davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
INNOCENT MAN
ASKS $4,000
Farm Hand Sues at Fowler
After Arrest
By Times SpcciqI

BV Times SpcciCi
FOWLER, Ind, March 26.-The
Farmers and Merchants Bank Of
Abmia, its cashier, William McCor-
mick and Earl Turner, prominent
Warren County farmer, are defend
ants in a $4,000 damage suit filed
in Benton Circuit Court here by
Robert Pearson, farm hand. who was
a prisoner in the county jail forty
four days Tor a crime he did not
commit.
While in Turner's employee as a
farm hand, Pearson was arrested
a few months ago accused of forg-
ing Turner's name to a S3100
check cashed at the defendant bank.
Kenneth Tumey later confessed TO
the forgery Pearson was unable
to provide $500 bond and was pris-
oner forty-four days until Tumeys
confession caused his release.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
Prizes Offered on Essays
for pirates of PenSnnCe

Fredric Was Little Lad" oh
Better Far to Live and Die, -
Climbing Over Rocky Mountain
oh, Is There Not One Maiden?"
Poor Wandering One, L Am the
Very Pattern" "Tarantara, Taran-
tara" For Some Ridiculous Rea-
SON. "Oh. Leave Me Not to Pine, -
when a Felons Not Engaged and
Come, Friends, Who Plough the
Sea-"
RULES
Essays must be less than fifty words in
length on the subject announced each dav.
Essays must be in the hands Of judges be-
fore the expiration of the time limit an
nounced for each contest.
Essays must be written on one side OF
the paper and nestness will be a factor in
Judging. None will be returned. Winners
names and the winning essays will be
published.
Place Your name. age. address and
name of school on each sheet of essay.
Judges will be named by The Times and
their word will be final in all matters.
Address all letters or questions TO Gil
bert and Sullivan Opera Essay Edlt1r' at
the Indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
School Children Invited to
Enter Times Contest on
Comic Operas.

1.-THE Pirates Of Penzance" has
some rollicking tunes in it. And The
Indianapolis Times and the Win
throp Ames' Gilbert g. Sullivan
Opera Company are offering thirty
two pairs of tickets free to- the In
diana grade school and high school
students who pick out their faVorite
song from that opera and tell why
they like it. The tickets are for the
week of April 2 when the opera
company plays at the English The
alter.
The contest is simple and there
are no strings attached. Just
write a f1fty-word essay on THE
song Y like best in the Pirates of
Penzance' and why I like it." Mail
the essay to the Gilbert & SuiAan
opera contest editor at The Times
Judges will select the winners on
the basis Of the reasons for your
choice and neaUness of the article
Eight Different Contests
And remember that the contest
lasts elgnC Gays, WIN new SUD-
ject for an essay every day. Last
Friday the title for the essay was
THE Song 7 Like Best in Iolanthe
and Why I Like It." Saturday the
subject was 1.-The Song I Like Best
From The Mikado and Why Like
It." Four pairs of tickets are given
away for each of the subjects an
nounced. There will be five more
chaces to write essays on subjects
announced each day. Essays must
be mailed before midnight Thurs
day.
For further information on the
contest, students are referred to the
music teacher of their school.
Songs for Today's Essays
For your convenience the follow
ing list of songs from 1.-THE Pirates
of Penzance" is published when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
HOOSIER kennel
CLUB DOG SHOW
OPENS TUESDAY
More Than 100000 Worth
of Canine Exhibits to
Be Entered.

More than 100000 worth of dogs
viii look their ''prettiest" when the
Hoosier Kennel dog show opens in
Tomlinson Hall Tuesday.
Thirty-five breeds, five of which
have never been shown in this part
of the country before, have been
entered in this years show, which
will be the largest and most sue
cessful the club has ever staged,
officials say.
One Of the rare breeds to be
shown will be a string of Bedling-
ton terriers entered by Colonel Gug-
genheim Of New York.
A $4,000 string of English bull
dogs, one including one recently
imported $4,000 dog, will be shown
by a Louisville breeder.
A Great Dane, full brother of a
dog belonging to Francis x Bush
man, movie star, which appeared
in the film, Ben Hur," also will
be on exhibit
The Dog Show Will. continue
Wednesday and Thursday, from 10
a. m. to 10 p m. The judging pro-
gram, announced today, is:
Tuesday, l p. m, Pekingese,
Pomeranians, Chihuahuas, Italian
greyhounds; Judge Otto H. Gross,
Pittsburgh.
Tuesday 7 p. m, pointers, English
settlers, Gordon settlers, Irish settlers;
Judge Albert Stirnkorb. Cincinnati.
Wednesday 10 a. m, bulldogs,
chow elbows, great Danes, old Eng
Ash sheep dogs, Doberman Pinsch-
ers, Samoyedes, st. Bernards, wolf
hounds; Judge Gross.
Wednesday, 100 p. m, Boston
Terriers; Judge Edward J. Bernhard,
Buffalo.
Wednesday, 7:3O p. m, Collies
Judge H. A. Meyer, Indianapolis.
Wednesday, p. m, Beagles,
Cocker Spaniels, Springer Spaniels;
Judge Stirnkorb.
Thursday, l p. m, Toy Black. Tan
Terriers, Shepherds; Judge Gross.
Thursday, 8 p. m. working group,
toys, sporting dogs and best in
show; Judge Gross. Sporting
group and Terriers; Judge Stirn-
kOrb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
BURGLARS TAKE $500
Motor Sales Corporation Reports
Loss; Other Thefts Over Week End.

Motor Sales Corporation Reports
Loss; Other Thefts Over Week End.
Lewis Wiseman, manager of the
Virginia Avenue Motor Sales Cor
poration, $50 Virginia Ave, reported
to police today that someone en-
tered the place Saturday night and
stole 5000.
Frank Wilson, 831 Chase St.,
chased burglar he surprised in his
yard, for two blocks Sunday after
noon, but the burglar escaped in an
automobile. Wilson told police that
the home of Norman Cobb, who
lives in the rear of Wilson's home,
was entered and groceries stolen.
Joseph Gates, 2456 NJ Meridian
ST., reported that a kettle drum
valued at 500 was stolen from the
Riverside Dance Hall. Vandals
broke lock on gas pump at Roth
Iron Works, 600 Dorman ST., and
stole gasoline and oil valued at $25.
Merchandise valued at $50 was
stolen Saturday night from a butch
er shop owned by John Concannon,
1913 N. Senate Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
Rheumatism Recipe

While serving with the American
Army in France was given a pre-
scription for rheumatism and Neu-
ritis that has produced most graft
flying results in thousands Of cases.
The prescription cost me nothing,
so I ask nothing for it. but will
send it free to any one who writes
me. EX-Sergeant Paul Case, Room
256 QUgg Bldg, Brockton, Mass
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
WORK AND PRAY FOR
STATE URGES RECTOR
Corruption Must Be Driven Out
Declares the Rev. T. D. McCabe.

Active measures must be combin-
ed with prayer to remove intolerablc
political conditions, declared the
Rev. Francis D. McCabe, St Mat
theW's Episcopal Church rector, at
Christ Church today.
Prayer is always answered but
not always in the way we desire it
to be answered. We must help God
to answer our prayers he said.
we must drive out of Office the
men who are responsible for pOliti-
cal corruption and keep them out by
votes" he declared.
Mr. NIcCabe will preach again
Tuesday noon. Other speakers this
week are Rev. Floyd VGl Keuren,
Wednesday and Thursday, and Rev.
George S. Southworth. Friday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
FILE IN BANKRUPTCY
Three Voluntary Petitions Are List
ed in Federal Court.

Three voluntary petitions and
one involuntary petition were filed
in Federal Court Saturday Volun~
tary petitions were filed by George
Hasse, 2769 Barth Ave, baker. liza
bilities 1914, assets S1,5O7; Herbert
J. Weaver, 245 E. Washington St,
butcher, liabilities S3,151, assets
S2,213; Ray Smith. farmer, living
near Arlington, liabilities $3,175, as
sets Sl,067.
A creditors petition was filed
against William Foster. Atlanta,
Ind, merchant, by five firms, Butler
Brothers. Holyoke Halter Manufac-
turing Company EXcellior Steel
Furnace Company, Pratt Food Com
pany and the Ohio Cultivator Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
Colds Quickly

Mr.. Wrenn devel-
oped a bad h e a d
cold which nothing
S e e m e d to relieve.
He couldn't sleep ex-
cept to dose off a few
minutes and wake up
with the feeling that
he was being choked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26

Note: See other cases-all certified
by a member of the hospital clinic.
Doctors find that this hospital mcdi-
cine does far more than stop coughing
instantly 1t penetrates and heals in
famed Innings of the breathing pass
ages. Absorbed by the system it quick
ly reduces phlegm helps allay that
"feverish' grippy feeling and drives
out the cold from the nose passages,
throat and chest.
Just a few pleasant spoonfuls of
Cherry Pectoral now and you1l feel
like a different person tomorrow. At
all druggists, 6Oc; twice as much in
$1.00 hospital size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26

from her nose pas
ages to her chest. On
the third day the
child cough d so
d e e p Mrs. Gordon
f e are d pneumonia
and called the clinic,
where d &C tors adj
vised double doses of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26

Ayers Cherry PectoraI.
Relief began almost Immediately.
BY night the child felt like playing
with her Christmas dolls for the
first time in several days. The next
she looked more cheerful
and like herself-and by the follow
ing day, doctors report, all traces
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
SENATE WILL +.
keep CHECK ON
BALLOT funds
Teapot Dome Disclosures
Worry TreaSurerS of
Both Parties.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Prep~
arations are being made in the
Senate to police the coming PRESS
dental election.
Chairman Nye of the Teapot
Dome committee announced today
he soon will introduce a resolution
authorizing appointment of a spe-
cial committee to keep check on
candidates expenditures. The mat.
ter has been discussed by the. vari-
Gus political interests in the Senate
and no opposition is expected to
Nye'S resolution
Because of campaign contribution
revelations made in the oil scandal
investigation, the resolution will
propose greater powers and more
extensive surveillance than was UNI
dertaken by the Borah committee
in 1924 and the Kenyon committee
in 1920
The Teapot Dome disclosures are
80 es@+AAeo NOAlo4NtC4 dblC MCIlY 10 treas
urers of both political parties and
to all the candidates. The cam
paign is expected to be expensive.
Introduction Of radio and other
modern campaigning devices I'M
doubtedly will increase costs.
And at this very time, when more
money is needed, wealthy contribu-
tors OF both parties are becoming
shy about advancing funds. They
fear their contributions will subject
them to senatorial Investigation.
The policing committee to be ap-
pointed probably will be composed
OF two Republicans, two Democrats
and Senator Shipstead, farmer
laborite. The resolution probably
will authorize an appropriation Of
$4,000 to enable the committee to
subpoena witnesses and to move
about the country inquiring into
any charges that may be made. The
committee would start work in June
as soon as the conventions are over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26

Then he called doctors at the clinic
who advised Ayers Cherry Pectoral
"a concentrated mixture of wild
cherry, terpin-hydrate and other in
gradients which have relieved even
the most extreme hospital cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
DOCTORS SHOW HOW TO END
COLDS IN FEW HOURS AT Home
Many Here Try Method Hospitals Advise to
End Head Colds, Coughs and Chest Colds

With the first swallow he felt its
comforting, healing warmth-from
his nose passages deep down into
his chest. Relief began instantly
and the cold was clearing up notice
ably in two or three hours. He con-
tinued the pleasant doses, and in
another day or SO, doctors report,
there was no trace left of the cough
or cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26

Miss Helene Mullins, The tai
ented young New York poet, who
will read from her unpublished
work at the John Heron Art
School, Sixteenth and Pennsyl-
vania SITS, at 8:15 p. m. Monday.
She is appearing on invitation of
the Indiana University Extension
clasgOj in English.
She has one novel, "Paulus Fy,"
to her credit and has been a fire.
quent contributor to the maya
zines. She recently won a reward
as contributor to F. P. AS Con
ming Tower column in the New
York World. She translated
Carmen" into English for the
American Opera Company, and,
being devoted to verse, is about
to have her first volume published
under the title, Comedy and Dis
tresS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
Endorsed as Ideal Way to Stop
Head Cold, Cough, Chest Cold
Pleasant for Home Use

No longer is it necessary to guess
in choosing the quickest way to get
rid of stuffy head cold, bad cough
or deep seated chest cold. For doc
tors have endorsed hospital tested
method for home use which is Civ
ing hundreds of Indianapolis peo-
pie the same quick relief that came
to G. j. Wrenn, Estelle Gordon and
so many others who have tried it.
c. J. Wrenn Finds That 1t Ends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
"Always Tired at Nigbf'-Try this

-11"@J9 AIIOU 1T 4NIsOI -IIy tIIIS
A healthy person never feels con-
stantly tired Being too tired"
continually tells of something
wrong. When John r. Gordon,
Danville, ILL.,, found himself always
tired at night and burdened with
backache," he took Foley Pills, a
diuretic stimulant for the kidneys,
and writes: After a few doses, l
felt better, could work easier, be-
came stronger, and slept soundly."
Men and women everywhere use
and recommend them. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Ask for Foley Pills
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
Worried Mother Grateful as
Child's Cold Is Soon Ended

Little Estelle Gordon caught a Sc
we're cold while out riding a week
ago Sunday. Nothing her mother
used kept the cold from spreading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26

What you need to correct
your stomach and bowel
troubles is Acid-o-Phil tab
lets. If you suffer from gas,
pains in the stomach or bow
els, dizziness, constipation
or torpid liver, you may con-
tract other serious ailments.
Acid-o-Phil tablets give re-
lief from gas, pains in the
stomach and bowels, consti-
patton and nausea. If you
can't eat. can't sleep, can't
work, just take a couple of
Acid-o-Phil tablets and you
should get the desired relief
in a few minutes. Thousands
of others have been given the
same relief.
BOTTLE so
TABLETS, 94c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

fined to their beds Thirty dollars
was appropriated by the Union to
help carry on this work of love and
sympathy for those who have but little
to bring Joy at Christmas time.
Mrs. Criswell reported a memorial
service held January 81 at the Dis
trict w. c. r. u Building in honor
of Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton. late
president of the District w. c. r. u.
,..,ose birthday anniversary occurred
on this date. Representatives from
low and commentator of this de-
parted leader. The Emma Sanford
shelton Union placed bronze tablet
beneath the portrait Of Mrs Shelton.
which hangs on the wall. Mrs. Eva
c. Criswell made the presentation adj
dress and at given signal the tablet
was unveiled by Dorothy Harris and
Helen Mason. first white ribbon re-
cruts. An original poem was read
by Mrs Criswcll:
The Emma Sanford Shelton Union
also placed a wreath at the grave of
Mrs. Shelton. at Arlington. At this
service DR.. Whitley of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church made brief
but beautiful prayer. Mrs Mary Pol
lock. the District w. C. r. u. presi-
dent, made a few appropriate remarks.
With q few we'll chosen words of love
and appreciation Mrs Eva c. Criswell
placed the wreath while all stood
silent.
The Flower Mission reported flowers
sent 10 the sick and calls made at
the homes of the sick and the
shut -inS"
The guest speaker of the evening
was Mrs. H. " Prentice of the Gospel
Mission. who told of the good work
done among the women and children
for the betterment of the home and
the community.
Ten dollars was appropriated to the
Gospel Mission work. and the Emma
Sanford Shelton Union will establish
Loyal Temperance Legion for the
children of the mission.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion Of the program.
The Cleveland Park Union will hold
an evening meeting February "a at
pm. at the Cleveland Park Congrc-
gational Church, Thirty-fourth and
Lowell streets, The meeting has been
planned especially for the accommo-
dation of the men of families and
others who cannot conveniently attend
an afternoon meeting. Neighbors and
friends of other unions are invited to
join in this rally. which. it is hoped.
will be benefit and a pleasure.
There will be a lecture by William
Knowles Cooper special music. social
hour and refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
w. C.. T. u.

This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock spe-
cial memorial service will be held at
the statute of Miss Frances E. Willard.
In Statuary Hall of the Capitol. This
service will be in charge of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union CT
the District. There will be music by
the Columbia Male Quartet. and Repre-
sentative Addison Smith of Idaho will
be the principal speaker. The Rev. F..
Scott Mcbride will conduct the de-
votional services. The public is cordial
II invited to attend.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
executive committee Of the w. c. t. q.
was held Wednesday at headquarters
So? sixth street. with Mrs. NJ. N. Pol
lock. the president. presiding IN the
chair. Owing to illness in the family
Of Mrs T. T Moore. evangeliStic di-
rector which prevented her attendance.
Miss Louise Welghtman conducted the
devotional exercises,
Mrs. Maud Harter District director
Of medal contest work, announced ar
rangements had been perfected for the
giving Of two temperance programs dur
ing the week at the Adventist Church
convention in Michigan, one Of which
would be broadcast.
AiillGIN hLaoN It's Aotk0i " AAA RI AtN
principal speaker al an open meeting
Of the Cleveland Park Union 10 be held
in the Cleveland Park Congregational
Church on February ~ at pm.
The ladies Of the Mount Pleasant
Union will be noSteSes at silver tea
a, the home of Mrs. Lyman F. kebler,
1922 Park road, from 3 to s pm,
A resolution voicing opposition to
any modification of existing so-called
prizefght laws of the District Of CO.
lumbia was introduced by Mrs. Lucy
Swanson. Christian citizenship director,
and passed.
Mrs Murray F. Kenworthy. wife Of
the pastor of the Friends Church. pre-
sented the prohibition scrapbook"
idea as now being carried out by the
classes OF the Friends Sunday school
The utility of such a scrapbook aroused
much enthusiasm. and Mrs. Isabella
Seweu Hunter. a delegate 10 the Ma
lonal Education Association conven-
ton. was authorized TO take this scrap
book and exhibit il in her educational
booth at the convention in Boston, on
February %.
The local treasurers and volunteer
captains of the membership campaign
viii hold joint meeting at 80 pm
on March /. at headquarters, So Sixth
street. in order that Mrs. George A
Ross District treasurer. may complete
the hold fast" drive. Also during this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
DRAMA LEAGUE PLANS
DRIVE FOR 100000
Seek, to Finance Program q Esu.
cation to Preserve Art
Of Stage.

BY the Associated Press
EVANSTON. ILL.,. February 18.-To
save the spoken drama of America from
being relegated to the realm Of lost
arts. the Drama League of America will
seek a sl.OOO.OOO trust fund to finance
a program for education and develop
ment of the art.
The drive for the fund was an
nounced Thursday night at Joint OBJ
servance of National Drama week and the
eighteenth anniversary of the Drama
Leagues founding. William Lyon Phelps
of Yale University IS chairman of the
national executive committee for rails
ing the fund, which is to be known as
"the Drama League fund to save the
drama In America
The three principal objects Of the
Drama Leagues program are, to i'm
prove the situation of the professional
thcater. to assist and encourage amateur
efforts and to carry on the work of
educating the public to better APP
probation Of the spoken drama. Provi-
sion is also to be made for the develop
ment of the drama in rural communi-
ties and for work among children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
BUTTERCUP IS CALLED
COMMON POISONER

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON.-The buttercup, sweet
little buttercup." acclaimed in song
and story. has been branded as COM
mon pOisoner. Other field flowers are
also unmasked by report of the min
lister Of agriculture, issued for the bene-
fit of farmers.
The buttercup was never used for
coloring butter. it is explained. as the
flower Is tinged with unsupported vii
lainy in some form or other despite
the tender lines of Robert Browning
about the little children's DOVER
In the report on poisonou, plants of
the farm the buttercup is classed as a
posoner along with cowbane, dead
mans bells fox gloves deadly night
shade and Indian peas which adorn
the English countryside in Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

meeting Mrs II. E. Rogers will present
plans for the go forward" member
ship campaign. which starts March 8.
Mrs Edward F. Smith. recording
secretary of the Bradbury Heights
Union, announced the name of that
union had been changed to the Mary
N Pollock Union.
| The District Woman'S Christian
Temperance Union is taking an active
part toward making the forthcoming
Temperance Conference on February
| %, at the Mayfiower. great success.
| The monthly executive meeting of
Northwest Union was held at the home
| of Mrs. w II. Moore. in the Iowa Apart
mentS. OF February l6. This meeting
began with a luncheon served by the
| hostess to the following officers: Mrs.
George A Ross. Mrs. c. ]. Crouch. Mrs.
A. J. Henry. Mrs. w. D. Henry. Mrs.
<. r. PeaSlce. Mrs. Manuel Kline. Mrs.
NJ. J. Hull. Mrs. Copeland and Mrs. J
NJ Faris A revision of names of men,
berS Of Northwest Union was made and
correct addresses noted Mrs. Hampton
was made director of literature for this
union The following captains for the
Go Forward drive" for new members
were elected: Mrs, Burton. Mrs. Todd.
Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Moore A meeting
Of the treaSurerS and captains of all
the unions of the District will be held
on March /. at the w. c. T. u. home.
for the transaction of very important
business. Mrs. Ross announced that the
national temperance organizations will
give banquet at the Mayfiower Hotel
on February %
The Emma Sanford Shelton Union
met February IA at the home Of Mrs.
r. 8. Lank. 1881 Kansas avenue. the
president, Mrs. Eva c. CriSwell. pre-
siding
The devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by Mrs. F. D. Thomas. Amer
lea the Beautiful was sung as the
opening number. after which Mrs F. D.
Thomas read the Scripture lesson from
the twenty-siXth chapter Of Isaiah
and offered a prayer Of praise and
Thanksgiving. The concluding song.
Character Building" was sung in
commemoration Of Frances Willard,
whose whole life was given to the one
purpose of making America a place in
which good characters may be built.
The secretary reported an appro-
priation of SIS made to the General
Federation of Women's Clubs for the
maintenance fund in memory of Mrs.
Emma Sanford Shelton. The custom
of giving useful gifts at Christmas and
New Year to the boys at Walter Reed
Hospital was originated by the Emma
Sanford Shelton Union. and in Janu-
airy Of this year "a packages contain
ing useful toilet articles we're given
to that number Of boys who are con-