davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
|NICARAGUAN WAR
PRACTICALLY over
U. 5. Commander SEES No Biz
Engagements Ahead

ManaGua, Nicaragua. July % R,
-Brigadier General Logan iceland.
commanding the American marines,
believes the rebel general. Augustine
SANDING. 10 near the Honduras bor-
der with his field OF operations
small. He thinks that there is small
likelihood that the insurgents will
be able to cause any further serious
disturbance.
Threats that General SANDING in
tends to conserve his forces until
shortly before the national election
on November and stage an out
break to nullify the election are not
taken seriously in marine quarters.
Sometimes SANDING may cross
into Honduras and then return to
Nicaragua" General Feland said,
but the scope of his operations is
confined to a comparatively small
area.
The marines are as active as
ever. patrolling the northern area,
and there is little chance that the
rebels will be able to cause further
serious disturbances. Patrols in both
the east aud west are Tightening
their grip. making it exceedingly
difficult for SANDING and his follow
ers to enter the populated districts.
OF course bands OF lesser impor-
lance are still capable OF causing
trouble but We are much encour-
aged over the voluntary surrender
OF nearly 500 rebels within
month in the vicinity of Somoto,
Ocotal , and other points in the
northern area.
"A large percentage Of the rebels
now with SANDING are Hondurans
and several small bands also con-
tain Hondurans.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25

sort owners Lave found In the past
that Britishers somehow and some
way will find money for their holi-
day eNpel.s,s.
This year. however, these holiday
funds apparently are being used for
short daily or bi-weekly automobile
trips from home. This system elm
mates most of the hotel or ROOM
ing expenses and leaves a pound or
two over to apply on installments
Tor the car.
The ministry of transport has
given support TO this view OF the va
cation situation by announcing that
10000 new motorists have regis
tered In England within three
months.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
Request Received for
Aid Against Mutineers

Shanghai. CHM. July o5 UP)-
\ request for police to meet the
American freight steamship Olym-
PA. from Tacoma, Washington, was
'adioed today by her master, who
said that some of the crew were
mutinous and out OF control.
The Olympia is due tonight, and
will be met by the American vice
and a squad of police.
The steamships Request was sent
TO l.. r. Shinazi, local agent of the
Tacoma Oriental line.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
Find Fragment of Plane
Off the Jutland Coast

Copenhagen, July % R-A frag-
hthl OF airplane wreckage with
some silver and bronze colored fab
RE attached TO it has been picked
UP off the Jutland coast.
In the belief that the wreckape
may possibly be part of the Nun
sesserColi plane lost last year, the
fragment has been sent to Paris for
Identification.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
DETECTIVES ACCUSED
Three Philadelphians Are .Arraingn-
ed On Charge Of Having Accepted
BrileS

Philadelphia, July % Up Three
city detectives yesterday We're held
in $4,000 bail each on charges OF
bribery, larceny and conspiracy
growing out of the disappearance
from the District Attorneys ware
house OF more than 100 half bar
rels OF contra band beer.
The custodian and assistant Gus
todian of the warehouse. Who test
fled against the detectives. were
held i'll similar bail for a further
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
FULLY CLOTHED, PITCHED
into HARRINGTON RIVER
Man Goes Swimming With "Four
BOOuegger>' Who Toss Him
Into Water tor Joke.

William Sokolski of SO Silver
Hopkins about 1:Se this morning
that he had gone. swimming In
Pennington with -four bootleggers,"
and after all in the party were
dressed and ready to return home.
the quartet threw him back into
the river without giving him a
chance TO disrobe. Sokolski was
angry about the incident and could
not See any joke about it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25

either by the marines or by the Of
ice OF Brigadier General Frank
Mccoy. supervisor of the election.
In the opinion of the marines 1t
Will be difficult for SANDING or any
other rebel bands to disturb any
except the most remote OF the set
tied districts
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
Presentation of Piano
To Fresh Air CAMPERS

Through the assistance of friends
IN this city, Henry Morans & Sons
OF Main street have presented a
piano to the New Britain fresh air
camp. The piano was delivered ia
the camp yesterday afternoon and
was used at the group singing meet
ing last evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25

will give the Vegetable Compound =
trial they can overcome those tired
and WORKOUT feelings. l cannot ex-
press the happiness l have received
and how completely it has made over
my home. Mas. D. H. SlBERT, 1926
Laurel St, Elkhart, Indiana.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25

hearing at the xame tina.
The detectives are Fred J. plaDs
teri. Frederick SLIDER and Ken.
meth Winterbottom. The custodian
is Harry W. Thomas and his aaDise.
ant is Frank ]. Murphy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25
COULD NOT GET
out OF BED
Lydia E. Pmkhan's Vegetable
Compound Srensthsasd Her
Elkhart, 1nd.-"1 had A tired feel
ing and was unable to get out of bed

without the help
of my husband.
We heard of the
Vegetable Com
mound and de-
cided to try it.
] am still taking
it and it sure is
q help to ME. l
can do my work
without resting
before l am
through. ! know
that il women
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-25

& suit
w'hiteI
ipline.
|broid-i
|ipline.l
both
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04

APPLICABLE ST, Mushroom semi-mod-
ern double; $40. DreXel 1900.
ARSENAL, N, 231-HOUSE FOR RENT:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Valley Ave, 2244
YOUR Credit Is OiNOd

You can phone IN YOUR want ads and
have them charged. This courtesy is eX-
tended to anyone who has no past due
accounts ON our books. Avail yourself of
this opportunity. A courteous girl will
help you write your ad. Call Main $500.
Want Ad Dept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Houses and Flats Furnished
Houses for Rent

WASH, E., 3323-Well-f modern 2-rm.
apt. very reas. Oh. 3240-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Real Estate for Exchange
Real Estate Wanted

l 500 EQUITY-Good apt. on Broadway.
'rade for farm; E.. NE. owner. Ri. 524l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Lots for Sale
Farms for Sale
Real Estate for Exchange

FARM, SALE OR TRADE
$50 Acres, Is miles northeast.
New modern buildings. Well
improved. Good location. 1925
acre, or will trade for modern
Indianapolis residence. Box G
900, Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
$3.50 CASH

1867 Berwin St.; NEW 5-room BUNGA-
Low; complete BATH. cement porch,
GARAGE; near GARFIELD PARK; con-
yenient to CHURCH, SCHOOL and CAR
LINE. Price only S3,650. Your RENT
will pay lor it. N. J. FOX, MA. 6755;
eve, HU. 1166.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given to. the taxpayers
of the Sanitary District of Indianapolis,
Marion County. Indiana. that the Board
Of Sanitary Commissioners of said District,
at its regular meeting at 10 O'Clock Q. m.
on the 2lst day of February. 1928, in Room
1903 City Hall, Indianapolis. Indiana, will
consider and determine upon the matters
contained in said Boards Resolution No.
l44. duly adopted by said Board at its reg
ular meeting. on Feb. 2. 1928. which mat
in 1928 Of Ia $l6.050 for the purchase end
installation of a steam turbine to replace
steam turbine which exploded on Sept.
20, 1927, in the Boards power plant. and
than damage to said exploded turbine
caused by said explosion, and (c) S39-
5685l to pay certain bills of the Beard
contracted i'll 1927 and now unpaid; all of
which expenditures will be made from the
cash balance Of $50 20 carried over by
the Board from 1927 into 1923 and from
ST. 633.3l out of the Boards 1923 revenues
Said Resolution No. l44, and list of said
unpaid bills. can be inspected at the
Boards office.
Taxpayers appearing at said hearing
shall have right to be heard thereon.
After the Board has finally acted at said
hearing. ten or more taxpayers in said
Sanitary District who may feel aggrieved
by the Boards said action may appeal said
action to the State Board of Tax Commits
sioners for Anal disposition. by filing a
petition therefor with the County Auditor
OIL Marion County. Indiana within ten
days after said final action by the Board
OF sanitary Commissioners, and the State
for hearing in Marion County.
BOARD OF SANITARY COMMISSIONER
SANITARY DISTRICT OF INDIAN
BY 8. 6. Ross. President.
B. J. T. JEUP. Vice President.
A. H. MOORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Building and Contracting

CASH FOR CHEAP PRoPERTY-oUICK
DEAL. Ii. 8687.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
OTTO ]. SUESZ
Houses for Sale
BUY YOUR HOME

TOIO fID.I 10 7 IIO MUM 7 IT
A four-room bungalow, with electric
lights gas and basement; large lot fully
improved; located at 1902 N. Warman
Ave. This is snap for some one at
Sl,75o. Terms, SITS cash and $15.75 per
month. See it today.
WAYNE HARRYNIAN, REALTOR.
Main 0792. IrV 221n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Business Opportunities

POOLROOM Il TABLE; EXCELLENT.
MODERN EQUIPMENT. CHI. 4288.
ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE - SACRI-
EICED LIE SOLD AT ONCE MA. 5924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Business Places for Rent

OPTICAL PARLOR-Fully equipped; over
CHARLES ARKIN e. SON INC, i49 state
St. Hammond. Ind.
STOREROOM Excellent business location;
SIS. Colored Ia. O465
BRICK-Garage more than 200 feet of
space. Gil f. Goth He 2427
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
WOODLAWN AVE

Just west Of Fountain Square and near
st. .Patricks Church and school; rooms
and bath down; 2 up; everything in good
condition, won't last long at $3.50 Mr.
Keller, ewes. Hem. 1910.
SCHMID 81 SMITH, INC, REALTORS.
130 N. Della. Ma 4n32
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Automobiles for Sale
PRE=SHOW
BARGAINS

1928 Ford Roadster. ....$ 10
1926 Ford Coupe ........ 275
1923 Ford 4-Door ........ 125
1925 Ford Touring ....... %
1924 Nash Coupe ....... 325
1922 Nash + Coupe -. 300
1928 Oakland Coupe 49,. 245
1926 Essex Coach ........ $50
1925 Essex Coach ....... 275
1925 Overland Coach j.. 275
1922 Velie Coupe ....... 225
1924 Odds 6 Sedan ...... 275
1924 Olds 6 Coupe ...... $50
1923 Buick 6 Touring 49,. 145
1923 Hudson Coach ..... Is
1921 Studebaker Touring. Is
1922 Studebaker Big g.. 125
1925 Hudson Coach 80. 400
1924 Nash Sedan ........ 495
1923 Nash 6 Sedan ..... 375
1924 Hudson Sedan ...... $50
1923 Hudson Sedan $3.50. $50
1928 Hudson Coach 49,. 27J
1925 Nash Spec. Touring. 395
1925 Olds Deluxe Coach. . 425
1925 Odds Sedan ........ 425
1925 Odds SPIT. Touring. -. $50
1924 Odds 6 Touring -. 145
1928 Chevrolet Sedan 49,. $50
1928 Maxwell Coupe ..... 1875
Easy TermS-TradeS Taken
AUTO EXCHANGE
1880 N. Capitol LII. 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Farms for Rent
Storage and Transfer

80 ACRES-12 miles north; So acre; good
land: buildings. 208 E. Merrill.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.
Team standing.

Only Ovando was able to make a
weep les. week in the Knights of CO.
lunbus League It's $50 game and
i.5a4 set were too much for De Soto,
which sid gracefully into last place.
The second place Santa Maria ran
ocainst second high game and set. 532
and 1902, rolled by Pinta. which was
Q >o. enough for two of the three games
Salvador tcsced In two scores over
500 to down Genoa for the odd. CO.
.un, ,ia bes:ed Christopher. two to one,
in three very ordinary games, and Bal
boa administered the same dose &c
trinidad.
ONeal of Genoa tried to win his
seams' games single handed, rolling 1876
game and 376 SET. Sullivan of Otando
furnished competition for high game
with 1856. While Murtaush. also of
Ovando had a poor second high set
of 32i. iusi ahead OF flock who bet
.ercd 90.
Saliisan OF Ovando. who had been
III. lone io0-spare man. g&ined plenty
If company curing the week, when Leo
Dies ,lman OF T..nidad, Lansda)e of
SAM a Maria. Weiie OF Genc and Me-
Car,hy OF Columbia went over the top.
Ovanuo's Big SCI nrougll. it shove the
500-avcrage mark. the only team with
.hls distlnc lion.
This weeks schedule has been cam
,,clied on account OF the holiday. The
matches will be rolled of on Ap:il ls,
Evening star., 1928-02-19
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE


High avcraca--1.yons. Hills.
Heh individual game ---Jcrnings. 1856.
High individual srt---CoriciI. IL.
High sparSs-~Pricc. 1870.
Hlgh strikes~~-SfcDhcnson 3S
High team game--Ninth. No. |. Ingram
500
Hiyh team set--lnSram 700.
Ingram lost little ground last week
in the East Washington Church League
by dropping the first game of the set
to Metropolitan Baptist. while Douglas
No. / was winning three from Keller.
The Ingram metropolitan Baptist first
game resulted IN a tie and was won b.
tho Baptists on the roll-off.
Waugh moved up place in the
standing by winning two from EpWorth,
ana Douglas No. did<likewiSe by TAX
ing the set from Fifth Baptist Fif-
toenth Street won three from Cepten-
MIA. NO. 2. but Centennial No. l took all
three from Ninth No. 9 and Gorsucl
won two from Ninth No. /.
Lyons of Fifteenth Street shot the
bes, set and the second high game of
the week. His set Of 376 enabled him
to step out IN front again in individual
averages. and his high game of 1876 was
pin short OF W. Donalson's high game
Second honors for the week went to
c. JefTrles. whose timely bowling for a
set of $50 was the main reason for the
three wins tor Centennial No. over
Ninth no 2. Mark Raspberry OF DcIe-
las No. > rolled nice game Of 1872 ami
was the high man in the match between
MS team and Fifth Baptist.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
I.aDiEs' DISTRICT IEAGtE.
T~n-. ,,..x.Is,.~

gh team sSt-Th~ DiliiaS. III
Pl-h team, S-me-The Rllh-~ '.;1.
High In ivpiaai Srt-TSec - snctworth' .
Hi@h individual err, r,t---I.i1lerif< 'TrmD,et
Hza sparcs-A~'5n Convention HzHs
H'Ts strjkcs-Anaa viii ,r,s ,Ney~r D1
rish Il
Ar~adias strengthened their lead in
tlle Ladies District League last v'ael:
b. taking two of three games from the
Billics. strong contenders for first place
Cent Leda Anido1 and !. ane EIiscIlol
contributed consi1 -rablv - Arcadias'
success, Pauline Tlcr,ss te uled we'll
for the Billies.
The lone victory gave the 5illies a
second-p'ace tie with Convention Hall
and Petwnrth Convention Hall vas
wallnped for three in row tv Never
Davis. Anna Williams led the Never
Davis attack. while Capt; Gladys Lowd
77"ked the naples right soundlv for the
rS~rs.
P-'worth was held to a secnnd-pla
tie wh"r il drooDed the frs cane of its
T-t ~'i.h Eir~ oir. Helena Ko.l'er rolled
Us FOR King Pin in ths first game. hut
in n, mkt two Anna Bc; shaits-. s-a-
rie Frer> End Marjorie Braer counted
S.-~-~'v - win for Pcswrrfh
vs-c'-,ia |--k-.s took til. measure of
Northeast Temple.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
WASHINGTON LADIES LEAGUE.

Zelda La Porte of the Comets flashed
neat bit OF pinning against the CO.
lumbians in the Washington Ladies
League last week. She scored high
set of the week. with total OF 323
having games OF l20, l04 and l0j. Her
''oub'ehcaGer N the last two frames of
the second clash. with liz count by
! .1er tcammate, Margaret I.eeran. en-
sb!ed the team to cop one game an1
for Co,umbiars. having 30s with high
game at li3, while her t"ammate
Kitty Klein. totaled an even 800 with
two counts OF l01 each.
Mary Cox was Hilltoppsrs' heavy seer
or in their tllree-garle victory over
Daughters of Isabella. Mary sockcd
the naples for 3l6. with lie as her bcse
single count while her teaniHate Edra
Ragan shot nifty 100 In the final tilt
10 bring her total to 3o4. Catherine
Moyiarty was high for the losers with
ga. and incidentally. qualified for The
concisten: bowlers' club with a count
Of 96 In each game,
Irene Scots i07 ard coun. Vi liz
by Anna Williams gave Comets their
lone win over KumoacSs Ircne regis
tered high set with 295. Will Fran -ss
He'll rolled we'll for Kunl5ae.ss. getting
a39 with high game at Ii; ".
Lorraine GULL shot Is for nigh SIM
gle and Bertha Grcevy 514 for high set
| in Beeoues' three-gams triumph o-cr
AYnagons. Margaret Gleason relleo best
for the losers. getting 2e', with high
game at l0?,
. Elaine Palmer totaled sol. with . tef-
. ty liS. in her first effort to help Com
fmerciais grab thres from Coloniais The
latter were little off their game. the
, h-s, individual effort bring 40 game
by BcsS Hoffman,
Evening star., 1928-02-19
WINS IN NEW LOOP
BY A SINGLE GAME
Title Squad Is Pressed by
Washington Centennial
Duckpinners.

Eastern Star Ladies Bowling League
has ended its first season With the Unity
team champion after q brisk brush with
Washington Centennial. The Unity
won with 20 victories against 5 defeats.
while the rlnner-up finished with a
record Of 50 wins and losses.
Ey virtue Of its victory, Unity gets
The silver cup given by the Masonic
Bowling Association. while Washington
Centennial will receive a cup donated
hS the Spier Co, Other cups given by
Pearson & Grain and Harris & Co. will
50 10 Annie Anderson of the Ruth team,
iIgn average bowler. and Frances Dob
son 81 Unity. high game roller. These
irdiyioual marks were bettered but not
nv those VINO had participated in the
reot,reo number Of games, Trophies
viii be presented at a dance to be
given hv the league on March 5.
Statistics of the league season COM
pied by Secretary NJ A. Youmans
follow;
Evening star., 1928-02-19
L|NDSTR0YM IS HIGH
IN ACG|E Pin MEET
Takes League Sweepstakes
by Shooting 1,z05 for
IS Games.

With total Of 1.705 for his Is games,
Lindstrom of the Plant Bureau team
won the Agriculture Interbureau Bowl
ing League sweepstakes concluded last
night at the Coliseum. Lindstron. Who
rolled 568 in his Ave games last night,
assumed the lead in the event in the
second block rolled week previously.
Dixon finished second. with I.s7l. and
Donaldson third. with 665. Others to
roll in the 1000 class for the Is games
we're: Conklin. with .633: Rupert, with
1880. and Seaton. with 1922. Jack
Ferrall topped the / 500 class with 1919.
Lyons opened the competition with a
game of l73 and BOWED 500 for the
first block, the high l0-frsme and 5-
game scores of the sweepstakes. but
was disqualified early in the second
block. OF 81 bowlers who started IN the
affair i9 finished.
ScoIes of the final block and sweep
stakes totals follow:
Evening star., 1928-02-19
SOUTHsRr 2OWlERS
OUTFIT AT ROANOKE

ROANOKE Va. February Ia
Southern Railway b-wlnrs of Weshinc-
ton bowed to the sriGd CT the Norfolk
:. Western Ea!'vny he-e this afternoon
Ia the opening b'9cg OF the annual 10
game fnme-and- -hamc sesto NJ these old
riva's Of the drives T.1e heme crew
bested the men from th> National Cap
Itsi 23s5 TO 2 i3I. in the five gam"s.
Baldwin and Frazier o. Norfolk &
W---,crr Railway were III. stars os IN.
cash. the former hitting for $40 ana
the latter for only a pin less. Southern
Pathway used seven b1w!ers. four o!
thnn, participating In all Of th. saries
OrnH led the visitors with total Of SIS.
Tn" concluding block of Ave gamca
vii, b. bowled In Washington on Harch
81. Southern Failwav has WIN three
II the fine annual matches so3ici
Cum 2 of Yesterdays block follow.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
%ch-looki,,g and Orderly

Ti' your hair Lacks natural glpSs
! eni histw, or IL difficult tn keep
in place, it ia very oasvt 10 give it thst
rich. glossy, refined and orderly M.
rearanee, SO essential 10 well-sroomed
men.
just rub a little Glostnra through
your hair once or twice u week ,~-~-or
after shampooing, and your hair will
then stay, each day, just as YOU
comb il.
Glostora soitens the hair and
makes II pliable, Then. even stub
born hair viii stay in plaea ii its avn
accord.
IL gives youf half that natural,
rich, well'grooined effect, instead nf
leaving II stiff and artificial locking
As wasy Iastes and creams do. Clos.
tnra alao keeps the scalp soft. and
the hair healthy by restoring the
Evening star., 1928-02-19
U'R!cH PAILLY HURLER.
HAS DOUBLE PNEUMONIA

BALTIMORE. Md. February is tP).--
Frank ulrich leading Philadelphia Ma.
tional pitcher. Is in Franklin Square
Hocoital here with double pneumonia.
which probably will keep him out Of
uniform for several month.
Ai'h .agh his physician expressed this
opinion, he said he did not consider
his condition serious.
ulrich. whose home Is here, went 10
the hospital Saturday.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
HAST GATE
p0G0LJUB0W Is LEADING
I'M CHESS TITLE TOURNEY

BERLIN. February 10 N'j.-Tne
T. sl!tf. sIlt sen3l~fiaI round of the
IfteYna tioiasi hess masters tournament
y Is contested To-Day st the Berlin Ciaess
E'1p
Wnen pisy stopped tonight, four OF
tige a ven gaplet scheduled had been
Ceclceo and three were adjourned.
r. - Eogoiiubow of Germany ieads
fo,towed NJ A. kinszoyitsch of Dem
zasrk and X Eeiiing f Germany.
The winners today ssYe Il, ID.
I9go! jgi1ow. r. iteiiing. w. Ecbiage
ts.d r. Koch
Evening star., 1928-02-19
Clock 3owlers Go All the Time;
Always Wind Up al Same Place

HE couldn't get home before 10 on
bowling nights" insisted the Kid.
This wasn't bowling night; she
merely thought we'd know where he
was" explained the Old Timer. II
took the telegram over TO John Evans
and we fixed up an answer that would
protect fee-~~Ynu see. we thought he
might have had an attack Of indiges-
ton
Bought In Two Sizes.
''indigsst ion?" said the Kid, pizzied
Sure agreed the Old Timer. you
could get acute indigestion In pints
and half pints nj very reasonable
gram read Ice not home yet. Is ~
spending evening with you?' As I
found out later. she had sent about
me same message to Archie Tavlof
Iindarom and Bailey Brown When
I@e got home about il-~he had fallen
asleep In The waiting room at unini,
station and missed couple OF trains.
our replies were just coming In and
his wife gave him an earfui about the
difgfaeefuI way men stick together .
What do YOU mean~mrn stick to"
seihHr?' asked the Kid
Barking each other up" explained
the Old Timer. because every darned
che of us had telegraphsd her Lee
all right. He Is spending evening with
me.
Kicked foatbeard on Crib.
THE FIRST time ! heard that story,
said ths Kid. diagusted. Il laughed so
hard kicked the sfootboerd of my
crib, But III let you live II you bowl
Just one more game, by that time
Russell will be here. ! guess; he's been
out bowiing every night since he shot
the $40 In the sweepstakes"
Il doubt II he viii be out tonight, I"
remarked the Old Timer rudy told
me that Russell was out praeticing
with Al Costello's basket ball squad
last night and somebody stepped on
his pipe,
stepped on his pIpefH said the Kid
What's there about that Ia keep him
from bowling tonight"
Well" called hack the Old Timar.
s0lemnly 81 he went mat 10 lake hia
shot, ~ MAS his .lndplpe.a