davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Intrigue, Romance and Sinister Plot to Gain
a Hidden Treasure of Priceless Jewels
By J. S. Fletcher
The Modern Master of Mystery Stories
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

tells her that she saw n figure leave the secret
turrct door of Bartenstein's home the night
he was murdered. The figure suddenly
stepped and began to search along the ground.
Where the man or woman had stopped was
where the glass eye had been found
Mr.. Tyndal", MilIiCent's cousin. follows the
woman and finds that she is the mOther-in-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

and returned the
blad e to h @
sheath. He bal
anced the whole
across his fingers.
And suddenly he
glanced sharply
at the ferrule end
of the stick, bal
anced it again,
and gave the In
spectOT a queer,
speculative look.
Inspector" he
said. 81 shouldn't
wonder if this
stick contains
something. S Q Q
where it balances.
And look at the
ferrule."
The ferrule, In
speCtor Dwayne
admitted, was GER
tainly uncommon.
Like the head, it
was of silver, ter
minating in a
leaden shoe, quite
half an inch thick,
and the fact that
the latter was lit
tie worn showed
that the stick had
never been sub
iected to much
usage. 1t was Sc
cured to the cane
by two silver
screws. Mr.. Tyn-
dale locke d at
them longingly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

Continued on Page 16)
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
FIRES TAKE TOLL
 OF HUMAN LIVES

Vancouver. B. C.. July 16. (R- Mrs. Watt Nesbett and her two children were burned to death in n closed car. Her husband. Watt Nesbett. was injured in a forest fire at KoOtenay Crossing, in Eastern British Columbia. The wind fresh end the fire and made 1t spread, all the available men were rushed into action. to fight their way to where another family in an automobile were trapped. Fanny Bay village was destroyed. and women and children were reported missing. They are listed under the dead. The lightning killed Carl F.. Anderson, a farmer near Hussar Alberta, Sun day night. Gus Jones. Railway fire warden saw thick pail of smoke over Calgary last night, which indi- cated the Wiedermere blaze at Big Vermillion River stretch. The blaze was working in a northern direction and towards Marble Canyon.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
GOLD EXPORT FOR
 THE FISCAL YEAR

Washington. July 16. (R-Ex. ports of gold during June were three million dollars. For the fiscal year one hundred and thirteen million the decrease was one hundred and thirty five million compared with last year Imports during June were eighteen and one half million, for the fiscal year two hundred and ten million. the increase was seven ty six and one half million. The excess imports were ninety seven million over the exports, compared with excess exports of the previous year was one hundred and fourteen million.
 Exports of silver In June were eight million. for the year totaled ninety eight million. a decrease of nine million. Imports in June were i've million for the year totaled six ty nine million. The decrease Is two million. The excess exports were twenty-eight million which compar- ed favorably with the balance of million for last year.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
GREAT HRAVERY Is
 SHOWN BY MARINES

New York. July 15. (P)-The body of Captain Burwell Clark. a
 victim of the explosions at the naval ammunition depot was idrLt.aed. By sheer courage, hundred picked
 marines averted another possible wave of explosions when they dts covered a fir. in t. wrecked store the arsenal The waste lands near the buildings were filled with high explosives and the marines rushed in thru this, from small lake about mile away and put 1t out.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
SEN YORK HAS
 BIG GUN BATTLE

New York, July 15, tA1-For the second time in thirty-six hours a gun hattle was fought along crowd ed thurouehfares. Seven persons. three of whom were women, were wounded when police fought. hold ing man on Broadway. tonight, as thousands of people were going 10 down at the peak of the rush hour near old Madison Square Garden. yesterday when gangsters attempted to free the prisoners that were be ing taken to the jail
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
CANNRRIEs HAVE MUCM EIsH

Cordova, July Is, GF,-1rhc Prince William Sonnd GaRneries have ap- proximately fifteen thousand eases ahead. The big humpback run start on the same date as In 1924. It was reported that Shirley Baker. of the Bureau Of Fisheries Agent. has found that there is q labor shortage noted in the plants operating day and night. Cordova shipped nifty five thousand eases last week
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
FRIDAY (TElE0RAphlC)
PLOT DISCOVERED
 TO KILL. HIGH TURK

smyrna. July Is. (R-Thirteen persons were convicted of plotting to kill Mustapha Renal. President of Turkey They hanged them at dawn. there were six members of the Parliament and two former de- puties of the Tribunal Independence which were connected with the plot were condemned. Fiftytwo are re- ported missing
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

Captain Geo. B. Baldwin, who for several years was the manager of Geise's hardware store at Nome, in The early days of that camp. is now publicity director of he Pacific Gas X Electric Company, San Francisco. His son George B, Jr.. who grew to young manhood in Nome, and who later distinguished himself in the
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
ONE HALF HUNDRED
 BANKS ARE CLOSED

Atlanta. July 15, tP-Forty-nlne Georgia banks closed their doors this week. The State Banking De- partment announced that the clos ing was attributed to the appoint ment of receiver for the Bankers Trust Company. of Atlanta. which opened a chain of banks.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
Governor Wood Against
 Transforming Able Bodied

Manila. P L, R)-Hopes of sev- eral thousand government employees for retirement on pension at an ear fly age were blasted by a ruling of Governor General Wood that none may retire unless unfit for further service.
 General Wood said that by virtue of the discretion permitted him in the Retirement Act he would hold
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

Dover, July 13. (P-Cassation of bombardments permitted the recov- er of the dead and wounded. There were parts Of seventeen bodies found of which ten were identified by the Health Records.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

Berlin, July l3. tP,-The Ham burg American Line expect to pre- pose new capitalization of eleven milton marks, increasing the total to evenly five million and repur- lase three vessels from the Harri- man interests.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
MAN GOING GET MARRIED
 TROUBLES BEGIN

Seattle. July 16. (P-Ralph Will son was fined sne hundred dollars by the Federal Court for transport ing six quarts of gin. He objected
 and said, "I'm going to be married in two weeks to California girl but cannot pay and have any money left hy Wednesday" The fine was cut to fifty.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
TWO HUDSON RAY
 VESSELS ENROlTE ARCTIC

The Amundsen polar expedition ship Maud. now the Baymaud and the Baychimo. both owned by the Hudson Bay Company. were about 200 miles south of Nome last night. The vessels are enroute tn the Arc tic with trading supplies for the stations.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

that Filipinos who are able. physi- ically and otherwise. to continue at work will not he permitted to retire ion pay although servis. and age re- quirements of the lars provisions may have been met.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
VICTORIA SATURDAY A. NJ.

The latest reports from the Vlc- toria state the ship will arrive at Nome about ? A. NJ. Saturday. The Victoria was 390 miles at I P NJ, today.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

Rome. July 13. [P)-Over n hnnr dred and ten rebels were killed In two successive engagements by the Italian troops al Cyrenaira. in Ital- ian North Africa. The Italian Com mander was killed
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

w E Dickinson. a Nome pioneer of 1900 is now in the real estate business in Los Angeles. Dickinson established the first chicken farm in Nome in 1901, and made a sue ress uf it.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

Tannersville. July IS, tP)-The latest reports from the Catskill Mountains state that there were fourteen bodies recovered and six are still missing.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
TORNAnD PASSES
 NO DAMAGE DONE

Miami, July l6. B-A tornado passed within five miles of he suburbs of this city without doing and damage. The storm prophets said that 1t would descend to the north of Miami.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

theatrical profession. died q couple
 al years ago in Manila, P. I.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

THE GRENADA. 1893 T ST. N.Y.
3 rooms and bath .........,.. sou
rooms and bath 49,. ....... ~
Location convenient. Apartments large
Evening star., 1926-04-17

NEAR NAVY YARD ROOM AND BATH
apartment, ami: all outside rooms: elec,
trcitv furnished: S35.0O per month. ~
Nth Il Sc InOulre IN store. ~
Evening star., 1926-04-17

1922 NV. THE LANVALE-APTS. OF
. rms k. & h. RECEIPT hall S62 so: also
room and bath front apt, S35.50 CHAS.
= SHRENE 1M'r2 CNnn. ave.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

I4lI St. NV. n. 4T.1o:
THE BELMAR. 1888 BELMONT ST. NV
Two rooms kitchen. reception hall ana
bath Only $50. Call Main 9ls6
FOR COLORED-TWo ROOMS. KITC HEN
and bath. 1920 9th st. NV. Can Nam
Evening star., 1926-04-17

wESTMORELAND 2a22 CALIFORNIA ST
Living room dining room. kitchen. bed
hath INQUIRE desk. ! q.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

THE STOCKBRIDGE l4l6 CHAPlN ST.
nW-Four rooms reception hall and bath :
only $50 Call Main qlS6
Evening star., 1926-04-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BOSS & PHELPS.
APARTMENTS

LONDON HALL, 1893 13th ST. NV,
A new and modern fireproof building
MANN MAIN 61siness SDhnesse"f district Apartments Of
living % room dressing r2om kitchen and ana
GLARsGow coHRrs an 70 and s4 r. %Ve NE
Splendid new building Ct northSest
cars turn Bus stop at door. Thorough
ly modern apartments Of two fine rooms
kitchen and bath. $3.50 to S59.5o
MAMMOTH OAK gardens.
Imposing brick building on the heights
grounds with giant oak. 700 years old.
One and two rooms, kitchen and bath.
VEST CLIFFS e sf6 TERRAcE. mSRfH Apar,men, sos
ton hall porch. kitchen and bath $50
THE agas5a Sas 2eo KG5ama 81 RS Nw
s%s aeS With S'Ef ff and 6asS % s5$ 30 o
THE LANsiNG.' 118 No, Caroliny Ave. sc.
Bright ay nnpa5 spa5mf9t Ett,s Of ,ng ge bfS pe
90 conveniept ,~ to cars. Only 500 month
Delightful second floor apartment.
~ Newly decorated. s55 month.
Attractive suite on second floor. Six
iarge rooms and bath In fine condition
BOSS & PHELPS,
Main $500.
l4l7 K Street.
BARGAIN-S55 MONTH.
FRONT APT, no; q, 1879 3 2s5h th,vif ST NV,
n apie 1Hs. soors. newly newly decorated @ % '''F
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
9l9 18th ST Franklin 1l40.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.
1925 10th st. NV.
Front apartment. z r. and baths. Very
reasonable rent.
1914 18th NV.
Apartments from l r and b, to . r. and
b. Rent from $40 TO SIS month.
l740 Euclid NV.
Apartment | r.. kitchenette and b.. S45
Apartment 2 r.. kitchenette and b. $50
2316 F St. NV.
Apartment ], r. kitchenette and b.. S35
758 9th Sc.
Convenient to Navy Yard and Marine
Apartments r. and bath .S42 and $50 so
2514 0 St. NV.
Apartment l r.. kitchenette and b.. with
built-n dresser and in-a-dor-bed. -: S45
VIM. II. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
. Realtors-mEstablished 1887;
Evening star., 1926-04-17

MOST DESIRABLE 4-RoOM APT. Nj:
heat hot water. lanitor service: 500 per
month Amply lanitor. l09 14th st. NV,
or 1903
Evening star., 1926-04-17

L ~ LID 1AN NJ
1909 10Th St. NV,
THE KELEHER.
2 rooms, kit. and bath.
4 rooms. kit. and ? baths.
4 rms. recep. hall, kit, and bath.
North 1o4o4. Representative on Prem!:es, TH:
NEW. uP-ro:D7rE 1PARTNENTs.
REA4RhE 4HE I9A IE9ABHssY. Bh2sSsYY IN
rooms. roo kischen schen and and BAH f0ooo
,ssr IHE Il RhAlES II. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. ......... $3.50
JaE J5d1 = PEFF9ER. FL SfR
rSo%. kitchen kitchen bath Gath rec bali
. room. kitchen and ban P, N."' 5000 90
4 rooms, ki,eben and bath VI $50. 90
1rp' 's'1 H + K HJH%$S7wESssTEIN Nv G9i Main oos.
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS.
Special reductions in rents if rented before
May 1st.
wooDBrNE-e7th AND CATHEDRAL AVE.
( rooms reception hall. bath: 5000
sol BUTTERNUT ST.
rooms and bath: $40 .ooo.o
.6 rooms. bath and porch: $4,000.
EXECUTIyE--16th AND NEWTON
rooms. reception hall. bath; $1,000.
room. aad SRiS S.tt: L 81 s5oso H;T-
rooms. dining 11So sieove. kitchen and bath:
$50 so.
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS. INC,
Franklin 6B75 1915 X ST.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
THE INFER,
1896 Eighteenth Street

Vernon St. Just above Florida ave.
1921 7th st. se-5 room: rooms bash bath 90
4io ~" ''' N. ]. RAINE. ,.o-
32s Investment Bldg: N. 1437.
.n9ysAenf IOWA CIRCLE looms sW@G6oRNEh 0a,6 $50 90
1926 New HsgmpshiTe she ave; ss,b Miami 20 %
51A sad st. vo0ns extra Ss'h large 'oOO
15l2 1Il2 rooms rooms bath bath 1888 1888
300 Eye s.; nv rooms e. bath 1929 a9 GO
bath. electricity, & gas. unlimited so M
sY aas 1nvestmi%t NJ / hlaR. ahAiSE, M. 14s7.
THE 7. Sssa rens q3,7 $500 H 81 to $1,000
9IS s9IS s.h St st. ne n.e45 r. E. ann: 4sSS
1918 H, St n.e:-3r: g. b ...... 446.o0 00
e@6 Ord ST. n.e--f fLATs. Il 4 b. ''''''''' oo'oo
1898 F St: ns.@ r. & b bt..:.....s$$SS e go go
AZ Tenn, ave: ne.--3 r. b.. S$559 go
III s3ae Eye y St si. ne15 F g. ami: ann 4SsS
739 9th st; ns~ST, T b. to h,gh.. 42,6O
7,h & II H9%ENsEElN sss Ne. BROS Lin. ss7.
1854 CONN. AVE. N.W.-3 R.. B. 600 oo
1sib 6ePs Park ssi I'd: n.w.A r., b. (heatj:: 500
s5f s55 E5fsss fSsS e. 81 Psa ne IS s. s2sS sS
335 iSth iiShh pl. n.e-3 r.. b.. -: 22 so
''T THOMAS P. BROWN. 6l5 AZ St. s.W.
lCONV ENIEN N TL/Y LO-
| GATED WITHIN WALK
ING DISTANC CE FROM
| DOWNTOWN 2 AND 3
LARGE OUTSIDE ROOMS,
KITCHEN A ND B A T H !;
REASONABLE RENT. 2225
| N ST. NV, CORNER OF
23rd ST.
WARDMAN,
Main 1880. 1890 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
fCnntinuedl

1859 IRVING ST, Nw.-Two LARGE
-ooms Kitchen and balcony: roomy closets: !:
pantrv; newly decorated thronghout: S4o,
including elec. lights% gas; phone garueh
Evening star., 1926-04-17

14th AND COL. RID.
Two-room. kitchen and tiled bath apt
all modern. gas elec and telephone lneiuqreJu'
rent very reasonable. Call Mr.. MeGRAIH
nj
Evening star., 1926-04-17

ful housekeepng apt: unusually large
rooms and bath. ami, exposures. un-
limited phone: reasonable. 3Ol3 Porter ST.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

I27 I3th N.E.-TWO LARGE ROOMS;
Ink. eec., h.-w h.. use of phone. Atlantic
Evening star., 1926-04-17

1871 lIth ST. NW-ENTlRE FLOOR. 3
rooms private bath h-w.h.: convenient to
stores: Sl5 including elec. North 1886
Evening star., 1926-04-17

65 x ST. NE-FIRST FLOOR. LARGE
rooms. kitchen private bath. FIR. 6l43
BROOM AND BATH FLAT, S27.5o. no.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

1 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH: ELECTRIC
ltv gas. front and rear Dorches; in eNcei-
lent condition. Phones. Col, 44S2; CIaren-
don 4S7. 404 Cathcart ave LYON PARK. va.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

INIU INGIENTDE IEKKAVE n w =
rooms bath S30 Four rooms. bath. $50.
Near school facing mark Adams 2l96:
FRONT 2nd FL APT: R.. X, b: BRIGHT: s
Ontario rd Phone Col aOS9-J.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

NATHAN LEvIN. .oo
Evening star., 1926-04-17

1901 Columbia Road
Good apartments for Spring and Summer.
Location high. cool. slightly and right
feet condition. Neighbors and neighbor-
hood the very best.
Tenants have privileges of the Shawmut
roof garden.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

1880 lNth NW-TWO LARGE ROOMS.
kitchene,te, sleeping porch. large closets.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

desirable three-room apartment now
available at The Knowlton. in the same
beautiful square
Evening star., 1926-04-17

1900 PARK RD Corner 9th st.-Second
floor. separate entrance: rooms. housekeep-
ing Ideal for Summer and Winter sides
exposed: $40: bargain. Also 3 rooms first
f1oor. at 1902 Park I'd. with gas. $50.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

1913 10th ) |.
beautiful rooms, tiled bath. large closets:
-hGSE GREsfpENT ffieESsFr MANAGER. st4S1aeG APT. ga.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
919 18th ST Franklin 1140.
TILDEN HALL APARTMENT HOTEL
3945 Conn. aye.-Delightful for Summer:
cafe. switchboard. elevator service. Only
one unfurnished apt. available. We have
waiting list for furnished suites. Resident
manager.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

Main l1T4
LOWEST RENTS IN CITY.
THE NEW MONROE. 354l 18th ST. NV,
Apt. l1dI55-22 rooms. kitchen, bath; $40 SO SO
THE EMERSON APT. $40 EMERSON ST
Apt. 2I2--2 rooms. kitchen. bath. SAP so
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
919 18th ST. Franklin 114O.
KINGSBORO APARTMENT,
corner 11th and Girard SITS. NV.
Facing Wilson Normal School,
two blocks from Central High
School, right on car line.
5 rooms and bath, first
class condition $1,000
2 rooms and bath, first
class condition. ..... 1000
Apply janitor on premises or
M. J. Raine, Rental Agent,
328 Investment Bldg.
M. 1437.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-07
AGED WOMAN OF
Los ANGELES IS
FOUND MURDERED

LOS ANGELES, April 6.-Police to-
night were searching for the slayer
of Mrs. Luella Phinney, 83, whose
body was found today beneath a box
couch in the home in the southwest
residence section, which she had oc-
cupied for nearly 80 years. Investi-
gators expressed the belief that the
killing was the work of a demented
person.
Mrs. Phinney's body was found by
her niece, Mrs. A. c. Macarthur, of
Lomita, near here, who told officers
she had been staying at the house
since Sunday and had slept on the
couch under which the body was
found for two nights before she dis
covered it. The aged woman had
been strangled to death with sheeting
which had been wrapped about her
neck and twisted tightly with an
automobile tire iron. A search of
the house revealed that it had been
looted systematically by the slayer,
who was believed 90 have committed
the crime Saturday night and then
retired in another room and slept
until Sunday morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-07
PITTSBURCHER
new liz POUND
CHAMP OF U. S.

BOSTON, April 6.--Lawrence Lyons
of Pittsburgh, became 112-pound am
ateur boxing champion of the United
States here tonight. He outpofnted
John Haggerty, a fellow townsman,
in the final of the amateur ath-
letic unions national boxing cham
pionship program.
In the semi-final bouts, Pittsburgh
qualified four men for the final
round. New York gained assurance
of the 126pound championship class
by winning both semi-finals in that
class.
Boston sent two men into the
finals. Dartmouth college, Lawrence
Mass, Brockton, Mass, University of
Virginia, San Francisco and Los An
geles qualified one finalist each.
Pittsburgh also carried off the 118-
pound class championship when Joe
Katkish scored technical knockout
over Jimmy Morello of Boston.
For the second year the national
175-pound championship became the
possession of Henry Lamar of the
University of Virginia. He had
decisive margin in his final round
bout with Joe Monte, Of Brockton,
Mass.
Two west coast boxers monopolized
the heavyweight final with Armand
Emmanuel of San Francisco, gaining
the title. He outpointed Harry Beum,
Los Angeles heavyweight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-07
ADDITIONAL
SPQG|R T S
FL PASO CLUB
IS COLLECTING
SEASON FUNDS

Ell PASO, April 5.-Committeemen
started out this morning to collect
the $4,000 needed by the El Paso
baseball\ club to insure a financially
successful season and pay the eX-
penses of entering the club in the
Copper league.
The drive is headed by Gus Nom
sen, president of the Ell Paso club
last year, and Frank Cotton, county
tax assessor, is his chief assistant.
DIR. T. j. McCamant, president Of
last years Frontier league, organized
the effort.
Although few hundred dollars
remain in the club treasury from
last years receipts, all of this money
will be expended before the season
gets underway.
The committeeman will ask for
donation, but will apportion tickets
to the opening game in exchange for
the money. This plan was adopted
as the most practical financial scheme
at meeting Of the committeeman.
Mr. Momsen and his associates ex-
pect to have the entire amount be-
fore Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-07
B o w LIN G

In a bowling match last night on
the Y. M. c. A. alleys, the Panthers
took three points from the All Stars.
The former team took the first and
third games, by scores of 635 to 619
and 665 to 629, respectively, and also
the total pinnage by a score of 1941
to 1890. The All Stars managed to
win the second game by only one
point, 642 to GAL.
William Bise was high man for
the Panthers with total of 491.
Magma was high for the All Stars
with 460.
In the second match of the evening
the C.. & A. team won three points
from the Butchers. The total PIN
mage of the c. & A was 2161, while
that of the Butchers was 214O. The
c. & A. took the second and third
games by scores of TAG to 739, 71S to
692.
Ballentine was high man for the
c. & A. with $40. Mayo was high
for the Butchers with sos.
Mayo rolled the highest game of
the evening with zip.
The scores:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-07
TRAINING CAMP DOPE

CHICAGO, April ga slugging Of
fensive with which the major leaguers
welcomed the final preseason base
ball exhibition games continued with
slight abatement today and was bal
anced by pitching exhibitions that
warmed at least three managerial
hearts.
The real ball game of the day de-
veloped down in Georgia, where the
Washington Senators nosed out the
Giants in a 1O-inning affair, to G.
Yesterday the Senators showed the
Giants under.
Cincinnati made belated entry in
the heavy hitting of the week by
crashing out 1873 win over the At
lanta Southern Association team on
the strength of II hits.
Detroit's Tigers pounded out ID
hits to down Birmingham, 10 to 3.
HeiIman was out of the game but
Cobb and Tavener each turned in
circuit drives. The high run honors
went to the Yankees, who cudgeled
Brooklyn, 16 to 8.
The Manhattan club was aided by
five bobble collecting but one more
of the 33 hits than did the Dodgers.
Boston's Red tSox took another
from Louisville, to 2, in the Coll
oneTs park. The Indianapolis Asso-
citation team turned the tables ia
Pittsburgh's Pirate in Arkansas to
win, to 5. The Pirates ran away
with yesterdays game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-07
? REcoRDs sMAsHED

CHICAGO, April 6.-Two worlds
records were broken in the national
A. A. u. mems indoor swimming
meet here tonight when
Central "Y'' relay team of Cincin-
natl splashed 400 yards in 1898 and
Miss Ethel Lackie, holder of several
international swimming titles, raced
SO yards free style in 27 S-5 seconds.
Another worlds mark was shat
tered when Agnes Geraghty of New
York negotiated the 50-yard breast
stroke swim in S6 seconds flat. Her
time cut three and two-fifths seconds
from the previous indoor time for
women in the event.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-07
He Is Looking EN-
Over Again

Eight years of stomach and liver
trouble reduced me to walking
skeleton. My skin was dried up ana
as yellow as a twenty-dollar gold
piece. I was filled with gas and had
severe pains in my right side.
could not think and had lost all am
bition to do anything. Doctors medi-
cine did not touch me. My cousin
advised MAYR'S One Dose viii Con-
vince, which snatched me from the
grave. 1 have gained sixty pounds
eat like a hired man and am look
ing 'em over again." 1t is simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the in
testinal tract and allbys the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. one
dose will convince or money refunded.
Phelps Dodge Mere. Co., and drug
gists everywhere.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-07
WONDER colt IS
SUFFERING FROM
INFECTED FOOT
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

SAN DIEGO, April 6.-W. T. Ander-
son, owner of Carlaris, the speedy
colt that walked away with the Coff-
roth handicap in fast time at the
Tiajuana track recently and who was
regarded as a favorite for the Ken
lucky derby, announced today that
the colt had developed an infected
foot which will Interfere with his
plans for training him. Anderson
said he would have to keep Carlaris
here until his foot was cured and
that then, if everything went wen.
would send him to Kentucky to be
worked into shape. He had accepted
an offer to send the colt to Denver
for training, but Anderson said today
he would have to cancel that part Of
his program.
Anderson said he believed Carlaris
would be all right in few days.