davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
PERRY THE FOURTH.

Perry, the fourth. is accused in
connection with the fake robbery of
SlOO,OO0 worth of whiskey from ware
houses at Plymouth. The Indictment
also names Jack Lawrence. former
prohibition enforcement chief here,
Jack Anton, president of the Plymouth
Wholesale Drug company. and Cas-
per yelling, roadhouse keeper. al
| PEBBLES.
The indictment charges Perry and
other alleged conspirators "wilfully.
feloniously and knowingly. conspired
and agreed to withdraw. possess,
transport, barter and sell liquors for
beverage purposes" !.
1t is charged that conspiracy was
carried on from January, 1923 to
June, 1924.
PAID $1,000. e.;
Perry, as director. the indictment
alleges, approved the applications Of
the Plymouth Drug company and the
Badger Wholesale Drug company. also
headed by Anton. to withdraw liquor
Charges also are made that Anton
and Lawrence plotted for the with
drawal of thousands of gallons OF
NhlSh's WHICH, Int lnultlnenI 1ilegtS
was taken out Of bond with the per
mission of Perry. ..---
The indictment further alleges that
yelling paid Anton $1,000 for get
ting liquor out of bond. Anton and
Lawrence agreed to pay Perry $1,000
for his consent and cooperation. thc
indictment charges.
FAKE ROBBERY.
In June, 1924, Anton and Law
renee conspired, the indictment al
leges, TO remove 100000 worth OF
whiskcy from the Plymouth ware
house, by staging fake robbery.
Perry was arrested yesterday an
hour after the indictment was re-
turned. He was released on bond Of
$4,000. d.
Perry, before becoming director in
1923. had been head Of the permit
division of the Wisconsin prohibition
office. A former resident Of Oshkosh.
be had served two terms in the as
sembly Of the state Legislature.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
AUTOMOBILES
Used Cars for Sale ~
1925 Studebaker Special 6
Victoria Coupe

Run about 1000 miles. Finished
in dark blue duco. Equipped with
bumpers. snubbers, motometer. spare
lire, vanity set and many little lux
aries. A most unusual buy at our
price,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27

Or sfiEs-F Ford touring car. Efsrfsr.
1rmourfauis rims. f08r good cord tfr..
Phone MlE '00g-J 1898 EsFton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
1925 Ford Coupe
Dodge Touring

4'l' model but carefully used. The
g.st buy IN san Antonio for SIS. Mis-
s511.
LATE 1898 Ford touring. las the orig
.na' ps!at taat l0ozs Ike new, starter
am aenygntzb.es. three brand new over
-.ze c0-N tres lock wheel. p rea. buy a.
s.s5, terms. See OTIS CaTuthcrs. Broad
"aF ~ E.Efg. ,r- -r-I
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
Ford Car Bargains

. touring, aSndN, only .........Gl5O
20 touring, new TOP and paint ....1l.S
.s-i curing. dandy Only ..........g25
ls-y F0Fd coupe .-..-..............gl
1871 Ford rrucE panel body ......S IS
.s-i 100 IoDn rpOrf ........ Bargain
800 T.. HgTETyN TE gFss OpEy
NIGHTS sND ErrN.IfEg
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
Help yanted-Domsstie

fhNTfsl-A GFrmau ~ Boha'n.an E-rl
20 fuuIrwrrs. fra IN fanily Food nouf
80 VAR ~ rsht party. cali a. 1913
r. Hrcflr-n
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
1925 Chevrolet Coach

5IsL o. good a. new Has
RES Duc0 finish, m0tgmetsr.
HlmDera, lgsTs tire. The motor
Is as smooth a. the hands Dgs =
Hm". s.Ety day guarantee. -
Save over $3.50 t8lag.
OPEN srEUAY MORNING
DEEEEY CHEVROLET GO.
IT IAEYE At NCEEA
CIR $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27

rIsb Zach 81 coupon J0nh
AZTEC SERVICE STATION 4
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
crawford Motor Co.
or. 4744. 51l-17 W. Houston St
FRANKLIN

for trade, five-passenger. IL sold at once,
will take vacant lot or small house
Pruitt. Or. 1898.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
Light Delivery, SIS
WE HAVE THEM

Non-starter type, four good tires, runs
good. Herpel-Glllespls, 720 Z. Houston
81. CT. $50
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-29
FERGUS FALLS, MINI.

The happy IL gave an entertain
ment in the church basement Satur-
day night and realized $1,000. Green
dinner, sandwiches and ice cream
were served. This speaks well for
the younger set.
Mrs. Eliza Mitchell has returned
from a months visit with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Patrick, at Sioux Falls, S. D.
Mrs. Thomas Anderson, who has
been on the sick list, is convalescent.
Mrs. VIM. E. Anderson, who is still
in st. Luke's hospital, continues to
improve and hopes to be able to re-
turn home soon.
Mrs. H. Webster, Mrs. Maggie An
derson and Rev. Storrs fished at Da-
ton Hollow Dam Saturday. Mrs. An
derson landed an S-pound pickerel
and thought she had whale.
Rev. and Mrs. Storrs were given
another storm party Wednesday eve
ming when a nice line Of groceries
were left them. Rev. and Mrs. Storrs
are grateful to all who contributed.
"Miss Betsy Thoughtless," by Mrs.
Haywood, published in 1851, is gen.
orally regarded as the first really do
nestle novel in the English language.
1t is thought to have been the model
for Miss Burney's "Evelina."
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-29
st. Louis Post Dispatch Supports
Negro Explorers Statement
That There Is No Lost Con-
tinent at Pole.
preston News Service)

st. Louis, Mo-, May 28.--Accord-
ing to an editorial in the st. Louis
Post Dispatch "Matt Henson was
Right. The editorial follows:
The report of the Amundson expe-
dition that they found only ice and
water at the North Pole should cause
Matt Henson a pleased smile. Hen
son, the Negro who was at the pole
with Peary, said in an interview a
while back: "Ill eat all the ground
they find around the pole" He ex-
planned his reasons with little scien-
tific Technology but with much COM
mon sense and practical judgment.
based on 20 years experience in the
Arctic.
1.-THE currents are too swift around
the pole for it to be land-locked,"
Henson said. Admiral Peary and I
drifted so miles in "a hours on an
ice pack. We noticed, too, that the
ice shored and hummocked much
more than it would if there were land
underneath or if the ice fields we
crossed had been tied somewhere to
land"
Perhaps the wilkins expedition
will make a broader survey than
Peary and Henson did. 1t is still
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-29

possible that land may be found.
But for the time being we tie in with
Matt Henson. The tabled '1ost con-
tinent," of the Arctic wastes is a
pleasant conjecture, yet all indica-
lions point to water and not land.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-29

who is ill. Miss Byrd is very much
missed by her many friends here.
Plans are about completed for the
entertaining Of the State Federation
which meets in our city in June.
Mrs. Jennie Young of st. Paul is
State president.
The Interstate club met this Mon
day night with Mrs. Marie T. Cole.
Mrs. Coles gave a book review on
There Is Confusion" written by
Jessie Faucet. Mrs. Minnie Adams
read paper, "Our Children and
Their Home Influence.
Quarantine has been lifted from
the home of Mrs. Jessie Williams
Mr.. Williams is glad to be able to
return to his home.
The dinner given at st. Marks
church Thursday was a decided sue.
cess. The proceeds for the benefit
of the trustee board.
Mrs. Roy Avant is improving at
her home in E. Sixth st.
Mrs. Ed Nichols is also improving
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-29
Y. w. C. A. NOTES

The House Committee, with Mrs.
Mary Wilson as Chairman, is plan
ming a paper sale for Thursday, June
10. The proceeds will be used to
help defray the expenses of a dele
gate to the Y. w. C. A. Community
Conference, Frankfort, Kentucky,
which will be held during the latter
part of July. The gift of magazines
or papers will be greatly appreciated.
Bring them to "Y" or call Dale 1868
and we will send for them.
Mrs. Jerry Larkins and Miss Hazel
Wigington rendered very pleasing
selections at our Vespers Sunday aft
ernoon. The audience was especially
delighted with the vocal numbers
rendered by Mrs. Dovie WEIGH.
If you are looking for fun and a
good time, be sure and attend the
Twentieth Century Carnival being
given by the Twentieth Century Girl
Reserves early in June. You will
surely want to help when you know
that the club is raising funds to send
a delegate to summer Conference at
Frankfort, Kentucky.
Sunday afternoon marks the close
of our Vesper Services for the sea-
son. Attorney George Hamilton will
speak on the subject, patriotism and
the Negro" Music will be furnished
ed by the Stokes family orchestra and
a piano solo rendered by Professor
Ware.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-29

The first successful airplane flight
was made 20 years ago.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-29

Blanche Dyre,, Mrs. Frank Peoples
WORKER: Mrs. Agnes Eddings
MEMBERS: Mrs. Geo. Clay, Mrs. r. S
Monroe, Mrs. R. J. Willis, Mr.. and Mrs
E. Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jones, Mrs. M
Kintchslow, Mrs, Belle Scott, F. Ed
wards, Mrs. Nellie Walker. Mrs. Agnes
WORKER: Mrs. B. S. Smith; MEM.
Carroll, Mrs. Thomas Carroll, Mr.: and
Mrs. G. w. Nixon, Mrs. M. Jackson
Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mrs. ]. NJ. Allison
Mrs; H; G; Richardson. J; M; Allison
Mrs. Teia Burt, Nathan Dedwan,
MRS. LUCILLE BANKS, Captain
WORKER: Mrs. Ada Englehardt
MEMBERS: Mrs. Ada Englehardt, Mrs
Mamie Brown, A. S. Barnett, J. NJ
Gray. Frances Reid, Elnora Sanders, l.
j. Allen, John Maple.
WORKER: Mrs. c. M. Fisher; MEM
BERS: Mrs. c., M. Fisher. Mrs M. F.
Black.
WORKER: Mrs. Beulah Mitchell;
MEMBERS: Mrs. Pansy Chavis. Mrs
WORKER: Mrs. NJ. M. Donovan;
MEMBERS: Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs,
Dora Pipkins.
WORKER: Mrs. p. H. Paul; MEM
Modem, Mrs. Harry Robinson, Mrs. Tai
madge Carey. Mrs. M. G. Evans.
Worker: Mrs. L. L. Pollard; MEM
BERS: Mrs. Lena Coleman, Mrs. Anna
Jenkins, Mrs. Eva w. Carr. Mrs. NJ.
Smith.
WORKER, Mrs. L. Banks; MEM
BEERS: Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Gibson,
LaSalle Drug Store, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Johnson, Mrs A. Battles. Mrs. Amanda
White. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Meade,
Miss S. Mickens. Mrs. Anna Wright
Sixth Ave Fruit Store, Mrs Geo. M.
Bryant, Miss Sela Baker, Mrs: z. Yancy,
K. Workoff, Wendell Jones, G. R. Coos
by. J. w. Baldwin. James c. burden, G.
Williams, D. L. Laws. Mrs. Luther
Cakes, Mrs. James Paige, Mrs. Robert
B. Orr, Mrs. F. E. Barney, Mrs. H. NJ
Mcdonald, Mrs. Lewis Horde, Mrs. e.
Woodrich. Mr.. and Mrs. J; H; Burrell,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Francis, E. McQuenn,
Mrs. S. C. Chambers, Miss Hattie Mel
onson, Mrs. B. J. Harrison. Mr.. and
Mrs: NJ L. Newlin, S. G. West. Mrs.
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Banks
Miss E. NJ. Ray, Miss w. G. Brown, S,
L. Ransom, Miss Susie Trimble,.
MRS. HELEN JACKSON. Ca plain
WORKER; Mrs. Helen jackson;
jackson, Mrs. G: TorreII, John Wood
house. Miss Essie Mason, Mrs. Essie
Arnold, Marshall Hill, Mrs. E. Adams
Miss Anna Krost, Mrs. A. Bond, Mrs
Anna Graham, Mrs. Mollie Cheek, Mrs
Mamie Crowder, Mrs Mayme Mccoy
Mrs. Matte RemiX. Miss Mary Steel
George Johnson, Mrs. Odell Graham
Haco Smith, A friend. Mrs. Robert Van
Hook, Mrs. Arthur White, Miss Fannie
Johnson.
If any person who has paid their
membership is omitted please notify
the office CHERRY S09S) that we NAV
have a correct mailing list.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-29
S0ciety. Notes
ST. PAUL

Rev. NJ. w. Withers, pastor of st.
Johns Baptist church of Sioux Falls,
S. D., is in the Twin Cities this week
on business. He reports that the
Sioux Falls branch of the N. A. A.
C. P. is quite busy with the Baby
contest which will end June 10, at
the Coliseum, at which time Mr..
\ Pickens will address the Branch.
Much enthusiasm is being worked up
and a very interesting time is an
ticipated.
Miss Maggie Lee of st. Louis, Mo-,
who came to take care of her sick
aunt, Mrs. J. A. Lane;S55S University
Ave-, is now departing, taking her
aunt with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hanna have
closed their home for two months
and will reside with Mrs. Hanna S
mother, Mrs. w. J. Gardner, $50 Jay
St., who is quite sick.
Miss De Quence Jordan, the oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Jor-
dan, remains quite ill at her home,
791 Rondo. She is still confined to
the bed.
Mrs. Henrietta Herrin, 281 Rondo
St., is confined to her bed by illness.
Mrs. Bessie Roberts, 978 st. An
thony Ave-, remains quite sick.
Mrs. Ethel Gavin, secretary to
Jesse Binga of the Binga Bank, Chi
cago, ILL.,, is the guest of Mrs. Aimee
Hall and will spend the weekend in
the Twin Cities.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-29
Henson Was Right" St. Louis
Paper Comments Edh0rially|
PARKER MAKES ADDRESS
FOR p. p. B. A. SERVICE
CONTINUED from page -

made by some one that Bishop Carey
made trip from Chicago and return
out of funds from the treasury Of the
P. P. B. A., Mr.. Parker continued by
assuring all concerned that the treas
ury of the organization is used only
for its members in time of sickness
and death, and that under its consti-
tuition all funds taken in are trust
funds and cannot be used for any
thing but as prescribed in the consti-
tuition.
Wives of porters were grateful for
the knowledge concerning the free
death benefit, and the benefit derived
from the association. Unable to give
all the information relative to the
two benefits because of lack of time
Mr.. Parker plans to return to St
Paul in the near future to give lect
ures so that the wives of the porter:
may get greater knowledge of the
organization.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-29

Following are the members for
Phyllis Wheatley House secured dur
ing the recent campaign listed under
the name of the worker who secured
them:
MISS ALLIE GLENN-Captain
WORKER: Miss Allie Glenn; MEN,
BEERS: Mrs. B. Oliver, Ralph Biorn,
Mrs. J. Hoffman. Miss E. NJ Seeley,
A. NJ. Martin, Mrs. A. Quinn. Mrs. B.
Hughes, Mrs. Lacey, Mrs. o. c. Dun
lap, Nc. d. Woodward, Mrs Bina Cab
bell, Mrs. U. White, Mrs. M. Marshall,
Mrs. M. Knox, Mrs. L. Lee. Mrs. G.
Smith, Mrs. J. Johnson, B. I. w. S.
Club.
WORKER: Mrs. Lila Riley; MEN,
BEERS: Miss Margaret Bacon, Mrs. B.
R: Page, Mrs. Julia Alder, Mrs. Lila
WORKER: Mrs. Bura Hawkins;
w. Thomas, Mrs. Joe Taylor, Mrs. Minly
Mosley, VIM. Mosley, Mrs. C. w. Haw-
kinS.
WORKER: Mrs Eff1e Turner; MEN,
BEERS: Mrs. E. Turner, w. N. Grigsby,
Mrs. A. Steele, Rev. H. c. Claybrook
Mrs. l.. Shepard, Mrs. E. 3. Richard, H.
WORKER: Mrs L. Maxwell; MEM
BEERS: Miss Jesseye Newman,
MRS. c. B. BURTON. Captain
WORKER: Mrs. c. B. Burton; MEN,
BEERS: Mrs. B. Fitzgerald, DR.. w. A.
Scott, Mr.. Moses Smith, Mrs. Henrietta
Smith, Mrs. U. B. Coleman, 1. L. Moore,
Mrs: Henry Turner, Mrs. NJ. Whiting,
J. Lomax,~ Mrs. E. Daniels, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. s. Thurston, Mrs. J. Vinigar
Mrs. Owens, Mrs. NJ. Totten, Mrs C.
Buchanan, Mrs. NJ. Clayburn, Mrs. M
Bell, Mrs. E. Allen, Mrs. G. Hopkins
Mrs. L. Smith, M. Whiting, E. Young,
Mrs. J. Jones, Mrs. B. Hubby
WORKER: Mr.. Herbert Howell;
MEMBERS: T. M. Murphy, r. Cannon,
Jasper Gibbs, T. H. Beaver. A. E. Tay-
lor.
WORKER: Mrs. Edward ]. Brown;
MEMBERS: Miss Myrtle Potter. Mrs.
Minnie Alexander, Ozzie Alexander,
VIM: Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Mould
en-. Mrs. L. Mcclellan, w. H. Mcclellan,
Mrs. E. J. Brown, Mrs. L. Parkinson,
Mayme Jones, Walter Dyre, Mrs.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-29
DULUTH NOTES

Tuesday night at Forresters Hall
was the scene of very splendid fes-
tivities prompted by the Deric Lodge
A. F. and M. No. 8, for the enter
tainment of their families. A very
delightful program was rendered.
Mr.. Foster Byrd, one of the first
members when the lodge was organ
lied several years ago, gave an inter-
esting talk. Mrs. George Adams rem
dered "Swanee River" every one
joining in the chorus. Instrumental
solos were given by Miss Barbara
Calhune. Mrs. Edmonia Chapman,
w. M. of Elizabeth chapter No. 2,
was called upon to speak in the in
terests of the lodge. She responded
very beautifully. Mrs. VIM. Porter
gave group of short selections from
various colored writer's. The affair
was managed by Messrs. Geo. Adams,
w. Batchman, w. F. Maupins and
H. S. Merry.
The Interstate club met with Mrs.
Victor Toles, Monday night. After a
very interesting program the hostess
served a very elaborate lunch.
The Ladies Aid met this week with
Mrs. Janice Byrd Dainty refresh
ments were served.
St. Marks A. M. E. church elected
delegates Sunday to the District Sun
day School conference.
Miss Anna Byrd left this week for
st. Paul to visit Mrs. Jose Sherwood,
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-29
Schuck&Schuck
Real Estate /
4o8 Court Block
Cedar 1852 /
UNIVERSITY, NEAR
ST. ALBANS

UNIVERSITY, NEAR
ST. ALBANS
z Rooms.
Modern, excellent business
property. $4,000. Terms.
992 IGLEHART AVENUE
Rooms.
Strictly modern, Convenient
to Central high; Rondo, Selby
and University car lines. I'm
mediate possession. $4,000.
$1,000 cash, balance to suit.
517 RONDO STREET
6 Rooms. ..
Strictly modern; built-in fea-
lures, screened porch, combina-
ton heat. $4,000. Terms.
$50 RONDO STREET
6 Rooms.
Strictly modern. Atcock Oil
Burner. 500-gallon k.
$4,000. $500 cash, $50 per
month. .
1872 RONDO STREET
Groom Bungalow.
New, strictly modern, built
in features, lighted garage.
$1,000. $1,000 cash, balance to
suit.
DUNLAP AND
CARPENTER
8 Rooms.
modern, lot 100x510, paved
street. For quick sale, $500.
512 ST. ANTHONY AVE.
5-RoOm Bungalow.
Strictly modern, built-in fire.
place, bookcases, cedar chest,
buffet, medicine chest, linen
locker, laundry chute, kitchen
cabinet, laundry, hot water
heat, screened porch, garage.
$4,000. $500 cash. $35 per
month.
766 ST. ANTHONY AVE.
Groom Semi-Bungalow.
Strictly modern, garage,
screened porch. $4,000. $4,000
cash. Balance to suit.
757 ST. ANTHONY AVE.
z Rooms.
bed rooms and bath up, 8
rooms and hall down. Screened
porch. $4,000. $1,000 cash.
ST. ANTHONY, NEAR
AVON
5-ROOm Bungalow.
8 years old, strictly modern,
uilt-in features. $1,000.
$1,000 cash.
6 Rooms.
Modern. $4,000. Terms.
$50 ST. ANTHONY AVE.
8 Apartment.
Income second floor $50 per
month. $500. $500 cash.
Balance to suit.
Other houses not listed. Flats
for rent.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-29
ST PAUL RcH0
Woman Inussfsd "Cockfaip'.

Woman Inusntsd Cocktail" /?
The origin Of the term 'cocktail''
Ia not known. The drink Is supposed
10 have been invented by Elisabeth
Flanagan, who was the widow Of an
Irish soldier. who fell In the service
Of his country. She appears, after
his death, to have been a sutler and
In that capacity to have followed a
troop Of Virginia horsemen under the
command Of Colonel Burr. She took
ND quarters In the winter Of ITO In
a place called ..Four Corners" Here
she set up q hotel and it was In that
hotel that the drink that is known as
the cocktail was invented.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-29

Porto Rico adopted prohibition by
in 1917.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-29
Betrayed French yecrefe

Major Esterhaxy became notorious
through his connection with the Drey-
eus case. It was he who accused
preyfus Of being the writer Of the
famous ''bordeau," alleged to have
Peen sent to certain German military
officers. revealing French military
)ecrsts. In 1895 Colonel Picquark
head Of the intelligence bureau Of the
war Office, made discoveries pointing
to Major Esterhazy as the author Of
the "bordeau." Investigation was made
and 1t was believed that Esterhasy
forged Dreyfus' handwriting and was
The real traitor. He was not con-
Sicted, however, but was forced to
leave France and Ia said to have died
IN England In 1923.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-29
MINNEAPOLIS

Misses Mary and Eudora Marshall,
I'll East River Road, proved to be
very charming hostesses to about if
ty young people of the Twin Cities
social set Friday evening when a
most beautiful dancing party was
given at their home complimentary
to the latter's birthday.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-29
ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. T. ]. Carr has returned from
a visit to Chicago and the Western
Baptist Convention which met at
Milwaukee, Wis, last week. BY spe-
cial invitation he preached last Sun
day to a union meeting of mission
circles at Liberty Baptist church.
His subject for tomorrow morning
is: "The Mission of Sorrow, or
Blessings in Disguise" The public
is invited.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-29
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NOTES

Phyllis Wheatley Girls won third
place in the Intersettlement Swim
ming Meet held last Wednesday eve
ming at Ryan's Baths. In the Senior
Division a point was won by Marie
Hughes for side stroke, by Beatrice
Gibbs for crawl, by Henrietta Coins
for back stroke, by Willie Lee Point
er for breast stroke and by Elizabeth
Hiatt for relay race. Lorena Wells
won all the points we received in the
Junior Division.
The Girl Scouts, accompanied by
their leader, Mrs. Snedler, and Miss
Ray, took part in Field Day at KEEL
ley's Field last Saturday. There were
about 500 Scouts present and our
girls feel proud that they were among
those awarded ribbons for honors fol
various feats. ""
The Senior team lost Sunday to
the P. o. Clerks with a IA to 10
score. 1t was a mighty good game
poppy and fast.
Next week is Girls Week and the
program to be carried on by the Set,
Element Houses in the city is as fol,
lows: Monday, May 31-Diamond
Ball Games. Tuesday, June Junior
Track Meet at the Parade Grounds
at 4:3O. Wednesday, June 2-Round
Robin Tennis Meet for intermediate
and Senior Girls at Z p. m. Friday
June 4-Swimming Party at Unity
House. Saturday, June 5-Hikes:
Juniors leave at l p. m. for Glen
wood, Intermediates and Seniors at
3 p. m. for Lake Johanna. Every
one welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

human dynamo. Your blood cells
supply the energy which keeps
your body well and fit. Weakened
blood cells make you like the stor-
age battery with dry cells-power is
lacking-energy gone - productive
qualities at the lowest ebb. S. S. S.
supplies the red blood cells-the
spark that recharges your system.
Mr.. James Chaloupka, Sherman
School, Chillicothe, Ohio, writes:
Il feel like a netv man after taking
S. S. S. 1t gaze me a better appetite
and cleared my skin of pin7ples and
blackheQds.
Carefully selected, scientifically
proportional and prepared herbs
and barks make up S. S. S.--the
great blood purifier. Give nature
a helping hand. Get back the lost
appetite-the missing vitality-the
keen, sparkling eyes-that look of
determination. The best way to
start back over the road to well
being is with S. S. S. Nerves will
become stronger. S. S S. will give
you more energy, vitality and vi
gor, and a more cup and going"
appearance.
S. S. S. is sold at all leading drug
stores. Try bottle and see for
yourself. The large size bottle Is
! more economical. Get one today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

Were you engaged to the de-
ceased?"
"Oh, no.
"Then why should he reproach
you? Had you not a right to go out
with the defendant? Did Worth
have some claim on your
Ouiet-heavy as a pall-now and
then long drawn breath-wonen
leaning forward
Sandy looked Up, the dark eyes
immense and cavernous in the pearly
Wilderness of her face
did the deceased have the right
to reproach you? Did he have a
claim on your"
She smiled. She looked to Judith
standing at the rail, and she said.
''Ah-well no-he mad no claim
must tell it all-yes--I must tell it
all"
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
Bed-Bugs
Killed This
Quick Way

lust pour little PDQ. wherever there are
bed,bugs, reaches or feas. See how quickly
they die. This marvellous chemical discovery
can do no damage toyour springs, or furniture;
will not rot or stain clothing. P.D.Q. is used
and recommended by leading hotels. hospitals
of getting i'd of pesky insects Instantly il
smothers and kills the living creatures; coats
their eggs, and stops them from Matching
and multiplying. A 35c package of this golden
deadly Il will kill million bed-bugs. .P.D.Q.
can also be had in double-strength liquid form
ready for use. Free patent spout enables
you to reach hard-to-get-at places with ease
Get P.D.Q. at your druggists today. Your
money back If the bugs are not gone tomorrow.
Haag, ali stores; Hooks, all stores
Goldsmith Bros, all stores.--Advertise-