Woodfin,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
MOONLIGHT PICNIC FOR NASHVILLE VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. J. V. Pogue were hosts at moonlight picnic on Monday, honoring Misses Mabel and Mary Rob Stephens, of Nashville, who are spending some time with Mrs. J. E. Pogue.
 The guests included Misses steph- ems, Margaret Hagood, Julia Mar garet Pogue, Mrs. T. R. Bentley, Messrs. J. B. Gordan, Charles West, George Freeman and MT. and Mrs. Pogus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
MISS SHEPHERD HONoREB AT BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Lucille Hassinger entertained informally at bridge on Monday aft ernoon at the Country club in com pliment to Miss Page Shepherd of Washington. D. C., who is the guest of Miss Cecil Gray Johnston. The guests included intimate friends of the honoree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
MERIDIAN VISITORS
 HONORED AT BRIDGE

Mrs. M. c. Walker and Miss Helen Crooks of Meridian, Miss, were honored on Friday with a bridge luncheon when Mrs. Margaret Saunders and Mrs. B. J. Dryer en- tertained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
When the Roads Are Dry"

Thousands of people, probably some of your acquain- ances among them-became convinced this year that the Peerless was the best hgh-yade car to buy. They reached this conviction merely because its at- mosphere of character distinguished Peerless from other cars--but because of its wonderful performance abilities asWel.
 This fal---when the roads are dry and the air bacing many of these new Peerless owners will pass you. Some will pass you on the hills, the rough spots, and others down the straig aways where can take the wind her teeth and roll with the speed of storm driven rain.
 These Peerless cars will pass you by virtue of their greater power and AexibiHy, by virtue of the with which they negotiate the toughest going and by virtue of their ability to attain speed of more than seventy miles hour amolnentS notice.
 After tme-when you have grown tired of looking at the ends of Peerless you too, will begin to real that Peerless leadership but the logical outcome of very definite and desieable superiority.
 MCCORMACK BROS MOTOR co.
  ~ Ave cand21a st ~
 
 ll=ssssS=- l=zzstss55z====-
 Aass1\r= <! 1 $:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14

Models of every description, In materials
of suedine, velour, plaids. bolivias and nov
elties Choose from coats with large fur
collars and cuffs Of Manchurian wolf, tan
or gray moufflon, kit coney All popular
shades. Sizes Is to A. SIS.
On Sale PaIais Royal Basement Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
At 81

The sensation of the season at $14.
Plaids, stripes, checks and novelties to suit
every desire. Large fur collars Of opos-
sum, viatka, coney, and moufflon. Full
suedine lined. In all shades and conbi-
nations. Sizes Is to "A. Made to retail at
$1975. At $14.
On Sale PaIais Royal Basement Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
EMPLOYEES END STRIKE
Accept Five Per Cent. Wage Cut but
Compensated by Bonus Promise
BIZ United Press

By United Press
GREENSBURG, Ind. Oct 20
After being on strike since Oct. 2, en-
ployes OF the Cromwell Brush and
Wire Goods Company returned to
work today with an agreement to &C
cept the five per cent wage cut which
caused the walkout.
Bonuses will be given by the com
pany to compensate for the wage cut
II the employees maintain a certain
standard Of production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE

Perfection Butter Makes Klddles Grow.-Adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
1910 FISH AND HUNT
Receipts on Licenses for Year Greater
by $21,101.

receipts Of the fish and game d.
vision of the State conservation de-
partment for the fiscal year ending
Sept 80, totaled SIT ,065.S0, against
s14S, 964.06 IN 1922, according to a re-
port of George N. Mannfeld, chief of
the division, submitted to Richard
Lieber, director of the department.
The total number Of resident hunt
ing and fishing licenses, the report
shows, was 176,770, against 153. 1892
in 1922. The division also sold 1882
nonresident fishing licenses and fifty
seven nonresident hunting licenses.
Enforcement of the fish and game
laws resulted in 1899 arrests, 1910
convictions and the collection of fines
amounting to 2,130.12. The report
shows there were forty-two different
kinds Of offense. During the year
1872, 576 fish for propagation pur-
poses were distributed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
FUNERAL Of MINE
VICTIM IS HELD
Services of Others In Stanton
Disaster Tuesday,
By United Press

By United Press
BRAZIL, Ind, Oct. 2e.-Last rites
for John Lands. one Of the four
victims of the Noah Hunt wagon
mine fire near Staunton were held at
his home near Eagles, Ind. today.
Burial was at the Paugh cemetery.
Services for the other victims will
be held tomorrow. The funeral Of
Peter Butterman will be held here in
the morning and services for Joe
Hardy and his 7-year-old son, George,
will be held in the afternoon.
Belief was expressed today by
rescuers that the men might have
saved their lives by retreating to the
rear Of the workings. Bodies OF the
three men were found grouped about
little George Hady as If to shield him
from the fumes of the fire. Death
was caused by suffocaEion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
Meetings Here
Tuesday

Lambda Chi Alpha. Luncheon.
c. of C.
Community Fund. Meeting.
Claypool.
Temple Club. Meeting. Den
ison.
Boxing. Jeakle VS.. Novecky. Tom
linson Hall.
Ladies' Whist Club. SEVERN.
American Chemical Society.
Luncheon. G. of C.
ST. Mihie1 Loer Post, American
Legion. Luncheon. Chamber Of
Commerce.
Indiana Purchasing Agents.
Luncheon. SEVERN.
American Legion. Luncheon.
SEVERN.
American Legion, Post "a.
Luncheon. Board of Trade.
I. A. A. U. Luncheon. Sew
enth floor, c. of G.
Gyro Club. Luncheon. Sphinx
Arms.
B. P. o. E., No. IS. Lodge
Meeting. Denison.
University Of Michigan Alumni
Luncheon. sLincoln.
Rotary Club. Luncheon. Clay
pool
Annual State Three Cushion
Meet. Coolers Billiard Parlor
No. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29

Gould not stand nor sit and was
forced to cry out from intense pain, -
writes Henry Williams, Tarkio, Mon.
tana. 1.-THE doctors said had infiam-
nation of the bladder and an oper.
alton was necessary. Tried Foley Kid
ney Pills and improved at once. Tell
all my friends about Foley Kidney
Pills, as 1t will save many from suf.
fcring and perhaps, as In my case.
a dangerous operation" Bladder and
kidney trouble demand prompt treat
ment Foley Kidney Pills give quick
relief.-Sold verywhere.-Adverti
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
LIQUOR FLOW IS
CAUSE OF RAIDS
AND 10 ARRESTS
Five Are Charged With Auto
Driving While Under
Booze Influence.

Flow Of liquor caused nineteen per
sons to be under arrest today and to
head the crime list for the usual week
end cleanup.
Saturday night held the regular pace
with lightweight arrests. twelve of
which were for women, but Sunday
fell down and only f1fty-one men and
eleven women were placed on the
slate.
Liquor defendants:
Herbert Prirnm, %, colored, 1903
Arsenal Ave; Oscar Lang, "a, Of las
w. Thirty Seventh ST.; Thurman Wat
kins, 40, colored, 437 w. Sixteenth
ST.; Samuel Champion, colored, 20 of
1928 Alvord St.; Leslie Black, AZ,
colored, of 743 Cotton ST.; James
Patrick, 63, of 10 w. Arizona ST.;
Joseph Jewell. 35, Of 1882 N. Olney
St.; Bolton Gilbert, %. colored, Lark
lin, Ohio; Berney Cavanaugh, q, of
city, also charged with assault and
battery and malicious trespass;
Laura Walker. 20, colored, 403 w.
Walnut St; Louise Doubling, 81, of
3340 w. Tenth ST.; Vida Stedman, 80,
Of 7o4 N. Capitol Ave; Virginia Car
many, 40, of 21S Spring St.; Albert
Clark, AZ, Of Brazil, Ind; Arthur
Davis, AZ, colored, of AT Cora St;
Sam Mike, SO, of 120 Roena St.; Rath
Ford. %. colored, Of 1923 w. Vermont
ST.. John Smith, SO, of 1887 Peck ST.;
and Lawrence Caporad, SO, of 1886 w.
Fearl st.
Those arrested on charges of driv-
ing automobiles while under the in.
f1uence of liquor are: Warder Castle,
mons, 81, colored, of $50 Blake ST.;
Cornelius Shine, AZ, of 925 Church ST.;
Jesse Smith. AZ, of go n. California
ST.; John Johnson, "a, colored, of 412
N. California ST.. and Everett Epper-
son, 81, Of S13 w. Warren st.
Lawrence Downing, 10, of 564 High
land Ave; Ralyph Murphy. "a, Of 992
oxford Ave; Earl Sloan, 20, of 1877
Drexel Ave, and H. e. Orr, %, of
1922 E. Seventeenth ST., are charged
with speeding.
A pair OF dice and Sc seized by po-
lice in a raid on a poolroom OPP
Grated by John Bartlett, colored. IS,
of 407 w. Fourteenth St.. at Six
tenth st. and Senate Ave, resulted
in his arrest on a charge Of keeping a
gaming house and gaming. Thirteen
colored men In the alleged game were
charged with gaming and visiting a
gaming house.
Four men in alleged poker game
at the home of Frank Lewis. COS n.
Capitol Ave-, were arrested BY Lieu
tenant Hudson.
Douglas Crist, 20, of 1176 Udell st..
is charged with failure to stop after
an accident and r. A. Busch, 20, of
125 N. Miley Ave. with driving
through a funeral procession.
Three women and ten men, all col
ored, wree slated after a raid on 337
w. Sixteenth St., charged with
vagrancy.
JEFF Sheppard. %, colored. Twelfth
st. and College Ave, and w. w.
Weaver, Al, Prospect, Ohio, are
charged with associating, and Jones
Davis colored. 55, rear All w. North
ST., with keeping a house of i'll fame.
and four colored women with a statu-
tory charge. after raid Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
COUNTY POLITICS
BUzzASLEADERS
BRUSH OFF DERBY
Office of Sheriff Sought by
Several in Party
Ranks.

While halls of the mighty rumble
with possibilities for presidential and
gubernatorial nominations, smaller
but equally ardent political luminaries
are brushing off the derby for try
at county offices in the spring pri-
maries.
Sheriff, coroner, two county com
missioners. county surveyor. treas
urer and prosecuting attorney, are the
seven offices in question.
Chief among those mentioned to fill
the shoes of Sheriff George Snider.
finishing his second term at $500 a
year, in the Republican primaries, are
Deputy Sheriff Claude NJ. Worley, spe-
cial investigator for the county pros
ecutor: Seth Ward, Federal prohibi-
ton agent, and George Winkler, an
other Federal foe Of John Barleycorn.
Democratic aspirants mentioned are
Councilman Otto Ray and William
Sindlinger, butcher, who was defeated
on the Democratic ticket in the last
election.
Two county commissioners must De
elected, one from District No. l, the
layer OF townships in the western edge
of the county, and from No. 8, the
eastern third, the Indianapolis in
cumbent, John McClosky. holding
over.
George D. Harden. former trustee
of Wayne township. may enter the
race in No. l, 1t is said, while it is
almost certain that Albert Hoffman
Bridgeport, present incumbent, desires
another term. So also John Kitley
Julietta, Democrat commissioner from
No. 8. will probably make another
race, while the only Republican in that
district who is known to aspire fol-
the office is John Shearer, county
councilman. The board at present is
composed of Hoffman and Kitley
farmers, and Harry D. Tutewiler. un
dertaker, who is succeeded by Nc
Kloskey Jan. 1.
William P. Evans, prosecuting attor
ney, will not be in the race, having
served two terms. Following custom
1t is certain that William Remy, Grim.
inal Court deputy prosecutor, will
aspire to the mantle left by Evans
Albert Stump, Democratic attorney, is
also being urged by friends to enter
the primaries, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
Puzzle
a Day

In the inner triangle in the drawing,
the figures from 1 to are arranged
in order. The outer triangle contains
the square of each number chat is,
the number multiplied by itself and
each Is in a position in the outer tri-
angle that corresponds to its root in
the inner triangle.
The problem is to shift the figures
in the inner triangle, so that each
alley "a to B; B to c.; A to c., will add
up the same total. This is not so
difficult; but every time a number is
shifted, its square must be moved also;
and at the finish, each alley Of the
outer triangle must add up to the
same total. Example of moving: If
is changed for 5; 81 and 25 must
also be changed. The desired result
may be obtained with only two trans
positions.
Answer to previous puzzle:
FLICK S G ID Ed
If the letter 20" is inserted nine
times among the letters shown above,
the following sentence will be formed:
NO FOOL COOKS GOOD FOOD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
Held In In Home

Two colored men, one with a re-
volver held up Fleming Nolen,
colored. 1101 rear Indiana Ave. and
robbed him of So while he was in his
home Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
Detroit, AIich.-WWJ
PENNY LEADS TO FIGHT
Slot Machine FaiIs-Used as Weapon
Against Owner.
ALI over a nennY.


Barney Cavanaugh, %, Louisville,
KY, is in the city prison today
charged with assault and battery ma
licious trespass and with operating a
blind tiger after he was arrested Sun
day following an alleged attempt to
clean out" Blacker's chilli parlor, 1874
S. Illinois st.
Ernest Greenwich, 715 n. Capitol
Ave, manager of the chilli parlor,
told police that Cavanaugh threw a
peanut machine at him after a penny
had failed to bring out any of the
contents. Cavanaugh, it is said, after
doing SIS worth of damage was ar
rested in a room at hotel, where po-
lice say they found quart of gin.