davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-09
MAKEARREST
IN BOMBCA
Corpus Christi Trag-
edy of Three Years
Ago Recalled

AUSTIN, Texas. Dec. 9.-(P)-
Mrs. Frank II. Bonner. formerly Miss
Dorothy Baynes, was = student at
the University of Texas when her
father, j. A. Barnes, was killed by
an explosion at his home in Corpus
Christi. She married Frank H.
Bonner, now held on an indictment
in connection with the death of her
father, several months after the
tragedy at Corpus Christi.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Dec. 9.-(P)
Frank Bonner, arrested here Wei
nesday night on murder charge in
connection with the killing three
years ago of J. A. Barnes and his son
by the explosion of a bomb in their
Corpus Christi home. was taken I'M
mediately BY automobile to Corpus
Christi by Sheriff Ben ID. Lee and
Deputy Earl Wright.
Bonner was taken into custody ut
his home by the Nueces officers and
Detective Chief Sam Street and City
Detective George Stendenbach Of San
Antonio.
Bonner and his wife. who wen: 20
New York to live after their mar
riage, came to San Antonio in Sep
tember to make their home, police
here declared.
Barnes and his son were killed
when the father attempted to open a
case marked magazines just delivered
TO his home. He was killed instantly
the son dying a few minutes later.
Mrs. Barnes and maid in another
room of the house were slightly hurt.
Two youths arrested here as sus-
poets were released. One was
newsboy said to have admitted de-
livering the package to the express
office for shipment. Indictments
were returned against three by a
Nueces grand jury within ten days
after the explosion, but none have
gone to trial.
Bonner's arrest climaxes an inves-
tigation by Captains Frank Hamer
and Tom Hickman, with Lee, Street
and Stendebach, conducted constant
ly for more thh year
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Dec. 9.
-(Pl--Frank II. Bonner. % years
old, San Antonio man who was in
dicted Wednesday by Nueces
county grand jury in connection
with the Corpus Christi bomb mys
terry that claimed the lives of J. A.
Barnes. AZ, and his son Jesse, z,
November IA, 1928, will be ar
raigned here Monday.
Bonner was in the Nueces county
Jail today after an all night ride
from San Antonio where he was ar
rested shortly before midnight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-09
FERGUSON DOG LOST

AUSTIN-"Sam-B canine vet
eran of two Ferguson administra-
tions and owned by Miss Dorrace.
Ferguson's daughter, has disap-
peared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-09
DISMISS APPEAL

AUSTIN.-The Hoffman Con-
struction Company's venue appeal
was dismissed by the court Of civil
appeals and the temporary injunc-
tion was continued by the district
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-09
DALLAS GETS BALL MEET

ASHEVILLE, n. O., Dec. W.T.
Dallas, Texas, was selected as the
1927 meeting place of the National
Association Of Professional Baseball
Leagues here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-09
SEVER ATHLETIC RELATIONS
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Mostly cloudy and
considerably colder tonight and Fri
day, probably with rain.
For East Texas: Cloudy and cold
er tonight; rain in south portion;
Friday partly cloudy except rain and
colder in the Lower Rio Grande VAL
ley. Moderate easterly to northcrly
winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-09

Ktvef F0rec10f
There will be no change in the
river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-09
'CZAR' TITLE ALL
BUNK, SAYS lands

ASHEvILLE. n. c.. Dec 9.-tP)-
The title of "czar of baseball" as
applied to X. NJ. Lands, is all bunk,
the commissioner told the National
Association of Professional Baseball
leagues last night at their 25th
anniversary banquet.
Talk about me being czar Of
baseball! Why have more booses
in baseball than there are boil
sneviks in Russia, he declared.
What | want to be is just" he
said. IL was called into this base
ball business. | did not ask to be
elected commissioner and / will not
ask to he reelected but if I am
will try to render you as faithful
service as | have tried to render in
the past"
SEVER ATHLETIC RELATIONS
WACO.-A. & NJ. College and Bay
lor University formally severed
athletic relations after confer
ence of their presidents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-09

Flood Present "a Hr. "a Hr.
Stage Stage Ching. Rain
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-04
First Sunday School Teacher In
Ohio

The first Sunday school in Ohio
at least the first of record-was or
ganized in Marietta in the early
months Of 1871. The Indians had
become very hostile and the authori-
ties OF the Marietta settlement had
ordered all families in the settle
ment to leave their houses and move
within the fortifcation. The forti-
fication was block Of buildings en-
closing an open space 40 feet
square, and this became the com
mon yard for all the families.
Mrs. Mary Lake, who had been q
nurse in the war OF the revolution,
noticed that on Sunday afternoons
the children played about the en-
closure in a boisterous way, and it
required care 10 keep them within
the proprieties Of the Sabbath day.
She proposed to have a school on
Sunday afternoons where there
could be religious instruction for
them that their immature minds
could receive. Her proposition was
approved and she conducted such 2
school every Sunday afternoon.
teaching the children Bible lessons
and instructing them in the West
Minister catechism until the end Of
the Indian war in 1875.
The next year she removed to
their farm at Rainbow. eight miles
uD the Muskingum river, and there
she died year later. Her body vas
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-04
Center Progressive Club

The Center Progressive club met
with Alice Hook for the February
meeting with ! / members, two Wis
itors and two children present. A
fine program was rendered. Dinner
was served at II O'Clock ty the hos
tess. 1t was decided that the club
organize a play to be given some
time in June at the Hackney school
building. The next meeting will be
with Faye Haines, March IL, at
11:30. Following is the program:
Opening song; Scripture reading.
Eva Combs; Lords prayer; roll
call, some funny incident that hap
pened in childhood; defamation,
Nellie Morris; talk on the moral
health of the community, Alice
Hook; reading, Florence Roberts;
current events, Martha Reed; Do |
want my boys to become farmers,
and why, Cora Morris and Lille Nc
Ferren; jazz song, Hazel Conn;
club paper by Maggie Wilson and
Lola Combs; song, 176.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-04

buried In the little cemetery I'd mat
place and when the religious history
of Marietta was reviewed at the eel
ebration OF the Marietta centennial
in 1883. 1t was found that her
grave was unmarked. 1t was pro-
posed that 'the Washington County
Sunday School association locate tho
grave and place modest but suit
able monument there. but this seems
never to have been done. and the
grave Of this pioneer in the work of
the Sunday school in Ohio, now car
ried on in more than twenty five
thousand regularly org anized
schools of religion for children, ia
still unmarked Col. Dispatch.
Marietta papers deny that her
grave is unmarked saying that In
the year 1891 suitable monument
was erected at her grave by the
Washington County Sunday School
association
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-04

Why? an evenings fun Cast OF
characters. A typical farm woman.
Mrs. Erma Hutchins; housekeeper.
Mrs. Rachel Parniter: cook, Mrs.
Jessies Parmiter: gardener. Miss
George Johnson; miikmaid, Mrs.
Lucille Ferguson: laundress. Mrs.
Iva Ham; mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Cotton; business woman, Mrs. Bell
Teters; seamstress, Mrs. Blanche
Ham; nurse, Mrs Celesta Glenn:
poultry woman, Mrs. Jessie Light
hizer; grandmother, Mrs. Ella Par
miter; voter, Mrs. Nella Lighthizer.
Everyone invited Refreshments q
surprise. Come and laugh with the
crowd Xxx
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-04
Friendship Circle

The following program will be
given at Mrs. Maude Parmiter's Mar.
10: Roll call, famous sayings from
American history; vocal solo, Mrs
Eva Elliott; topic for discussion:
Protection for the family through
life insurance; What every woman
should know about life insurance
policies, Mrs Eva Elliott; II / had
only known. Mrs. Ida Buchanan: In
suring the college education OF the
child, Mrs. Emma Harris; For the
Mrs. Clara Spencer; 9th
er forms of insurance for special
needs, Mrs. Marie Ralph; reading,
Mrs. Ida Harper.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-04
MI e VI. BAsKETEERs TAKE
THE COUNTY TOURNAMENT

M. & M. basketball team was cas-
lily the winner in the county tourna-
Inent held here last Friday. But
four teams were entered: M. &c M,
Pennsville, Reinersville, and Dea-
vertown. The first playoff was be-
tween Reinersville and M. & NJ,
the latter winning by a score of 68
to IA. Next Pennsville and Dea-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-04
Twilight Community Club

Program: Music; When Pa is
sick, Raymond Fox; When Ma is
sick, Catherine Fox; music. Play:
What? 13 farm women; when? Fri
day evening, O'Clock, March II;
where? Twilight community house;
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-04
Quiets Disturbing RacLing Coughs

luiets Disturbing Hacking GOughS
Healing pine tar, pure honey, and
oth, soothing, cough-healing in
gradients, go into the making of
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. No
opiates, justly feared by careful
mothers, harmful, and without me-
dicinal value. Read the bottle con-.
tents as given on the package, and
learn why FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR is the superior cough remedy,
safe for children and grown per-
sons, and reliable for coughs, colds,
Group, tickling throat, nervous hack
ing and like irritations. Refuse
uhstitutes.-Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-04

The Farm and Home League will
meet at the community hall on Mar
IL, at | o'clock. Program: Song;
roll call; Some compensations of
farm life, Mary Wilson; reading,
Ora jenkins; defamation, Jessie
Cordray, music; reading. Belle Fox;
feeding chicks, Lottie McDowell-
XXX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-04

Substitutions: Sharp for J. Hoop
er; Sears for Ray. Watt for Reed
Clouse for Scheumann; Brady for
Slocom; Wood for Jones.
Summary: Lynn, / field, fouls;
NJ. Hooper, fouls; j. Hooper, |
field Sharp, l field. Hagar, 5
fields, fouls; Watt, 3 fields;
Scheumanu, fields.
Following the games party was
had for the two teams
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-04

lvertown played. PennsviIle taking
the game In IL to score. The
finals were played Friday evening
between Pennsyille and NJ. & M.
Score 39 to IL. Before the finals,
two preliminary games were played,
by the two losing teams of the af-
Iternoon -Reinersvill and Deaver-
town, with Deavertown the victors.
The Pennsville girls and NJ. e. M.
girls also played before the finals
the latter being the victors,
MI. Il NJ. So, ReinersviIle IA
1t fell to the lot of M. G. M. and
Reinersville to pry off the lid. While
Reinersville has no place to prac-
Itice, other than out in the open,
they put up real game; were dandy
sports, and made IA points off M. &
Ms crack team, which team had
been winning everything in sight for.
the past number of weeks. Lineup:
nj. & NJ. Reinersville
hennard. Lowe
r. f.
Martln. ... Hill
l. I.
Bingham. ;. !. !. w. Davis
Sharp. ;. :. :. Morrison
r. g..
Northrup.. :. :. !. Davis, ]. K.
|. 6.
Substitutions for M. & M: Belts
for Kennard; Davis for Martin;
Sharp for Price; Price for Nor
thrup. Reinersville: Still for Hill;
Ferguson for j. X. Davis.
Summary: Fields, Kennard, 3;
Belts, 8; Davis, l; Martin, 6; Bing-
ham, Z; Sharp, a; Northrup, A.
Lowe, 5 Hill, 1; Davis, J.
Pennsville IL, Deavertown
The second game, which was be-
tween Pennsville and Deavertown,
ended with Pennsville on the long
end of II to Z score. From the
very first tip off till the close, it was
a good game, both teams playing
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-04
Mother-Take No Chances on Group

Mother--Take No Chances on Group
Never put a croupy child to bed
without having FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR right handy. 1t checks
the sudden and terrifying onset of
Group, relieves the strangling, chok-
ing condition, eases difficult breath
ing and allows peaceful sleep. A
friend writes: Il have long used
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR for
Group. First / gave it to all my
children, and now to my grandchil-
dren, with the same good results"
Reliable also for bronchial and
"fu' coughs, tickling throat and
troublesome night coughs Sold
Everywhere. $
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-04

Substitutions: Belts for Kennard; !;
Price for Davis. Gill for Decker;
Milliner for Rabish: HunkIer for
Wins.
Summary: Kennard, | field, l
foul; Martin, fields, 1 foul;
Bingham, l field Gill, fields;
Johnson, fields; Bowers, 9 fields,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-04

Substitution for Deavertown: AL
bright for Spring. Pennsville: Dou-
gan for Muse; Anderson for Abel
Summary. Eveland, 2 fields, /
foul; Thomas, l foul; Spring, l
foul; G. Anderson, fields; Will
ljams, 1 field.
vi. & Nj. 80, PennsviIIe IL
In the evening the finals were
played between NJ. & M. and Penns-
vile. In the early stages of the
game, it looked for a time like
Pennsyille might walk off with the
tournament, since they made two
fielders in quick order, and the first
quarter ended with NJ & M. leading
by but two points, however as the
game progressed the Big Reds"
sailed along at about their usual
speed, the half way stop showing
score in their favor of IS to T. The
third quarter showed them going
still faster, since they held their OPP
ponents to a single point, and in
creased theirs to &c. In the last
quarter they added another credit
of IL points, to Pennsyille's 4. This
was the toughest game of the tour
nament. Pennsvilie made 5 and NJ
e NJ. personal fouls. Lineup:
Nj. & VI. Pennsviile
r. f.
Martin. :. !. C. Anderson
l. f.
Bingham :. ...... Williams
Sharp. :. :. :. :. =. Kennard
-. e Anderson
Substitutions: Belts for Kennard
Davis for Sharp; Price for Nortnrup
Dougan for Muse.
Summary: Kennard, 5 fields;
Martin, s fields, foul; Bingham, 4
fields, fouls; Northrup, / field.
Muse | field; G.. Anderson, 2 fields,
3 fouls; Kennard, / field
Preliminary Games s-Deavertown
VS.. Reinersyiile
In the preliminary game between
the losing teams of the afternoon,
Deayertown held their opponents
down to single point, making for
themselves 13. With the exception
of single point, Deavertown's
counters were all in the first half Of
the game. The lineups were the
same as in the afternoon games.
Eveland made points; Thomas, 4:
Jones, /; Spring, 3. Lowe made
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-04
Farm and Home TyeaQup

Has your subscription for 1926
been paid? Your label will tell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-04

Has your subscription for 1926
been paid? Your label will tell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-04

again. Buy Tanlac today. All drug
stcSes have it. For constipation
we recommend Tanlac Vege table
Pills. They give instant relief;
not habit forming.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-04

3 fouls; Rabish, / foul.
Girls Game
The Barnesville girls we're the
hardest competition the local girls
have met this season. However
they had a more creditable score
than did the boys. Lineup:
vi. & VI. --15 BarnesyiIIc--oO
+ xynx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-04

ReinersviIle's counter
Pennsville Girls vs.. VI. IL M.'s
The closest game OF the series
was between M. & M. girls and
Pennsyille, the local girls wading
through, the winners. by score of
5 to 7. Many times during the
game the score was tied. NJ. & NJ.
won on foul throws The teams are
very evenly matched and it is a toss
up as to which is the better. Line
up:
vi. & VI. PennsyfIIe
Lynn. :. :. Abel
r. I.
NJ. hooper. Williams
|. f.
J. Hooper. !. IT. Dawson
GruDD. 49,. Tracy
7. &.
nay .... Dawson
/. &.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-04

their hardest. In the first quarter
neither side scored: the half way
stop registered A to / In Penns-
ville's favor. However in the first
part Of the third quarter Deaver-
town made good couple OF fields
and a foul, and Pennsville made but
a single field, thus tying the score
Deavertown later broke the tie,
making good foul, and the third
quarter ended to in their favor
In the last quarter Deayertown
failed to score, and PennsviIle made
3 fielders. Lineup:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-04

Substitutions: Sharp for j. Hoop
er; Sears for Ray; s. Bailey for
Dawson.
Summary: Lynn, field, 3 fouls;
M. Hooper, field. Williams, I
field, l foul; T. Dawson, field.
Nell refereed the girls' game, the
other games being refereed by
Glasscock; Deedrick, umpire.
The tournament was very well at
tended, and from every standpoint
a success. NJ G. M will 90 to the
Glass B sectional tournament which
will be held March 1913 at Cam
bridge.
vi. & NJ. Girls Lose--Boys, Ditto
Neither the NJ G. NJ. girls basket
ball team nor the boys team, dis
tinguished themselves to any great
extent at Barnesville Saturday
night, both teams being the losers.
The boys lost by score of IA to
20. Poor passing and loose guard
ing are given as the causes. The
team had to play without Nor
thrup who was at home i'll. The
Lineup follows:
VI. & M.-14 BarnesvilIe-o8
kennard. -. :. =. Decker
Maf1ln. -. johnson
|. f.
Bingham =. :. Bowers
e.
Gharp Do
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
BEAT SPEEDBOYS
West Cromwell Collcgians Come Out on Top in Battle With Lo- calls Yesterday.

Tho West Cromwell CoIlegians defeated the Speedboys of this city saturday hy the score Of S 10 5. Randall pitched for the winners. Daly Of tho local team knocked ln four Of tho five runs with two homers. Sunday the Collegians played a picked team when the Teouots failed to show up and they won again, q to 1.
 Anthony Randall, who formed the Collcgians, is leaving for Maine and al a meeting tho following changes were made: Vic Romageal- Ii, captain; Dom Ramy coach, and Stove Gabamy, manager. Any team averaging between IS and 70 years wishing games should address com nunications 10 tho manager at East Berlin or phone 65l-6 be- tween 5 and 6 ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
STANLEY RULE NOW IN SECOND PLACE
(Continued From Preceding Pase)

The Workers moved along a bit and increased their lead when Ahl- gren was touched for several hits in q row. Parsons singled 10 right. beat the throw to second on Munick s grounder. He was thrown out at third. when q double steal was at tempted Munick made the midway and soon after went 10 third and scored on Budnick's bunt down the third base line. Rudnick scored soon after on McCuc's single to cen- ter. The Workers kept up the bar rage in the fifth frame and counted four more runs before they were re- tired, sending Ahlgren to the show CTS. Huber took his place and al- though touched up for several hits, kept the Workers well in hand and turned defeat into victory.
 In the sixth inning McCuc weak ened and the Corbins dented the platter twice. He retired in the scv- onth in favor of Bradford. Here the tide turned and the Corbins took ad- vantage of everything and thus pushed across enough runs in this inning 10 sew ID the game. The eighth saw them start the harrage where they left off in the previous inning, and before they were retired had the game well in hand.
 Tho scOro.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
BOYS CLUB WINS
Makes It Three Straight By Beating Burritt Reserves in Wild t1-Inning Battle.
Battle.

The Boys club made it three straight yesterday afternoon by downing the Burritt Reserves, 13-12, in a wild Thinning battle at tho Cedar Hill grounds. For the first seven innings both teams slammed the ball without mercy. the Boys club knocking Alphopso out of the box in the second inning and the two teams soe-sa wing in the lead un. til the Burritt Reserves tied things mp in the eighth, Then both sides frightened and played great ball; each had men on the bases in the tenth and the losers threatened iQ, the 11th, but there was no further scoring until with one down in the last half of the l1th, Link and Gill hit safely and the former dashed home when Grail lost his own game by fumbing Wallace's bunt,
 Link went the route for the club in spite of errors at critical mo- mentS Murphy" Levin was iniur- cd in the eighth after having played a great game and retired in favor of Wallace. McGill Of the losers hit safely four times, while Kraszewski, Levin and Parker got three hits apiece and Gill laced out two dou- bles The club pulled one nice dou- blc play. Tho box score:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
GOLF AND TENNIS
 HOLD SPOTLIGHT
Banner Week In Sports at Home
 and Abroad Starts Today

New York. June 2I Opl-The next few days inaugurate blue ribbon week in the field of sports al hom, and abroad with the golf and tennis championships and college rowing classics on top.
 Wimbledon was celebrating to- day the semi-ceutenniaI of the frs, lawn tennis championship of Eng land. While British royalty was to attend the opening ceremonies American interest was somewhat dullcd inasmuch as the recent illness of Helen Wills keeps her from the courts.
 Suzanne Lenglen finds as her principal opponent in tho tourney, Miss Mary K. Browne, whom she vanquishcd in the Paris champion ships. They will meet in the first Iround.
 Along with Miss Browne, tho American contingent includes two of her Wightman cup mates, Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Mrs. Marion jessup, and Mrs. Mallory, the for mer American champion.
 Vincent Richards and Howard Kinsey are the only American play CTS among the men. The French have strong representation in Henri Cochet, Jacques Brugnon, and Jean Borotra.
 Bobby Jones brilliant feat in playing two rounds of the Stunning dale course in a total of 134 strokes, ten under even fours. together with Walter Hagen's great uphill triumph over Abe Mitchell furnished a daz- zling introductory 10 the British open golf championship which starts on Wednesday al Lytha and St. Anne's.
 Whether the amateur champion succeeds in the British play or not, Jones established himself in the ranks as the greatest medal player .of the present time.
 Harvard and Yale will renew hos .tilities on tho water at New London Friday while on the following Mon day eight crews will compete in the national intercollegiate at Pough- keepsie. The Blue rates as the fav- orite although it's real strength re- mains to be disclosed.
 Nine veterans Of tho Yale crew that defeated Harvard in 1SSf will reassemble to watch the battle on the Thames Friday Robert Apple ion. New York publisher. sat in the how Of tho 1886 crew. The men now range in age from 5S 10 67.
 Washington and the Navy appear 10 have preference for the Pough- koopsic race. Both crews have vet 10 taste defeat. The Middies have brushed up against plenty of action and amo"E their five victims are Cornell. Syracuse and Penn who arc entered in the big meet. Washington has victories over Princeton and California.