davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-10
Miss Shewmake
Hostess at Lovely
Vanity Shower

Miss Evelyn Shewmake was hostess
at lovely vanity shower at her home
on South Lee street Tuesday after
noon in honor of Miss Estelle Waits,
one of the June brides.
A color note of yellow was used in
the rooms where six tables were ar
ranged for bridge games, bowls and
vases of yellow daisies being used in
profusion.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. C.
F. Shewmake, Mrs. George w.
Rrown. Mrs. Harry Lee Forbes and
Mrs. r. E. Lee. A dainty salad plate
with iced tea was served after the
game.
The guest of honor received many
pretty and useful gifts for her bou-
doir, including embroidered linens,
powder and puffs, perfumes, French
novelties, boudoir pillows. cushions
and many other things.
Among those invited were: Misses
Myrtle Cannon, Mildred Hale, Mary
Lynn Owens, Athleen Dickey, Ath-
leen Rohrer, Margaret Wise, Cath
crime Clark, Quinnette Prentiss,
Hazel Mayes, Grace Benton, Pauline
Dunn, Corinne Womble, Freddie Is
Ter, Mavis Paulk, Iris Lee and Lois
Malcolm, and Mesdames Roy Dor.
miney, Ernest Hanger, Elmer Waits
George Hershey, Sam Hughes and
Oscar Hamilton. 49,. e. g.,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-10
Sunday School Notice

The Sunday School of the Central
Christian church will hold its annual
picnic at Lake Beatrice on Thursday,
June II, 1926. All members of the
S. S. are invited to come and bring
we'll filled baskets. Those who have
no way to go will meet at the church
by 10 o'clock and go in cars from
there. This is one of the biggest
events of the S. S. during the year
and as usual we expect to have a
large crowd, good dinner and an en-
joyable time. Everybody come.
The S. S. will give Childen's Day
program, consisting of Rotations
special music, ETC., in charge of Mrs.
Matthews Sunday morning at the
usual church hour, 1880. Every
body is cordially invited to come and
enjoy this program.
Eta BELLE MEAKER,
Publicity Chairman.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-10
At THE
GRAND.
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
"THE LAST MAN ON EARTH"
Serial. "SECRET SERVICE SAN
DERS." Pictures at matinee only,
4 100 to 600. Prices and 10 cents.
Night, $50, LOVE IN A PAL
ACE" a musical comedy in 8 acts,
given under the auspices OF the ".
D. C. Prices, so and IS cents.
SATURDAY
Western Feature, "GEARED TO
CO." Pathe Comedy, "THE CARE
TAKERS DAUGHTER" Serials,
CASEY OF THE COAST GUARD"
and ..4SCARLET" STREAK. - o.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
"TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM,"
starring John Lowell and "Baby" Ivy
Ward. The standard drama that has
stood the test of years. Endorsed by
clergy and press. There are tears
sobs, smiles, laughter-there is every
human emotion in the worldwide
heart interest photoplay, "Ten Nights
In A Barroom." Don't fail to see it.
Admission prices Is and 30 cents.
WEDNESDAY
CHER HUSBANDS SECRET"
starring Antonio Moreno and Patsy
Ruth Miller. Based en- the Saturday
Evening Posts story, Judgment,
AESOP'S FABLES and COMEDY.
THURSDAY
LOVES WILDERNESS" star
ring Corinne Griffith.
FOX NEWS and COMEDY.
10 and 20 cents.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-10
Miss Mayes Honors
Bride-Elect with Lovely
BRIDGE Party

Miss Hazel Mayes was hostess at
lovely bridge party Wednesday after
noon in honor of Miss Estelle Waits,
a bride of the month. She was as
sisted in entertaining by her mother,
Mrs. Jack Mayes, and Miss Mavis
Paulk.
Garden flowers in many hues
frightened the rooms where the
games were played, sweet peas, lark
spur, phlox and gladioli, while in the
dining room nasturtiums were used.
The honor guest was presented wi h
a dainty piece of hand-embroidercd
linen.
Salads an dices, with fruit punch,
were served after the game. and the
guest list included the following
Misses Estelle Waits, Evelyn Shew'
make, Grace Benton, Mildred Hale,
Athleen Dickey, Freddie Isler, Co
rhine Womble, Margaret Wise, Lois
Malcolm, Katherine Clark, and Mes
danes Elmer Waits, Sam Hughes,
Roy Dorminey, w. d. Dorminey, J.
w. McElroy, Oscar Hamilton anc
George Hershey.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-10
Famous Old Drama
On the Screen

Movie fans and those who are fond
of the classics of the American stage
are in for a treat when the famous
old mclodrama. "Ten Nights in
Barroom," is shown at the Grand
Theatre on Monday and Tuesday.
This famous old play has been made
into a super special. The story of
"Ten Nights in a Barroom" is IA
miliar to almost everyone, as it en-
joyed great success both as a novel
and play. 1t has been nthe boards
for over sixty years and is said to
have played in every city and town
in the country.
Therefore, it is not surprising that
the always enterprising movie pro-
ducers found in tsplendid material
for most unusual feature. l.. Case
Russell. who wrote the scenario, has
followed the story faithfully, only
making such changes in the original
story as the dictates of the screen re-
quired. OF course the wide range OF
the photoplay permits of much
more elaborate version than the stage
could give. Such scenes as the log
jam in a raging current, eliminating
All a ihL IIIIS SijiIldA III Vic IdDluS
and the burning of the Inn are only
possible since the advent of motion
pictures. Even the most elaborte
stage presentation could not hope to
touch them for realism. Scenes such
as these take months to make and
cost small fortune.
All of the old favorites are there,
Joe Morgan. Simon Slade, Little
Mary, Harvey Green, Willie Ham.
mond and all the rest. And an ex-
cellent cast brings them to life with
all their joys and sorrows. John
Lowell plays Joe Morgan, while Baby
Ivy Ward is little Mary. Others are
Nell Clark Keller, Chharles Mackay,
James Phillips, Ethel Dryer, Charles
Boyer, Kempton Gren, Lillian Kem-
bell, Robert Hamilton and many 9TH
erS -.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-10
INVESTORS In EAST
LIKE SOUTH'S BONDS
is TALKING DIX
IE," DECLARES FORREST
ADAIR ON HIS RETURN TO
ATLANTA FROM FINANCIAL
CENTERS

Atlanta, Ga.-Southern securities,
particularly first mortgage real es-
tate bonds, find a ready sale in all
the money markets of the country.
This is the statement made here
today by officials of the Adair Realty
and Trust company of Atlanta, with
representation in the principal cities
of the United States.
This company is represented in
New York and St. Louis by the Adair
Realty and Mortgage company, an
organization under identical owner
ship, while in Philadelphia, Pa, and
Jacksonville, Fla, are branch offices
of the Adair Realty and Trust COM
pany.
The Adair organization, during re-
cent years, has become nationwide
financial influence through its many
large issues of first mortgage bonds,
which are now popular investment
in this country as we'll as in many
foreign countries.
Through the sale of these bonds,
the Adair company has brought mil
lions of dollars into the South for
building, and this outside capital, sit
is shown, has done much to aid the
recent growth of the section that is
now attracting national attention.
Many of the most notable apart
ment. hotel and office buildings in
the Southern State shave been fl
nanced by the Adair company which
deal exclusively with income produc-
ing properties in the issues they un.
derwrite.
Forrest Adair, ST., chairman OF
the board of directors of the Adail
company, who has just returned from
! big meeting of Shriners in the east
/ said today that everybody is talking
Dixie" and that the South will make
| greater business strides in the next
few years than even the most Opt
mistic experts have predicted.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-10

day at p. M. from the Central
Methodist church. followed by a
large conrourse OF sorrowing friends
and neighbors.
The deceased is survived by her
loving husband and family of
eleven devoted children, all of whom
were present during the last days of
her illness, being Mesdames J. c. De-
Foe, H. G. Mcdaniel, w. K. Bryant
and A. J. Dix, and Misses Nellie,
BERTHE and Lucille Evans and Messrs.
J. A., J. H., C. v. and Eddie Evans.
The sympathies of the entire COM
munity is sincerely extended to the
family in THEN sad bereavement.
Rev. S. G. Olliff conducted the
funeral services. Pail bearers were:
DR.. A. H. Denmark, Geo. Rogers,
Billy Anderson, Alvin Brown, NJ p.
Garner, L. L. Griner.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-10
Hear Fitzgerald Pastors

The regular services conducted by
the pastor at Kennedy Memorial
church Sunday. Sunday school at
1890 a. M; preaching at II 80 a. m.
and $3.50 p. M; B. Y. P. U. at 1890
p. m.
Monday night, $50, Rev. Bruce
Nay.
Tuesday night, $50, Rev. VIM.
Wednesday night, $3.50, Rev. c. A.
CHM.
Thursday night, $3.50, Rev. S. C.
Olliff.
Other announcements will follow.
Come and hear these men who are
giving their time and talent for the
uplift of humanity. Their messages
will help you.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-10
S. K. Club Meets
With Miss RusseIl

The S. K. Club held its first meet
ing at the home of Miss Myrtle Bus
sell on Wednesday, June 2.
An election of officers was held,
with Myrtle Russell, PRESIDENT; Ola
Masse Maffett, vice president; Louise
Maxwell, secretary; Frances Milton,
treasurer, and Reba Searcy, reporter.
The members are: Lois Evans,
Reba Searcy, Carol Singleton, Vivian
Woodham. Vera Spell, Ola Massee
Maffett, Christine. Isler, Myrtle Bus
sell. Louise Maxwell, Frances Milton.
At the close of the meeting the
hostess was assisted in serving re-
freshments by her mother, Mrs. c.
w. Russell.
REBA SEARCY, Reporter.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-10
Surprise Party
For Mrs. Stewart

In honor Of the 9th anniversary
Of her birth. Mrs. L. w Frjnk. her
sister, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. JIG. Glover,
Mrs. Ida Newcomer, Mrs. Emma
Secly. Mrs. Mary Green and Mrs. j.
H. Shearer gave Mrs. F. S. Stewart
a pleasant surprise Monday after
noon, when they visited her in the
home of Mrs. I. Gelders, where she IS
spending the week. during the abb
sence Of Mrs. Geiders in Florida.
The ladies', four of whom are already
passed eighty, had delightful time.
bringing their own refreshments and
showering the hatfereeswith birthday
tokens.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-10
Mrs. w. u. Evans

After more than a years suffering
death came to the relief of Mrs. w.
U. Evans at her late residence on w.
Magnolia street Wednesday evening,
surrounded by her loving family.
whose attention to the beloved suf-
ferer was the final tribute to the low
ing care and attention paid by this
wonderful mother to her large fam
lily of children, whose splendid quail
ties reflect the influence of their be-
loved dead. The remains were car
ried to their last resting place Thurs
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-10
For Judge Superior Court

TO THE VOTERS OF THE COR
DELE CIRCUIT:
I hereby announce myself can
didate for the office of Judge of the
Superior Court, subject to the Demo
cratic Primary The OFFICE belongs
to the people of this circuit, and II
Wou should confer this high honor
pon me, shall hold it as a pubic
. Si,st and pledge you faithful service
q the discharge of its duties.
Thanking you for your vote and
influence. am,
Yours respectfully,
If W. H. LASSETER.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-10

Mrs. Samuel NJ. Garrett announces
the engagement Of her daughter,
Claudia Emma, to Mr.. r: c.. Collier,
Of brewster, Fla, The date, of the
marriage to be: announced later.
Miss Garrett. is the youngest
daughter Of Mrs. S. NJ. Garrett and
has made Fitzgerald her home slnee
early childhood where she has many
friends who will be interested in her
approaching marriage. j.,
Mr. Collier was formerly employed
by Che A., B. & A. r. r. of this city,
but holds a responsible position in
Brewster, Fla, now.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-10
Mrs. Paulk to
Honor Bride-Elect with
Kitchen Shower

Mrs. Gilbert Paulk will entertain
with a kitchen shower at her home in
Ocilla Thursday in honor Of Miss
Eloise Little, whose marriage to Mr..
ISAIAH Tillman, of Valdosta, will be
an event of this month. Among
those who will motor over are Misses
Athleen Dickey, Athleen Rhorer,
Margaret Wise, Freddie Isler and
Mildred Hale.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-10

The Philathea class of the First NJ:
E. Sunday School met at the home of
the Misses Corley on West Pine street
Monday evening. After the uSn" ,
business meeting, which was opened
with prayer by Miss Alvison, games
and charades were played. Refresh
ments were served in dainty paper
baskets, and later punch was served.
There was good attendance, and we
were glad to have visitors with US:
Every one enjoyed very pleasant
evening
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-10

Mrs. Jimmie Paulk and son left
Tuesday for Savannah on visit.
Mr.. Jimmy Holton of Waycross
is the guest of Mr.. r. Glenn Johnson.
Mrs. L. NJ. Weeks, of Valdosta,
is visiting for a few days in the home
of her uncle, Mr.. Wadley Garbutt.
Mr.. Jimmie Wideman is up from
Fort Lauderdale for visit to his
parents on West Central Avenue.
Misses Marjorie Denmark and
Kittie Jim Wideman arrived home
from G. S. C. w. on Monday night
to spend the summer with their pa
rents.
The boys from the University of
Georgia that are expected home Sat
urday are: John Dorminey, Theo-
dore Raine, Pat Dunn, Denzil Waites
and Herman Usher.
Mrs. Allen Garden went to At
lanta the early part of the week to
be present at the graduation from
Emory University of her brother, Mr..
George Julian, of Triton.
DR.. and Mrs. w. P. Coffee went
to Milledgeville Monday to be pres
ent at the graduation of her sister,
Miss Matte Lou Burch, of Eastman,
from the C. s. C.. w.
Miss Mabel Rogers will leave
Friday for Union Springs, Ala, to be
present at the marriage of her niece,
Miss Mabel Keller, to Mr.. Robert
Morgan, an event of June 18th.
Mrs. Frank James and daughter,
Louise, left Monday to visit Mrs.
Wandeil Reid and Mrs. Mary James,
of Thomasville. They will return
the latter part of the week.
Mr.. Alex Mcdonald, who is
student at the University of Georgia,
will go on Saturday to Y. M. c. A.
Council of two weeks at Ridgecrest,
N. C. He will accompany Mr.. D. 3.
Nicholson, formerly of this city.
Mrs. Jesse Grantham and sons,
Ward and Jesse, left Sunday for
Brevard, N. c., to spend the sum-
mer. Col. Grantham will go up from
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, later to join
them
The Loyal Daughters of the
Christian S. S. held its regular month
ly meeting with Mrs. Tamm on N.
Lee. There were about rs present.
After the business session a social
half hour was enjoyed.
Mrs. G. C. Smith has returned
to her home in St. Petersburg after
spending a month with her mother,
Mrs. j. C. Peavy. She was accom-
panied home by her sister, Miss Leila
Peavy, who will spend the summer
with her. -
Miss Mabel Clark returned the
latter part of the week to her home
in Hawkinsville after a visit with
friends here. The marriage Of her
father, Mr.. Fred Clark, tor9Mrs. e h.
ridge, Of Hawkinsville, the past week
was Of interest to his many friends
here where he was engaged in the
furniture business some years ago. |
u
Mr.. Mark Mayes has returned
from Atlanta where he acted as one
of the groomsmen at the marriage of
Miss Louie Dean Stevens, of Mariet-
ia, to Mr.. Robert Lee Hayes, at the |
Baptist church in Marietta.
y
Mrs. Ambrose Beckham, of
Miami, who is at Emory University
for the graduation of her nephew,
Mr.. ]. L. Pittman, is expected to ar
rive shortly for visit to Mrs. L. L.
Griner and Mrs. Jack Mayes.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-10
Bridge Party for
Miss Little

Miss Margaret Wise and Miss Ath-
leen Dickey will entertain a number
Of young ladies at bridge party Fri
day morning at the formers home IN
honor of Miss Eloise Little of Ocilla.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-10
TOO BUSY

Father-"Say, young man, didn't
l see you kissing my daughter?"
Romeo" Maybe you did, sir, /
was too busy to notice"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15

to question the SNUG and welll-worn
assertion that the boys and girls ara
worse today than ever before.
Bring out the proof.
When we call for evidence. 1t is
neither forthcoming nor convincing.
it consists of memories, unsubstar-
tiated statements and unclassified
statistics.
A somewhat well-known man re-
ceived a letter from his 12-year-old
son. The spelling was surprisingly
like Chaucer's and unlike Webster's,
and the father planned a reproof,
but CHANGED to find his own twelve
year diary and was impressed by
neither his youthful mentality nor
his scholarship. In thirty words, in
this diary. he gloried over having
spelled down the school-and six OF
the thirty words were nlisspelled.
That night he compared his diary
with the daily entries of his SON.
1896 with Iceland he has not only
postponed the reproof, but he has
also hidden the ancient diary.
Are you proclaiming that the
youth of today is worse than old old?
Reread your. own diary, If you kept
one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
2PEDEST RlANS
STRUCK BY Car
Alleged 'Hit-and- Rum Driver
Held by Police.

Police arrested an alleged hit and
run" auto driver today after investi-
eating an accident at Massachusetts,
Ave. and st. Clair st. Sunday night.
where Lester Fennimore, 81, Of 1913
College Ave, was injured about the
head. Fennimore was crossing the
street.
Grover Shubert, 723 N. Noble St.,
traced the license number through a
rental agency to Lawrence Fogelson.
906 Ashland Ave, charged with as
sault and battery and failing to stop.
Police said he admitted the accident.
The rear end of an auto skidded
and struck Miss Amalie Schmidt, 40,
of 715 Orange ST.. at Pennsylvania
and Washington SITS. Sunday night.
She was injured about the legs. She
told police j. G. Burrine, Advance,
Ind, driver. was blameless.
Autos driven by William Donlan,
SIC N. oxford ST., and Mrs. Lolita
Colvin, 500 Penn Arts Bldg, collided
at Twenty-Third and Alabama SITS.
Thomas Colvin, riding with his wife,
was thrown to the pavement and In
jured about the face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
Defends YOUTH
FROM CRITICS


too generally neglected in our
schools is reading. Our system Of
education has grown ambitious and
top-heavy. We lay a frail founda-
ton by not thoroughly teaching
reading, writing and arithmetic, and
then upon this imperfect founda-
ton we attempt to rear a splendid
Superstructure."
These statements sound modern,
but they were published nearly
half-Century ago by our GRANDPA
theirs. Among the children whom they
disparaged were Robert Frost, the
poet; Ozora Davis, the theologian;
Raymond Pearl, the scientist, and
George Moses, the United States
Senator. So our grandfathers with
disapproval contrasted the child
hood Of our fathers with their own
purple youth.
That youth, however, is pictured
in similar reports. THE importance
of mental drill is not fully recog-
nized by us. Pupils do not know
arithmetic. There is too great ten
work from education. Children are
being brought up to dawdle with
study and to have contempt for
hard work" 1t appears that our
great-grandfather in these mid
century Darwinian years were GER
tain that man had descended since
their own admirable childhood.
20 n
only shadowy names, but they were
in full vigor an even century ago
and thus officially they spoke: THE
spirit Of the schools is worse than
for years" "Ponteness should oe
encouraged and required Of the
scholars The old-fashioned bow
and marks of respect required Of
their fathers in their youth would
be an accomplishment even in this
boosted year Of advancement"
Today we continue this ancient
American pastime. We look at our
children and shake our heads as did
our fathers when they looked at us
and as has every generation since
first man could compare the mem
OrleS OF MS youth with the anLlcS
Of his neighbors' children. Most
editors annually, all preachers ard
wayfaring orators systematically,
and the rest Of us chronically, sigh.
The things which 1 have seen
now can see no more"
1t is time for us, who believe that
God each generation recreates man
in his own image, to defend the
institution Of childhood. It is time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
LOOKED PALE
D And PEAKED
LADY Was Advised by Her
Mother to Take Cardui, Which
She Did With Good Re-
suits Described Below.

zone wear ago this past spring" says
Mrs. Gladys Poitevint Of Hamilton,
Texas. 81 was in very poor health. l
was sick most of the time. / had to
drag myself to do my work.
cat times | suffered awfuily with
pains across my back and through my
sides. l would have to go to bed and
stay two or three days at time.
It was very worrisome. I managed to
keen going, but I did not enjoy
myself at all
Zone day my mother remarked on
how bad looked. She said: You look
so pale and peaked, why don't you take
bottle of Cardui?' She had taken it
herself number of times. and 1t had
always improved her health, so she
thought 1 had better try it.
II got the Cardui and began k'ng
it, and from the first dose or two l
could see a change for the better. The
first thing 1 noticed was that my appe-
tite was improved. l began to be hun
CRY and 1 enjoyed my meals. l slept
better at night. My rest was so much
quieter that l got the benefit from 1t.
II kept on with Cardui and ook 1t for
several months. The pains in my
back and sides grew less until they
finally quit botheripg me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
LEAVES MACHINE, NOTE
Anderson Man Believed to Have De
serted Automobile Here.

Police today correspondent with An
derson police concerning an auto and
mysterious note found at 80 S. Penn
sylvania st.
Patrolman Fogarty said the tour
ing car bore the certificate Of title
of Harvey Dumford, Anderson. Ind.
A note on the sea addressed to the
Prudential Loan Company, Ander-
son, Ind, said: Here is my Ford
car. Will leave it here so the police
will find it and return it to you.
HARVEY DUMFORD."
Another note addressed to local
police instructed them to turn the
auto over to the insurance COM
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15

John Johannas, n deaf-mute, operat-
ing a shoe repair shop at 20 e. Min
nesota ST., threw a bucket of water
on a man who attempted to hold
him up in his shop.
With Frank Hueber, % Z. Mime
sofa ST., as interpreter, police
learned Johannes was waiting on q
customer when the bandit appeared
and took a small amount Of change
from the customer. The customer
wrote a note to Johannes telling
him the man was going to rob hinA
After reading the note Johannes
seized a bucket OF water and htrew
it at the bandit who fired a shot at
Johannes and fled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
SKELETON is MASCOT
Grewsome Talisman i'll Automobile
Causes Comment.

An Indianapolis auto carries
rather grewsome mascot or warning
an artificial skeleton about foot
long which bangles across the inside
glass of the back window. The car
"a big shining Hudson bearing the
license number 6559-was parked on
n. Pennsylvania ST., the other day,
when two Negro workmen sauntered
by.
Does you see what I see?" one OF
them asked pointing to the mascot.
They went to the gutter and to-
gether peered at the very natural
looking skeleton. Must been aw-
full young baby" one Of them OBJ
served. Some Of them big bugs
ban get by with anything, the
Rther commented shaking his head
disapprOvingly.