davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
NEW MEMBERS ADDED
10 FOSDICK COMMITTEE

Washington. ID. g.. July -5--lAe
committee on training camp activities
appointed to safeguard troops AGAINST
moral hazards and provide Wholesome
rec-ear5cus. with Raymond B. Eos
dick. of New York, as chairman. dis
c1--ed plans for work today az IT'S
first meeting New members OF the
committee were announced as fol-
lows
Waite Camp New Haven Conn.
Selar Cl.rH. Rain, san Francisco r.
T Ie-.lI-r. Dies Lolles. las Ars-
Finley D. Sheppard. NaW York. Hiss
Helen Ring Robinson. Denver. Colo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
Pecos Boy FoZlOws His
TUin Brother Into The
Amy, But rs a Private

Following the example set hy Dis
more fortunate twin brother, William
Ross. Who was appointed as q cadet
at West Point one year aso. James S.
Ross Jr- son of county judge James
s. Ross of Reeves county, Texas. has
enlisted in the United states army as
q private.
The Ross twins lived with their
father at Fecos. Only one of the
twins was able 20 secure the appoint
meut from that district for the MILF
tary academy and the good fortune
fen 20 william James, 5r., has re-
NAMED home with his father since
his twin brother left but with the out
break of war DE wanted 10 join the
army SO came TO El Paso and enlisted.
The Ross boys are intimate friends
Of deputy United States marshal Jere
DubOse of FL Taso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
MAN IN U. S. SERVICE HELD;
BEING STACKER IS CHARGE

Nathaniel Bradley lIulE0llau- q
stenoerapher iu the United states im-
migration station. was arrested late
Tuesday night by deputy United
states marshal F. n Work ON charge
OF being a Stacker" Tile charges
were mace ON aC-Ices from Fort
smith Ark Nulhollau has been 900 81
Pas1 for about two weeks. coming
here from Marshal. Tex When he was
arrested he had reEls-ra -iol card lu
his possession He IS being iuEestl-
gated by the government Officers
Officers said that Nul1o-lau made
insulting remarks about the flag when
ne was arrested and tins allegation Is
also being iuves-Iga ted
H. Will be arrai-ue3 before United
states commissioner Samuel j. Kelly
after the completion of the investl-
Eat-u-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
CHICAGO GERMAN HELD HERE +;
| STACKER CHARGE; $50 BOND

Casfmir L1pka. d German, who
was arrested late Wednesday on
charges OF failure TO register
at Chicago. I'LL. has waived pre-
Ifufra-r hearing before United
and has been bound over 10 appear
before the federal Eraud jury which
Will meet i'm Chicago Septe-ner j.
lie has consented 10 return TO Chicago
to appear before the grand jury
LauFa- who is IS years Of age, IS
said TO have fled from Chicago to
Mexico 20 avoid reEistrat ion- Unable
TO secure work in Mexico he returned
TO El PasO and was arrested lie
worked as freight handler for the
CHICAGO. Burlington & Quincy rail-
road al chicago and resided at f-ti
West 18th street In that city HIS
bond was gIxed at $50 but he mad not
furnished it Thursday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
CONFERS WITH COUNCIL ON
MORAL STATUS OF SOLDIERS

Bascom Johnson. representing the
national commission on training
camp activities. held conference
Thursday morning with mayor Charles
Davis and the city council The meet
ing was executive iu character. and
while nothing was given out for pub
location, II is known that lIr. Johnson
was faVorablv impressed with social
and moral conditions iu El Paso for
the soldiers. lie said Thursday that
be would remain here but one day,
that conditions were SO good from a
moral standpoint for the soldiers that
he did not deem il necessary TO make
his stay any longer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
FLAG DEALERS
G0UGE PUBLIC
Charge is Made in the
Senate That High Prices
Are Charged.

Washington. j. g.. July 90
Legislation to protect the public
against unreasonable prices for
American flags was urged iu a rec
port TO the senate today by the
federal trade commission which has
investigated charges OF "EouEiug' Dog
dealers made at the time the United
States entered the war.
The commission has ordered pro-
ceciugs TO stop attempts recently
made 60 fix a new standard of 100
percent above old prices
The report points out that while the
cost OF materials has not increased
more than so percent in the last year.
business has been 500 percent. Some
retail dealers have realized 500 per-
cent profit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
PARCEL POST PACKAGES
MAY BE SENT EXPEDITION

Washington. u. c. July .b.-ParceI
post packages may be sent TO soldiers
OF the American eEpedirionary forces
at the rate of 70 cents q pound but
may not be registered. insured or sent
c. O. D. the post office department
announced today
The wrapper should bear the name
and address of the sender and the
name Of the addressee should be fol-
lowed only by the name of unit to
which he belongs with the words;
american ELpeditionary Forces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
ONLY 1881 WEN NEEDED
TO FILL Up REGULAR ARMY.

Washington y z July -6--lH1ar
stimulus Of the draft recruiting TOT
the REGULAR army showed decided
increase yesterday. bringing in --t
from. That makes the total obtained
since April I5g.00-. leaving only g.
sol TO be obtained 20 bring the resl-
llrgs 20 war strength
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

HrmstitchinE and prc1t edsing done
in the best manner on all kinds 81
material at moderate prices an olA
-,T.rs-tead SINGER Sewing Machine
80 a05 5. III Paso ST Phone f99.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
SECOND Street
NEW DEADLINE'
Merchants on So. El Paso
Get Probationary Order
From General Bell.

HHHa- u
40 49,. ---4..-
Grants DID SCUM I'll ia7' " eNil'7405
afternoon. Eri-- Cen George Bell jr.,
dead IH- from 'trllaii- To H5l'liA
street. Tile merchants assured Gen.
nan " 49, -..r.4 -- .-,--.-
pen .'-'- '"'-
. energy TO see that liquor was not sold
o.. ...r4=---
Cen b'.- mas ar~I-'it'.- -H" N'l'H
sid. ~ second street as The rlrrhest
.r--. .r.. -...-.. So, ,--,+f.,-.,
f''-'
cam go The boundaries "l me Nr"
district created by Cen Bell ioHn"
West line uf El faso street. east l.te
of stanton and north Jon" of Set.ni
street This leaves stanton san I,i-
eiuro. oregon and El Fas' streets
open to the soldiers ass TAR south as
Second
Committee sees Mayor
..,-,...-5--s. consisting OF d. Tarfe
e1i.'.--- i-.. -rs
~ ..-,,rr. 30 rss-I Street
r-..5 49,, 1890 I-r.-.-7a- r,syfe We'd
-'.S.- . g-.-,.s,-- .-r-5-..- ff- ASSIST
80 i- 1a,---r- fr. dead line rear
.---,g.J Tr.. --sa-frr- was also ate.
-sT5.r f.,- chief Of rgIfce e D. Zabrfs-
Ell. and -r7a--rar ~ d: Jolly of the
police and fire committee.
nrrlr The meeting chief or police
Zabrisk5e held a conference with Gen.
Bell and the military commander au-
nouuced he would make the change
f iu the restricted district
Asks AID Of Merchants.
%, s-..,I------ On. che merchants MAYOR
r,- --' - go rl.,- --51s+ lend rfs.-
t,--'-.r-- s-F -sn1-r To the chief of
-,-1i-e s-,--r-57.- man frsv do not be-
i7a,-a - -f-r- Tine citv executive
said -ra- me lifting of tne dead line
9- In rHa nature OF a tryout and i7
revolutionary. he said the city off
Gals would assist the merchants In
Whatever manner possible
Tells of Stoppfna ..Rooze.~
- -r. -...-..ra--rz Az
% - -,-,--r5 F, a-,-r1-fr-.
--l-.-.is.7. ne g.f7 MAJ n FEW weeks
~. f- -- "a ys-I-79r vgg15fra- down
..r-- ID PAS. street with tWo sol
5f4rl and rFar She left them and el-
tered q wine house and purchased
bottle of whisky Il asked her if she
wanted 90 be sent up for two years
and she went back 90 the place ana
got her money back DE said Een
Z told the proprietor what the woman
intended doing with the WHISKY ne
said he was glad 7 caught nef- ne
merchants VIII take every
tion 10 see thal llg.e 'ae --o '-e---
OF JAe -"" yl-..--'- .-..- s--.-..- r-.rr
me -.E. l--'-. - y --, s--.5 ---5ii
n- aPl'-.-..- 10 "a -.+ tso-l-
.e al ~ 49, 80 - 800 .-5,ar
.------,-=---s yy-e5-a=.74--
---7--
.--.--f,-,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

Have YOUR Arch supports eXpertly
fitted. Chas. Rokahr, 519 Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
FOR TIRED PEOPLE

hof-Aofu Attu u"H tAat
Tt is very beneficial for exhausted
conditions due TO heat, over-wOrk or
insomnia Nou-alcohOlic--A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

Leuer's Shoe sale Closes Saturday.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

ANY clerical errors 300 the lumber
inE OF the cards or making OUT lists
or publication of the names of persons
vs. hen discovered and viii not eutitle
any person 20 exemption or discharge
40 member of "a local or district
board may participate On the hearing
OF decision Of any claim for cNemp-
tion filed h- or I'm respect of any
person who is related TO such member
hy blood. or by marriage nearer than
second cousin
It is not necessary that "a claim for
exemption or an appeal be filed or
signed by the person called for serv-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

ward Shichart and Homer Reiter.
Since -ha September reports
were given some Of the sixth grade
boys has had their seats changed
they are working hard 70 keep in
row number one.
We are not going 20 forget jane
Whitcomb Rileys birthday. oct e.
We learned one OF his favorite
poems this week, Down at old
Aunt Mary's"
SEVENTH GRADE.
The boys in time for mass were.
Joseph Cira, Walter Calnon. Fran
els Anerson, Blaze Makelski. Ed
sar Smith, Frederick Gantert. James
McCay. Harold Miller. Paul Butler
and Serge Riward.
The absentees were Paul Butler
Edgar Smith, William Langen-
balm and Blaze Makelski.
The boys in the seventh grade
We're inoculated Tuesday afternoon
There are no towards in our grade
one boy thinks the leaves turn
yellow and red from the heat OF
the sun. But the class had 10 ex-
plain TO him where ne was wrong
In reading. we have completed
"Evangeline,' and Don Quixote
and the Windmills.' and We begin
"a new lesson on Friday.
The servers for the week We're.
Serge Riward and Paul Butler.
In history. we are having a re
view of the Revolutionary war and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
RIVER PARK SCHOOL
Garnet BOwIes and Harriet Wiser,
Editors

GRADE ONE
We started Indian work in the
one-B this week.
We are making wigwams for our
sand table.
GRADE THREE.
Tuesday We had a visitor. Her
name was Miss Deller.
GRADE FOUR
Floyd Johnson is a new pupil in
the four-A. He entered from the
Mishawaka rural school.
Floyd Harmon is very III.
GRADE FIVE.
We are making color charts in
drawing.
Floyd Flowers is visiting in Bour-
bon.
GRADE SEVEN.
Lesley Daube has a broken leg
and will be absent from school for
some time.
There has been no hardness this
week.
GRADE EIGHT.
Tuesday morning Herbert Bertch,
a sailor boy. gave US an interesting
talk on navy life. We enjoyed II
very much.
We held our monthly party Fri
day evening on the river bank. All
had a very good time.
GENERAL NEWS.
DR.. Gammack gave a very inter
esting talk at the Civic club Tues
day evening. He told Of his exper-
fences in the war IN England. He
also showed many curiosities that
ne had picked up on the battlefield
in England.
The girls Glee club gave a pa
triotic program.
There are $50 pupils 70 be inocu-
lated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
OLIVER SCHOOL
Julius Van Huencke and Manus yarEo.
Editors.
ROOM TWO.

ROOM TWO.
Afary SzOkol entered our room
from the Lafayette school this
week
We were sorry 20 lose one Of our
schoolmates. Matthew Kuznuch,
who died from the results OF an
operation.
a great many OF US were inOcu-
lated this week.
Melvin Robins Of Hamlet. Ind,
has entered the one-B here.
ROOM TEN.
Pauline Vascil has returned after
a weeks visit in Cleveland, o.
Miss Kerner. Miss Moran and
Miss Raflaub of the Laurel school.
visited our room Tuesday after
noon.
ROOM SEVEN.
The boys and girls in four-B are
making October spelling books
The first division in four-B IS
making flag books, using Uncle
sam" as coverlet,
The second division made shields.
ROOM NINE.
Charles Hoffman OF Cleveland.
o.. entered the dve-B grade in the
Oliver school this week.
The nurse and doctor for this
week are. Hndesarde Berkheiser
and Edgar swanson.
The six-B's are studying about
Rome in history
Mildred Finch is absent on &C
count Of illness.
Dennis Kuichar was absent Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Harmon visited the sixth
grade Tuesday.
our memory gem for this week
is.
Courage comes from application
OF a heart that does not shirk,
And whose sweetest consolation
Is upheld in steadfast work.
Joel Benton.
Monday we intend 10 start dec
imals.
In drawing Thursday we finished
our color charts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
%HSOOIF7 BEND POBLlC HlVD PI4ROCF7L4L SCHOOLS

day for September. the highest av-
erage will be published next month.
The boys IN row number one are
working hard TO keep their places.
The absentees were: Jack Currie.
Peter Bognar. Edward Dunn, and
Eugene Kronewitter.
We do enjoy our singing hour on
Thursday morning. we started two
new songs, sailor Boys and our
Flag"
SIXTH GRADE.
Our memory gem:
The work Of the world is done by
few.
God asks that a part be done by
YOU.
Very neat seat work last week
from sylvester Clarity. Michael
Bognar, Frederick Drain and Bur
ton Toepp
We had our first memory gem
this week, the class work seems
10 be getting more interesting
every day.
The boys on time for mass were:
Sylvester Clarity. George Kropff.
Frederick Drain. Clarence Meiser
Paul Kelly and Max Eble.
Another boy entered our sixth
grade Wednesday afternoon, Leo
Luzny
The absent boys last week We're:
Charles Schilling, Peter Bognar.
Charles Bill, Arthur Wobler. Ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
SEVENTH GRADE.

Ruth Anderson and George Setter
each brought Promethea .arva.
We watched them spin their cocoons.
we also studied bats last week. one
of them was dead. The other alive.
Lota Baney OF Lafayette, Ind, en-
tered our seven-B class Tuesday.
The seven-B's had a history test
last week Those who received 100
were Mardelle Luther. Nadine Fish
er and Thelma Curtis.
we had a spelling test last Friday.
Those who received 100 were Ma
dine Fisher, Mardelle Luther Helen
Bimn. Clyde Morningstar and Emma
Zuhlke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

o'clock, the member viii make sur
gical dressings at the Red Cross
room in tie Farmers Trust build
ing. Any mothers not present at
Tuesdays meeting are cordially in
vited 10 attend Monday. Bring an
apron.
The next regular meeting will be
held Tuesday. Nov. 8. at 2:45
O'Clock. Sewing bed socks for the
Red Cross will be the program. All
women Of the district interested in
this work are urged 10 come.
Bring a thimble. scissors and needle.
Thread and material Will be fur
nished by the association.
TO be or not to be-" concerning
incubation, is the question upper
most in most of the parents and
children's minds at this moment
We hope II will be settled by the
end of this week.
There are now 166 applicants for
incubation in the Muessel school.
Many children are still bringing
boiled water to school to drink.
ONE-B.
One OF the most interesting OF
tha," Is being discussed in the 1-B.
The art work consists OF the vari-
Gus phases OF Indian life and cook
ing methods.
ONE-A.
Maurice Brunei has entered the
Ia.
The IA children are studying the
story OF "Hiawasha" They are
learning parts OF IL and drawing
pictures Of Il.
Ethel Rohl. Ia. has moved TO
'hicago.
There are SO children In the 2-B
who received AK in spelling for
three days.
THREE-B.
Raymond Van Wynsburgher Of
3-B has been i'll all week.
Thomas Brandon has also been
absent
THREE-A.
The IA class painted milk weed
pods in black.
FOUR-B.
Paul Shirland has been absent
this week on account Of illness.
A ga girl (reading): Struck al
the duckling with her five toes -
fire tongs).
The 5-B's are having an arithme-
tic test
FTVE-A.
Virgil Hack OF the 5-A's was
| transferred TO the Colfax school.
SIKH.
There are 90 children that re-
ceived 100 percent in a spelling test.
SEVEN-B.
John voedisch is absent on ac-
count OF illness.
Many Of the spelling papers have
been perfect during the past week.
on Friday the pupils made their
color charts.
Miss Rosencrans, physical direc-
tor. complimented the class on Mon
day as the lesson was excellent.
SEVEN-A.
The following records were played
for our victrola listening lesson:
1.-THE Slumber Boat" Christine Miller
/ Humoresque (Dvorak) Fritz KreisleT
I Woodland Echoes" .Neopolitan Trio
/ Southern Melodies-xylophon solo
with orchestra.
SEVEN-A.
We are making color charts IN our
room.
We are studying about the gov
eminent Of the IS colonies IN his
| tory.
We are taking books from the
| schools library to read.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

i'm geography We're having Assn
We enjoy our singing lessons
very much which is conducted d..
Sister Hildetta ON Friday mornr-
az $50 o'clock
The third chapter i'm the ooos
OF Paul Mallea looking for th5t
food for swiftness. Is Paul has
hunted another week. but has mo-,
found the food for ne still comes
late.
Who was the boy who said.
Squirrels minSIe amoug the trees
searching for food Was il SOU
Serge Riwarde
EIGHTH GRADE.
There We're about ~ boys Inn time
for daily mass since the school sea-
son began.
For our reading periods this
week we had An Elegy Written in
Country Churchyard. The Isles
of Saints and scholars. and "The
Toys
We had our first test i'm church
history Thursday morning. the ave
erages viii be published next sun
day
In arithmetic we are as far as
indirect taxes and commission.
We find the second year of the
Civil war in our United states
! histories very interesting
The incubation against typhoid
fever took place Monday and Tues
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
FLAG CEREMONIES PART
OF SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

N-v,>-Tlu-s Special Service
TERRE HACTE. Ind. oct. g.
The raising and lowering OF the FlaE
al the beginning and ending 81 The
school day has Deen part OF the
regular school ceremonies by action
of the school board. rhe supsrin-
tendent was instructed 20 receive
bids for the erection OF Rag poles az
each OF the schools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Agnes OueIiette and Elsie BOberg'
Editors.
ROOM ONE.


We have finished our seed Dor
ders. and our color charts i'm draw
ing.
Virginia schultz and Veste' Balm
are I'M.
We went to- the woods Friday and
we found some frost grapes. and
berries and lots Of flowers.
Russell and Randolph phillips en-
cred our class Tuesday
ROOM TWO.
We are glvius the Nag salute each
morning and Wc arc also singing "a
patriotic sons
We are beginning study of tine
Indians and hop. geo lnd their lire
interesting
ROOM THREI-TNO-B AND \.
Edith Murray Is ill and cannot 'e
with u.s.
Iu our nature study we are nav
ing lessons about insects.
We arc now studying about the
grasshopper- We have several new
cocoous and some caterpillars who
viii make cutooas soon.
I'm our language we are learning
the poem My shadow.
I'm our history we are learning
about Hiawutha uope and making
pictures of 10.
ROOM TOUR-THREE-B.
Esther Srldcr reeutered our room
Tuesday
Alpha Bauey entered our room
from Lafayette Ind.
We are paiutiue vegetables this
week iu drawing.
We are learning october
Party for our memory gem.
THREE-A
The visitors of this week were
Altha smith Grace Miller and VII
bar Hertei
our arithmetic is multiplication
tv seven and counting by soven.s.
our memory gem this week is
AT that YOU do.
TO with your might.
Things done uy halves
Are never done right.
ROOM EIGHT.
Franklin Baney entered our room
last Monday. Tie came from La
fayette. Ind.
We have started cur color charts.
The As have taken uu longitude
and latitude
The B's have taken MP the study
of soil
We are learning the poem "Oc-
,ober's Bright Blue Weather"
FIFTH GRADE.
KATHRYN Fitseerald entered five
a Tuesday.
Those who received four zoos are
CIaribel Porter. Erma Kinzie. Louise
Weber. Clarence Kouts. Lola Gallo
way. Carolyn Barry Nerle Fisher.
Mildred WISE. William Acker. Lii
liam Bennett. Alberta Willette, Ruth
Beehler and Myrtle Swanson.
The As are having cancellation in
arithmetic. The BIS are reading
Joan or Are
our memory gem Is.
ooh suns and skies and flowers OF
June
Count all your boasts together;
Love loveth bes; of all the year.
Octooer's bright blue weather
Helen Hunt Jackson.
sIX-B AND A.
car drawing teacher was IN our
room Monday. We drew nastur-
tiums IN different positions. We en-
-oyed the lesson very much
Monday the BIS started working
on decimals
The AS are starting measuring
tables
Monday afternoon Miss Ney was
tH our room
The absent ones this week were
Earl STEELE and Daniel Steck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
Nero on AdvertiSin9

Nero heard the word Advertise yet greatest
of his He o the
Nero remember degenerate and unmtgated scoundre
he did decent thing his life has been recorded But Nero
baCkguad he
he the greatest BLACKBOARD in the world, and genius
SO Nero used to have high old his
that everybody heard about advertising his cabae Then
theatrical which the chief
he that mobiles
might into trouble.
Then there the Rome burned historians
staged the whole thing he could show himself off adverte fiddler
Rome his fiddle and whnged
while his smoke Advertising himself
degenerate rascal really though he thought advertising himself
Finally Nero because all his coming
hm butcher knife the ribs He succeeded proving
owdown Scounde and degenerate by advertising himself scoundre
and a degenerate.
Men and methods have changed Neo time The press agent
mountebank
But advertising goes growing power and bounds
the world
brought closer together, has steadily expanded
The stands little chance the world
afford advertise The best medium advertisers who wish
market South Bend and adjacent territory
News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

FIFTH GRADE
Our memory gem for the week:
II a task IS once begun
Never leave till it's done.
Be the labor great or small.
Do IL we'll or not at all
A 100 percent for neat seat work
from John Schmitt, Cecil Lyle,
wilfred Rightley and willard For
tier.
The boys In time for mass we're:
John Schmitt, wilfred Rightley and
willard Fortier
The reports were given last Mon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
MUESSEL SCHOOL
Mildred Metzger and Ella Jergensen.
Editors.
GENERAL NEWS.

The first meeting Of the Parent
Teachers association OF the MuesseI
school was held Tuesday afternoon.
Oct. ?. Miss Virginia Tut explained
the war library fund.
Red Cross auxiliary, No. Al. was
organized with Mrs. r 3. Lutz.
chairman; Mrs. Ward shaw, vice
chairman: Mrs. g. A. Bacon. treas
urer.
Monday evening. Oct. S, at 745
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL
Harold Miller and Serge RivAFd,
Editors
GENERAL NEWS

GENERAL NEWS.
The inoculation OF St. Patrick's
boys took place Tuesday afternoon.
With the kindness OF DIT. De Vey
and the assistant nurse, the work
was done pleasantly and quickly. q.
The first Monday OF October our
enrolment for st. Patrick's school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

We have finished our seed Dor
ders. and our color charts in draw
ing.
Virginia schultz and Nesto' Balm
are IN.
We went to- the woods Friday and
we found some frost grapes. and
berries and lots OF flowers.
Russell and Randolph phillips en-