davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
INDIANAPOLIS REAL ESTATE
MAN TELLS HIS EXPERIENCE
CREDIT|NG HUSKY FOR HELP

Haag Drug Stores Report Hundreds of Remarkable
Experiences. Natures Great Remedy Conquers
Many Stubborn Cases After All Other Medicines
Tried Had Failed to Give Relief. Let Your Own
Relatives, Friends and Neighbors Give You the
Facts. They Are Numbered Among the Thousands
EWho Know From Actual Experience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
HOOSieY
Briefs

Luther Cressner and DIR. II. G.
Stephenson of Plymouth ara read
ing up on jokes. They compose
committee to arrange for the HI
wants Club minstrel show.
They had a sweet time at Columbia
City. A tank car containing corn
syrup jumped the tracks and was
wrecked.
Harry Ray, &c, night agent for
the American Railway Express
Company at Garrett, was SEN
fenced to a year in prison when he
admitted stealing from the COM
pany to furnish his wife amuse-
ments. "Amusements" included a
shotgun, sixteen cans of coffee,
canvas gloves, a hydrometer, a
radio horn and a pair OF boots.
Jesse Thomas of Jonesboro was
see if his auto radiator was dry. It
wasn't. When he Stook off the cap,
the steam scalded him.
Huntington college at Huntington
is enlarging its science department.
Oklahoma hasn't anything on
Columbia City. A coyote weighing
thirty-five pounds was shot by a
local hunter. r.sgk t<L .-..
n Goshen has a parking problem,
Business men have been asked to
park in the residential section on
trading days to make room for farm
ers autos.
Buzzards are fiocking to Posey
county. A disease is killing rabbits
by the hundreds and buzzards are
feasting.
Thieves one night took tire and
rim from the auto of Hugo Auffen-
berg's new auto at Seymour and
left an old steel wheel and tire i'm
its place. The next night they took
the old steel wheel and tire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Clemens of Leb-
anon are still marveling. They drove
to Darlington, where they saw one
man play eighteen musical instru-
ments at one time.
There will be mt lot OF Terre
Haute boys who will hear you're
I'm the army now" il plans work
out. Sergt. Edward Phillips, re-
cruiting agent, has been given an
acknowledgement E. Wilkinson.
If there's a deer shortage In Can
ada, they'll blame Paul Moreland.
Harry Schrader, Fred Schrader, Otto
Schrader and DR.. G.. V. Eckhart OF
Marion. They returned from a hunt
ing trip recently with five.
Champion guessers of Gas City are
hard at work. The Golden Eagle cafe
is offering IS worth of eats for the
person guessing the correct score Of
the next high school basket ball
game.
o. III. Crouch of Lebanon re-
ceived an OEd-faslifoned injury. A
horse kicked him and broke his
arm.
Peter Rudynski, South Bend pa
trolman who killed Charles Moore,
Iowa, In gun fight resulting from a
filing station hold-up there last week
has been promoted to the rank OF
sergeant in recognition of his brav-
cry. Rudynski Is in hospital re-
covering from wounds inflicted by
Moore.
Students of Rose Polytechnic In
stitute at Terre Haute are saluting n
new officer. Richard Selle, detailed
from foreign service, has replaced
First Lieutenant Bruce Hill in the
military department.
Taking a pet horse into school
building landed five Kosciusko
County boys i'm Circuit Court at
Warsaw, where they were repri-
manded by Judge Lemuel w.
ROyse.
Ward Stauth, high school student, !
dived into a nine-foot cistern at Cory
don to recover a fountain pen which
he dropped in it. He recovered the
pen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
Made Pleasant with Grape
and Lemon Acids.

A tabIespoonfuI or
"Epsonade Salts" In a
glass of cold water the
next time you feel con-
stipated, bilio US or
headachy viii give you
all the perfect action
on the bowels OF a dose
of plain EPSON Salts,
but without the awful
taste and nausea. TAX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17

From All Sections of the City
and State Comes the Same
Great Truth. H u k y
Proves 1t Will Not Only
Do All That Is Claimed for
II, but Even More. You
Need Suffer No Longer.
Husky Is Ready to Help
You.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17

Luther Cressner and DIR. r. c.
Stephenson of Plymouth ara read
Ing up on jokes. They compose a
committee to arrange for the HI
wants Club minstrel show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17

They had a sweet time at Columbia
City. A tank car containing corn
syrup jumped the tracks and was
wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Clemens OF Leb-
anon are still marveling. They drove
to Darlington, where they saw one
man play eighteen musical instru,
ments at one time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17

There will be at lot OF Terre
Haute boys who will hear you're
I'm the army now" il plans work
out. Sergt. Edward Phillips, re-
cruiting agent, has been given an
acknowledgment f.. Wilkinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17

Thieves one night took tire and
rim from the auto of Hugo Auffen-
berg's new auto at Seymour and
left an old. steel wheel and tire in
its place. The next night they took
the old steel wheel and tire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17

Buzzards are fiocking to Posey
county. A disease is killing rabbits
by the hundreds and buzZards are
feasting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17

If there's a deer shortage In Can
ada, they'll blame Paul Moreland.
Harry Schrader, Fred Schrader, Otto
Schrader and DR.. G.. V. Eckhart OF
Marion. They returned from hunt
ing trip recently with five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17

Harry Ray, &c, night agent for
the American Railway Express
Company at Garrett, was SEN
fenced to year in prison when he
admitted stealing from the COM
pany to furnish his wife amuse-
ments. "Amusements" included a
shotgun, sixteen cans of coffee,
canvas gloves, a hydrometer, a
radio horn and a pair Of boots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17

Champion guessers of Gas City are
hard at work. The Golden Eagle cafe
is offering IS worth of eats for the
person guessing the correct score Of
the next high school basket ball
game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17

Goshen has a parking problem
Business men have been asked to
park in the residential section on
trading days to make room for farm,
ers' autos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17

Students of Rose Polytechnic In
stitute at Terre Haute are saluting 9
new officer. Richard Selle, detailed
from foreign service, has replaced
First Lieutenant Bruce Hill in the
military department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17

Jesse Thomas Of Jonesboro was
burned on the arm when he looked to
see if his auto radiator was dry. 1t
wasn't. When heStook off the cap,
the steam scalded him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17

Ward Stauth, high school student,
dived into nine-foot cistern at Cory
don to recover fountain pen which
he dropped in it. He recovered the
pen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
3O-DAY FAST SUSPENDS
FIGHTING IN MOROCCO
Observance of Mohammedan Rama
dan Complied With by French.
Enemy's Casualties 600.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, March 15.-An official
communicate says the enemy's casual
ties in the recent fighting in the
Tetuan sector of Morocco We're more
than 500.
There has been desutory fighting
In the Fee and Taxa sectors. Strict
observance of a 30-day fast beginning
today In observance of Ramadan. the
ninth month OF the Mohammeda n
year, will circumscrihe the military
operations. The French know from
experience that it is 'undiplomatic"
to enlist the services of or wage war
fare against Mohammeda during
that period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
PROVIDERS STAY
WEALTHY FARMER
School Board President Rid
died With Shot When Pre-
venting Theft.

Bv the Associated Press.
MASON CITY. Iowa. March ID
Morris Van Note. IL. was shot and
killed Saturday night by proWlers
whom he intercepted in the act of re-
moving a stove from a country school.
He was president of the District
School Board.
The fun charge Of a douhle-har-
relied shotgun. which had struck the
wealthy farmer in the chest. caused
instant death. physicians believe.
More than 80 shots We're removed
from the body.
a gun fight between the schoo!
officer and the surprised thieves left
its marks. Mr. Van Notes revolver
beside the body had been hred Tour
times. and the providers in their haste
left behind single barreled shotgun.
The Schoolhouse had been robhed
four times within the last six weeks.
and Mr.. Van Note had decided 10
guard il. He left his home early
Saturday night. armed with .45'cal-
iber revolver. The body was not found
until about o'clock yesterday morn
ing by the slain mans brother. Gene
Van Note.
The surprise of the thieves and the
haste in which they escaped after
the shooting was evident. the
SchoolhouSe door lock was broken
and a window of the building was
found wide open The school stove
had been removed To the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15

Producing Results IN the
Worlds Greatest Market
TN the rich, responsive New York Market where the
sales opportunities for advertisers greater than in
IL any other market in the world, The New York Sun
produces exceptional results for advertisers
Because it is read by people evith purchasing impulse
and purchasing power.
Because it is home newspaper and reaches all men,
bers of the family.
Because its readers have confidence in the and
advertising (Which it publishes.
For eight consecutive months advertisers have used
space in The Sun than in any other New York evening
newspaper.
In February The Sun published 124,782 lines Of advertising
The Suns gain February compared with February
gain Of 22796 Gnewa larger than the Of other New
York sevenday morning we'll xday evening
the combined gains Of all the York evening
newspapers by 2Ot464 lines
Ih Sun first advertising the evening
New York because is first in its ability produce results
Tb& za aIl4llls $mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
C0AL-LOADING RACE ON.
Annual Test for Supremacy on
Great Lakes Begins.

CHICAGO. March Is LE).-The an
nual race for the coal-loading SUI.
premacy of the Great Lakes started
last week. with employees of the
Sandusky, Ohio. coal docks handling
the first carload. A tug has been
busy several days breaking up the
ice around the docks. where the
steamer McNaughton has heen lying
ready to load. With more than 200
cars of coal already on hand. the
docks expect to break the 1925 rec
ord OF 6.30o.oO0 tons several months
before the present season ends.
An airplane service across Lake
Maracaibo. Venezuela, has been start
ed the fare for the 2O-mile trip be-
ing S1a
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Entries are now open for three dash
events-50. 20 and 100 yar6s-running
high jump. running broad jump,
discus throw and shotput. fIillory
TolsOn. president of the Mems 6. W.
Club. is acting as chairman Of the
meet committee. Alice Haines. presi.
dent of Girls G. w. Club, will CO.
operate with him in perfecting ar
rangements for the affair.
Chevy Chase playground schlag and
newcomb leagues will open their
respective schedules about April 10,
according to Ruth Colman. director
play.
Practice games in each sport will be
held on the Chevy Chase field every
day next week in preparation for the
league matches. The newcomb league
will be composed of girls in the lower
grades of the E. V. Brown School,
while the schlaG loop will include
the athletes from the two senior
grades.
Miss Colman has announced the
four captains Of the schlag teams:
Vivian Essex. Marjorie McAffee. Mar
garet Griffin and Martha Myers. The
newcomb teams will he led by Mar.
caret Rrody. Julia Allen. Betty Hust-
we1t, Dorothy Sherw God and Jane
Patterson.
Local polo fans will have an oppor-
tunity to sec Washington's only fair
polo sex squad in action this Spring If
present negotiations for two games
Evening star., 1926-04-08

on their hurting squads as the train1I
Some Of them, such as George Sis
Ter of the st. Louis Browns and
Jack Hendricks Of the Cincinnati
Reds. already have decided the order
of mound rotation for the opening
games. starting April 13. Others still
are wrestling with the problems of
selection and rejection. but the teams
recognized as outstanding contend.
ers all seem we'll equipped with hurl-
ers eager to demonstrate that the
heavy. hitting era of base bali Ia near.
ing it's close.
Cast.Ofs Bolster Browns.
Sisler has built up formida BILE
staff from twirlers cast off by rival
clubs. Three OF the. he has decided,
will ge the assignments in the open
ing series with Chicago. with Milton
CASTOR. formerly of the Yankees, as
lead-off pitcher. Tom Zachary,
southpaw obtained from Washing
ton. as number two and Joe Giard.
another Yankee cast-off third in
line
Hendricks had picked Pete Dono-
hue. Carl Mays and Eppa RiXey To
NpIh III oiucl, Will <AuoilV i1h1oNs
the Cuban ace. due to round out one
of the most formidable uuartets in
either league.
The Giants. boastinH their best
hurting corps in several years,
count on Jimmy Ring. Hugh Nc
Quillan. Art Nehf. Jock Scott. Fred
Fitzsimmons and Kent Greenfield to
occupy winning roles. The Braves
have a brilliant Young staff. led by
Evening star., 1926-04-08
CLEVELAND TOSSERS
ANNEX FIRST CLASH

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April S.-The
Cleveland Rosenblums so into the
second game of the world series of
basket ball here tonight, one-up on
the Brooklyn five as a result of their
36 to 33 victory scored Yesterday in
the opening contest of the five-game
program being staged to decide the
title in the American Professional
Basket Ball League.
The home team came from behind
in the last two minutes to gain the
verdict. when the visitors were enjoy
ing 33 to 80 advantage. Ripley cut
down the handicap with a long shot
and then tied the count with a free
throw. Deighan Gagged the winning
basket and added another counter on
free try after the whistle.
The half ended with Brooklyn in
the lead. % to 10. Many fouls were
committed on both sides.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
BY ERESCO THOMPSON.

With Pittsburgh World Champions Last Year
T MIGHT have gone into the bust
ness my father wanted me to il
hadn't been bitten so hard by
the base ball bug. got the bite
when | was in the sixth grade school
in Chicago ! pitched no-hit. no.
run game and struck out l8 batters.
After that | couldn't think about
anything but base ball.
went to see every big league anne
could. Ty Cobb was my hero. |
read a lot about him and kept A scrap
book Of his records and pictures.
We played on A vacant lot and with
a nickel ball that had been wrapped
in tape until II was almost as big as
a regulation ball. We had one bat and
if we had broken it we would have
been out Of luck.
Things seem different now. Boys
have good diamonds. plenty of bats
and balls and lots OF coaching.
think the most important lesson
for A. hoy to learn is that OF building up
his body so that he can have something
behind his natural ability TO play a
position. Every boy has some natural
ability, but every boy can become a
still better player II he Is physically
at his best That means plenty Of
slNep--nine hours at least--snd plenty
Of good food. but not a lot Of junk.
And cigarettes never helped any one
Older fellows are always aiad to
help you unless---you appear to know
II all. Then they won't. Never let
any one get the impression that you
know It ALL No one does. Every
big league player Is still going to
school In base ball. They can tell
you a lot In few minutes.
Have You Got an Iron Bed:
Evening star., 1926-04-08
YALE'S TRACK TEAM
EASILY BEATS NAVY

BY the Associated Prtss.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. April s.-Yale' s
track team overwhelmed Navy in a
dual meet yesterday. the Ellis rolling
up a point score Of 90 against 80 for
the Midshipmen.
Summaries:
Io0-yard dash--won by Norton. Vale
T,%. iTs,Cond i,argin ,D Yale; third. Kern Navy
aeIssr, Yale; third, Evans Vale Time
second Warren. Navy: third Beck. Yale
oIs!sSGe 2o,Fara % da.newon a. = on by norton Yale
ss. ond. ;, Arneil. Yale; third. Kern. Navy
.ssans sse c.mpss y,s by As Es"a Sa
: Pole ,xanlt-,Tie between Rut!!edse and
Durfee. Yale; third, Taft, Navy. Height. II
end Ross; Yale third Terry, Yale Time
Two:mile run--won by smith. Yale. sec.
qnd. Thomas. .SSsyyo; third. Massie. Navy.
Discus throwIwon by. Mccoy. Yale; sec
ond, McGarey. Navy; third, Warren, Navy
piilnSe H1TS lm9wsd la2 #. IN sv R.rn., Navy ..c
ond: Deacon, yale; third Foley, Navy. Dis.
= ,Ad Ssd.sard low % hurdle.vwon sy Buq.,a lard
YYsIs YYsIIs srGnsd rs saaaRIes Sec Navy third Cole
Halt-mile. run--Won by Gault.. Yale acc.
end min 5aek iiS EipSy; -. third Hogan Yale Time
Hammer thrcw--.won hy Mar.ins, Yale;
.econd. Chappell Navy. third. Wood. Yale
Disanss sanss }aa Iamp-wonn T. II = b9 ~ we,n.cs. Yale.
second. Norton. Yale. third. Rutledse. Navy
Distance: 81 T.: ~ in. a..
Davidson, Yale. and McG srey. Navy: third
Carr Yale. Distance. lsl II, in.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

PROMISED ny the use OF
some OF the hop" from the Jack
anaeers are concentrating attention
& season draws to a close.
Genewich, Graham. Benton and
Coopey. Brooklyn always looms as
dangerous factor with DazZy Vance
and Rurleigh Grimes TO carry the bur.
den.
As Have Noted Stars.
The Athletics have exceptional
stars in Eddie Rommel. Bryan Har-
riss, Sam Gray and Lefty Groves.
while the Griffmen again count
upon their veterans. Johnson. Cove
leskie and Ruether. 10 carry the bur.
den. along with another seasoned Ac-
QUESTION, Joe Bush
Youth predominates on the White
Sox staff, with Ted Lyons. Ted
Rlankenship and newcomer. Al
phonse Thomas. among it's stars. be-
sides the veteran Urban Faber.
Clevela nd's mound hopes are CEN
tered somewhat on expected come
backs by Uhle and Shaute. The
Yankees have a mixture of new and
seasoned material including Shocker,
Hoyt. Jones, Pennock and Myles
Thomas, the last recent graduate
Of the International League.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At CharIOttesville-yirg ~:
Rutgers. 9 & inningst
AZ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES University,
6; North Carolina. ).
At Orgetown-Gporgetow s.:
Fordham. 2.
NAt College Park-PennsyIvsnia g.:
Maryland. tcaIled end of eighth to
allow visitors to catch train.
At Richmond-Princeton, s; Rich.
mond U.. ..
At Ashland-Holy Cross, Z: Ran.
lph-MacOn, /.
At Macon Mercer, 3: Notre
Dame, 0.
AT AnnapOlis-Navy, 6; Vermont. 3
At AuburIi-Auburn. Z; Clemson. q.
At LexingtOn-N. VI. l., 9: Cor.
nell
Evening star., 1926-04-08
BY Sol Metzge

In most field sports, such as in
broad jumping, high jumping. pole
vaulting and weight throwing
height is the necessary factor.
Hammer throwers cultivate 1t by
making the arc OF the head of the
hammer low in front of them and
high behind them. Thus. when
they come to the final heave they
get considerable elevation TO the
hammer as IL leaves their hands.
Note the position Of the man
throwing the hammer in the upper
illustration. He will get high
trajectory and considerably greater
distance than the man in the lower
illustration TO the right. who has
more Of a hat swing. even though
Doth put the same power in their
tosses.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

OF course. IL lis not absolutely es-
sential that you he a member Of The
Evening Star Boys Club in order to
reap the benefits to be derived from
the reading and studying of these ar.
ticles. In fact. every one interested in
sports would do well to read the arti.
cles. including grownups.
However. If you are member of the
club, YOU can be satisfied in knowing
that the organization is being con.
ducted primarily for what It is worth
to you. that the boys who were in.
terested enough have made the club
Evening star., 1926-04-08
SOME OF TUTORS WOULD
STICK TO THE OLD CODE
Sentiment Being Sounded Out i'm Middle West and
East-Agreed That Collegiate Association Must
Act Regarding Rules Committee.
BY h. c. BYRD.

ORE trouble forward
V rule than bargained by the when
change made widespread dis
satisfaction than if received
tcday by Eastern coach OF the Middle
t
Coaches this
by
the coaches
York nothing
feeling would with
when f. w Hail. Bill Roper
other which they stated
Evening star., 1926-04-08

with the Maryland Woman's Polo As
socia ton of Baltimore are completed
Elizabeth Jackson, captain of the
Washington Polo club. states that her
team expects to play the Oriole quar-
tet once i'm Baltimore and once in
Washington. provided that the local
players can make satisfactory ar.
rangementS for n practice field
Defeated hut undismayed. the "a
latka, Fla, basket ball team challeng-
ed the Washington Specials to a re-
turn game TO be played in the Capital
City this week. but the local comhina
ton, which was hastily gotten together
just for the one match did not ac.
cept.
Gladys Mills, in replying to the def
received from Charlotte Grimes, cap
tain of the visitors, explained that the
local players had been gathered to
gether just for that one match, which
was played purely for diversion. and
could not be assembled a second time
on short notice.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
YANKEE BIKEMEN TRAIL.

PARIS. April 8 R).--The French
team. Cugnot and Baron. with 1874
points. still were leading in the six.
day bicycle race early today. Van
Kampen and Faudet were in second
place with 1872 points and De Graeve
and Pollenbeck were third with 122
points. Mcnamara and Horan. the
American team. were in fifteenth po-
sition, one lap behind the field.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Foot Ball Coaches Are Rebeio Mood Ouer Change FoUard
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

AIR athletes of George Washington University have
for the annual nterclass track field
Wilson of Central High School
indoor in he
for the which will be the
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Maryland against Pennsylvania. but
the combination was not sufficient To
win. as the Quakers got the long end
Of a 6-to-3 count. Better fielding and
base running by the Qnakers decided
the issue.
Two ball games are Ia he played
here tomorrow. Boston College meets
Georgetown on the Hilltop and North
Carolina takes the field against
Maryland Al College Park.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
MONTGOMERY VS.. RENAULT.

CHICAGO. April [4').-Sully Mont
gomery, former Centre College foot
ball player, who stopped his last two
opponents with knockouts in one
round, has been matched to box Jack
Renault in q ten.round bout at st.
Louis ADril %
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Elsewhere on this page will he
found an application for membership.
FIJI 1t In today and mail it addressed:
Chief. Boys Club, The Evening Star,
Washington, j.. G..
Evening star., 1926-04-08

possible. also are responsible for the
articles being published.
In addition to that the club will
sponsor affairs from time TO time. for
members Of the club only. There have
been two rather experimental func.
tions in the past, and there are more
bigger and better ones coming. So get
your friends to enroll now and he
ready for what's coming. There Is
bound TO be rush for membership
when the next affair is announced and
it is possible that the chief will not
he able TO handle them all in time
As result some one may be left out
Evening star., 1926-04-08

PRINCETON. y. j.. April N).---
The 1927 swimming meet Of the Ma.
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa tion
will he held at Iowa on the first
SATURDAY. of April
Evening star., 1926-04-08

stnrtin0 tomorrow. each position
on the ball club ,rtU be taken up AMI
discussed by some star at that par
ticuldr position. Jdcb Bentley Is first.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Inside Base. Ball to Be Ciren
For Star Boys Club Members

effort The Evening Star Boys Club members something
worthwhile day the best known ball will
enough all understand the nhed
will