davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
-
On1C0Dt| ) ! |||

The ordnance committees ct tGQa
mon council. Will meet 1t 3 '1sG400,
night to confer with the CONN
appointed BY Director Of Publie
Myers on the matter Of rovi1t1
building code.
Colonel Myers announced ys1a1s
the names OF the men Who N 4
agreed to serve on the comn1f1 "a
Ihsy are: John +. Wilson ana 49, \
D. Newell, huilders; and W.. OUm3
Lee and J. Amber Johnston. arch5e
In announcing his choice Of tae
who will handle the important Nex
revising the building code, CO.
Myers congratulated himself ~ 4
good fortune in being able 70 DeG
-FOUR such representative men. ~ Aa n.y.
that care had been taken In selNct4
each one from some different itns o$
deavor. Mr.. Wilson 10 memhee e&
large contracting Arm and Apeci1llS
IN large structures. such - officA httl|
tngs ana other buildings OF etruG9uENES
steel and concrete construction. N
Mr. Newell IL in the forefront e1N
builders OF residences. stores, and TN
also familiar with alteration work.
Mr.. Lee confines hts architsctuttl&
work mostly to residential property 4M III
Mr.. Johnston. specialized on big ButlA M
ings, having designed some Of theiA4xS%
est public and private structures a.
city and state. He is also recogntNN
az an authority on reinforced concretN3
a section of the code dealing Muo48
which being badly in need OF rovtAt9Ms3
The appointment Of the ccmmtent03S
was discussed at the last meeting O&a
the ordnance committee. but no plan o9#
action was mapped out 1t will b 49,
cided tonight just what the work LII
the commission will consist Of ann h0Nessaa
1t will coordinate with the commtttAets
The commission consists OF the ord
nance committee Colonel Myers. Build
ing Inspector Butler and the four NOM
bers OF his commission. but u II
thought that the practical work Of -
vising the code will be left to the pre-
fessional members and the building lnsss
spector. n
Colonel Myers said yesterday tAat !
this WAS tho plan he would suggest to
the committee tonight He said thAta
he held himself entirely incompetehtg
to handle the technical work Of re-s
vision and thought that the members
of the committee would agree that theS
actual work had better be left to tbs
Ave who have a comprehensive knowl-
edge of the subject. and that they 49,
directed to lay their recommendations
before the committee at soma future
date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01

TOG61DV l0uUo2cEs
Seriously" he went on. 'the potent
exercise with regard to the future de-
velopment OF Richmond II tncaloul-
able The day OF cut-throat compe-
tition, once regarded ~ the acme Of
business. is past. In its place has
been substituted cooperation with
and service to others You don't
have to run down your competitor to
compete with him.
''If Kiwanis is to succeed, II must
do something. We must have an aim
We should all enter into the spirit OF
the club, not for our own ag-
grandizement--not for what we
are going to put into it. XII
wants should take an active,
not a passive, interest in civic mat
tiers affecting the interests OF Rich
mond and to advance them to the
highest possible scale At all times"
The speaker declared that the bet
ter halves" OF Kiwanians should not
object to their husbands absenting
themselves from their firesides two
nights a month to attend Kiwanis
meetings. And. I don't believe they
lady in the room (loughter), and I
have yet to and Mrs. Jiggs
We cannot do anything without
their cooperation. When We lose
that, We might - we'll give up. God
bless the ladies' We sometimes can
not get along with them. but the good
Lord knows we just simply cannot
do without them"
President Norman announced that
the committee on arrangements pur-
posely had arranged no business for
the evening. and everyone present
was expected to forget ONCE and store
and have a good time.
This over with, three prixes-a
mans, a ladys and consolation,
which also went to a member of the
fair sex--were awarded as follows:
cedar chest donated by Edward
F.. Ragland. OF the Montague Manu-
featuring company, won by Mrs. Nor
man Dart.
a gold-handle "rainstick," donated
by Charles r. Norman. Of o. Fl. Berry
and company, won by Ralph In
surance Harrison.
Consolation prize, awarded by D.
Jewelry Buchanan. won by Mrs.
Washburn.
Following the repast. the ballroom
floor was cleared and Kiwanians and
their ladies tripped the light fantas
tic. to the strains OF Jake kaufman's
orchestra. until late hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01

A state official who is known to be
close to members OF both branches Of
the general assembly. stated yesterday
that. II talks he has had with a ma
jority of the legislators show which
way the wind Ia blowing. the matter Of
good roads. for which the legislature
was called. will be the only matter to
be considered At the special session
which convenes August 49,
The concensus of opinion" said the
official. "of those with whom l have
talked IL that. as they have been called
for the purpose Of considering good
roads legislation. II does not bshoove
them to take up other matters. %, has
been reported. would be DONE"
There II no ground for assumption,
said the official referred TO, that the
matters Of suffrage. taxation other
than affects good roads Legislation.
prohibition or any other matter will b
injected tntA The axtra sAesion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
TRUST DEPARTMENT
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One.)
department the trust department will
be able to safeguard estates to the full
est extent. Tho operation Of the trust
department will be under the super
vision of both state and federal au-
tlorities.
In general charge of both depart.
ments are the directors, who include
President Miller, Vice President w. NJ
Addison, H. l.. Cabell. T. NJ. Caring
e n, T. A. Cary. George L. Christian, s.
Dabney Crenshaw. Charles Davenport,
John c. Easley, 0. H. Funston, w. NJ
Habliston. George A. Holderness. Eppa
Eunton. Jr. I. J. Marcuse. Frederick T..
Noting. William r. Reed. e. A. Saun-
ders, Jr.. F. Sitterding, George L.
Street, Charles G. Taylor. Jr.. 8. w.
Travers. John g. Walker. B. Rand Well
fcrd. Thomas wheelwright, r. D. will
liams. T. c. Williams. Jr.. and Coleman
Workman.
Besides those already named the Of !.
ficers are: vice-president, Charles r.
Burnett: cashier. Alex r. Ryland: as
sstant cashiers. James NJ. Ball. Jr.,
John S. Haw. A. X. Parker. s. r.. Bates.
Jr.. J. r. Tyler. Jr. and o. s. Morton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
SOLDIERS
KILLED N SIBERIA

Washington, June 30-Russian Boil
sheyist in Siberia have begun active
operations against allied troops guard
ing the trans-Siberian railroad.
Major-General Graves. In command
OF 5000 American soldiers engaged
in policing the line, cabled the war
department otday that his men at
Romanovka on the suchan branch of
the railroad were attacked by the
Reds on June IS and - killed and 10
wounded the casualties being the
heaviest the American army in Russia
has suffered. The outcome Of the en-
yagement was not disclosed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
M !, Duly Observes
1emise Of Barleycorn

sx@ssase ssa held tonight in
l164A~ 2@Ef long the great
ISM @s sections of the
Nas 81 r but II was
MI attend. leman had
61fr sincere ough re-
(Ets IN The eve indt-
e4Ad that his de, v ex-
eAr4Ied and causs an
oD their intention 6 Ne
qnies
&4Ns. restaurants. ara
t& wen patron.zed and Re
&&Aa had long lines OF O.
Akfn8 their turn To get sui
Roods for home use. IN sc
~ entcrpriging proprietors L.
WS1g out the sign, Liberty bonds ac
64Sd. -
kouor dealers view the situation
81<a1 mixed feelings. Announcement
attorney General A. Mitchell Pal
NJ that the sale Of ais per cent beer
15d Tight wines might be continued
&kSDAIler's risk Of prosecution was en-
<011fAxing TO some, but others accept
H&A II as a warning that they had bet
ee shut down altogether after to-
4EAt
Hotel men were of the opinion that
ka safest plan would be TO aban-
va the sale of all alcoholic bevcr-
- after midnight Most of the
46on men seemed TO hold the same
&t0ion although some hardy spirits
&Up0sed to take chance en- selling
Uor and light wines in the hope of a
SrOrable decision by the courts in the
&E5k beer case. They admitted how
iM4R. that il might not be possible TO
G0tSnuO the sale of even light wines
D these contain at least Is per cent
k aicohol.
HIN Clubs arranged to remove all
&oritnous and vineous beverages from
III and Bullets at midnight TO be
6kod AWAY In store rooms until fur
1k&r notice. Some clubs have provid
r. 1orkers for the Use OF members
A0 have purchased private stock
Eoknorrow IT is expected that not
14nre than half of the saloons in the
- will be open Many have already
&m0aA their stocks at auction and clos
&@ their doors. Others have arranged
LTD continue business as restaurants
4lttng no intoxicants
reinforcement OF the wartime prohi-
a 1CH law is to be entrusted to the
&4aice, Hotel and saloon men were
@m&10ed tonight that they will be ar
SxW1ted II they attempt to sell whiskes
Other Intoxicating beverages after
nldnight Offenders will be arranged
" More United States commissioners
IN the Bronx q funeral procession
n 0k x.0o1 persons followed a hearse
#43 which large demitohn rested ir
blknk CONN. Each OF the marchers
S1r0re q daisy. The route of the
@ofAde led through the most thicKl,
Npephiated section and wound up al
The Hub" where several speeches
WAre made for and against the clos
Il mn o. the saloons.
IA Coney Island, the Bowery and
4 0urf evenue there were a solid mass
#o4 people. all taking part in the cele-
|0x4ttOn- Cabarets and cafes were
Gf0Nded to the doors up to midnight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
Xhere Can Find Relief From
III lss Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

source, which IS in the blood, the
disease being caused by an infec-
ton which breaks out through the
skin. That is why the most salts
factory treatment for all so-callcd
skin diseases is S. S. s., for this
remedy 50 thoroughly cieanses the
blood that no impurities can re-
main. Get bottle today. and you
will see results from the right
Neatment Medical advice free.
A1Aress Medical Director, 48 Swift
RN AalaakA. Ca
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
aA81E&S' UNION TO rTCN1C
AT AMELIA on THE FOURTH

@ 1ha Farmers union will hold it's an
Aunl picnic at Amelia courthouse July
IN Addresses will be delivered by Gov
amor Davis, Ex-Governor Mann and A
Thornhtll, president OF the state
s4ormefe' union. A brass band, patriotic
ooAkihg. baseball and other sports will
s4oAGurs the occasion Refreshments
sill b sold
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
NINE CITIES FOR SALE:
SECURE YOUR BARGAIN

Wilmington, Del, June 2a.---Would
anyone like to bury city. or maybe
NO?
II -. 1ust write to the Du Point
3sheM1cAi company II has stopped
making munitions and has nine cities.
FULLY equipped. on its hands for sale.
~ step right up and secure bargain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
rail- e Rereyer BODY

&orts 10 recover the body Of Clarence
1akof who WAS drowned Sunday
risen N . swimming hole at Forest
snark proved fruitless yesterday al
~1&A the police combined with river
II IN the search.
( ~ victim OF the tragedy was ten
On and the son of Mrs. II. O.
100 East Marshall street Ae-
&G%4o his two boy companions he
beyond his depth and. being
tG swim. sank swiftly despite
eSte to rescue him by means OF
Nhtch he failed TO grasp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
C.OInRED CHILDRE.NS'
SUMNER CAMP Or

This afternoon the colored g
ren's summer camp will be form
opened AT reception from
o'clock Il the camp grounds On
pa.hertown road. Just below En-
An interesting program, oHerNM
the children. viii be the tea10K
the afternoon. and donations 1ox
camp will be received by Or.
Cooper. WHO ID in charge OF tho G4
or by Mrs. Robert r. Hudxons
dent OF the Federation OF Me-
clubs for Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01

V6ut psrs1na t6iiina q
N sprehtbitien act ana
6ena before Untted
SSSef. when the district
A&mNSe warrants 70 issue
IN ehoui1 also report TO the
1 axtcrneys evidence OF OF.
fnatted Id their presence
1l DoreetIn9 Heads.
D4ooe Of the attorney genera
~ 0ry's act was made known
1l-dAy siege Of inquiries re-
~ probable action had been
From now on. he will be ths
head Of all action taken
1lauor dealers both wholesal"
SzI Tor violations OF the law
h &l1aor will play dual role, re
sally enforce the law. but he
- man on whose word the
- will declare mobilization
ed. and thereby, allow re-
Ox the sale OF liquor. Six or
SWoA1n vas the hrst estimate or
1fi0& Of drought by responsible
WI hare and all information at
ko6ky Indicates that the ban VIII
moved In August or September at
SeeEt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
GEORGE GOULD Is
NO LONGER EXECUTOR

New York. June 30.-George Jay
Gould was today removed As one of
the executors OF the estate Of his
father, the late Jay Gould. The order
OF removal was given by Supreme
Court Justice Edward G. Whitaker.
upon application OF Frank Jay Gould,
younger brother, who alleged mis-
management of the estate and a con-
sequent loss Of $4,000, o0o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
VERY and


n An extra dividend of per cent on
Seommon stock as well as the regular !
PSF cent quarterly has been declared
~ directors OF the Virginia Carolina
!GhAmtcal company. The extra is pay
3a0iA october to stockholders Of rec
gro september 10. and the regular is
PAYABLE August TO stock of record
5uly Is. Payable July IS to stock OF
rocord July will be the regular quar-
'frrfy OF per cent on preferred
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01

1: "a The knitting department of the Rich
Monds chapter Of the American Red
Esoaa Meeds socks TO fill a requisition
IN - Forward to Washington early this
w4ek, n was announced yesterday. All
sAAoee rho have stockings which were
k&nlge& &feFn the Red. Cross TO work on
e4et1 JNne are requested to return
once to headquarters. TIE
needs $50 pairs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
estion On Lips Afflicted.

IRE il . harrassing discomfort
d by Eczema that almost be-
= torture. The itching is al
mnbeArable, and che skin
~ hre with the burning r.
a cure from local appli-
" salyes and ointmc ID :
z e5ble, because such treatA
qAly ailay the pain tenn
~ disease gan Only be
n aoiak AeeD, down "a IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
ST. InuIs OPEN

st. Louis, June 30.--The chief OF
police today advised saloonkeepers
they can operate as before under the
Missouri state law, and BOO saloon
Licenses were taken out during the
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01

Colonel John r. Saunders. attorney
general. left yesterday afternoon for
Newport News. where last night he
made the hnal address before the high
school graduating class Of the exer-
cises held in the Academy OF Music.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
TEgr m HARIN1nD

Hartford. Conn.--TAounA1dD IT men
and some women wore daisies today.
signifying their protest agatneG pro-
hibitiou. The Connecticut Liquor
Deaiees Aasociatton's counsel plans to
hare, teot arrest made tomorrow.
Most Of the saloons hsre WI close t0-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
STRICT ENFORCEMENT
CONTINUED from page One.)

to residents of districts which are al
ready dry was tremendous. Purchas-
crs came in all sorts of conveyance1,
loaded their vehicles with liquor and
hurrid out OF town, many to return
later for other loads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
MIKE KNOWS

Continued from Page One.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
HUNDREDS PERISH

Continued from Page cne.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
(From the records OF the Indian,
Title and Loan Coz

(From the records OF the Indiana
Title and Loan Coz
Charlotte Benz 20 Gustav and Hat
tie Hesse. 81; part of lots 1 and in
Clement Studebaker's Oak Grove
subdivision TO the city of South
Bend
William J Rapp and Caroline
Rapp 10 Harry Bray. $4,000; lot "a.
South Bend ci.V being now part Of
the city Of South Bend
Elmer l. BeistIe and Mabel S. his
wife. 10 Fred w McCallum. 81: lot
IS block s. William s. Wallis addi-
ton 10 South Bend.
Elizabeth 3. Shaffer and Ida T.
Shaffer 10 Walenty Lisiecki and Mary
Lisciecki. $4.25O; tract OF land in
Harris township.
George d. Beroth and wife to Ed
Neddo. 81; Let 10. Harper court addi-
ton 10 South Bend.
Joseph L Hummer and Laura
Hummer 20 CORTLAND p. DuComb.
$, tract OF land in Portage township.
Clara p. Ullery and Samuel VI
lery TO Henry G.. Eggleston. $2,25O:
part lot ., +. A Smiths addition TO
Mishawaka.
Bert Jackson Harry Jackson and
wife. Belle l.. Jackson and husband.
20 Ray Jackson and Pearl Jackson.
81; tract of land in Portage town
ship.
Francis VI. Jackson, guardian Of
Fred K Jackson. 10 Ray jackson
and Pearl 3. Jackson. S666.66; tract
OF land in Portage township.
The American Trust Co. guardian
OF Kenneth Jackson. 10 Ray Jack
SOM and Pearl &. Jackson. s666.66.
tract Of land in Portage township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
DOESN'T But WOULD II 1T
COULD.
New York. June %. 1919.
dirOr Times

New York. June %. 1919.
Editor News-Times.
Is IL true, as the New York Sun
Indignantly charges that the League
70 Enforce Peace is spending 81, 900
a day in publicity" 10 promote the
League OF Nations
Unfortunately. no.
The Sun compels US 70 expose a
poverty with which the league has
struggled since the day of its birth.
June /. 1915 In those four years
we have spent only S547. 000-a daily
average, not including Sundays and
holidays. OF about $3.50
We don't mind confessing, how
ever, that the League 20 Enforce
Peace gladly would spend $1,000, or
$4,000. a day if it could get the
money.
Millions have been expended in
Propaganda 20 help win the war
Half a million is a paltry price 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
TELEGRAPHERS HEAD
TALKS WITH COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, June Z6.-S. J..
konenkamp. pr esident Of the Com
mercial Telegra piers Union OF
America. conferred here Wednesday
night with the special committee ap-
pointed by the American Federation
Of Labor convention at Atlantic City
20 seek, through representations 10
Postmaster General BurlesOn a re-
moval OF the alleged causes of the
strike Of commercial telegraphers.
The result or purpose Of the confer
ence was not made known The
committee was expected 20 attend its
nrst conference with the postmaster
general tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
City June p 1919.
PASSED OUT OF EXISTENCE.

PASSED OUT OF EXISTENCE.
Dear Mr.. Editor:
Many years ago when I was a
mere Lad I heard OF Elbel's band.
In fact there was but one musical or
ganization in the city and even at
that time IL was an old organization
as hardly anyone ever knew OF its
start which must have been years
before. have known that band all
OF my life until now all OF a sudden
IL has disappeared. II so. and there
is no more Elbel band. what has be-
come OF it, Surely the old Elbel
family is still here and we did not
hear Of any Of the band members
dying, shus they must be here Why
then is there no more band? Where
is that splendid organization which
up 10 even last summer delighted US
with the finest Of music at the city's
parks and occasionally in the citys
streets and the courthouse steps?
have come TO the conclusion that
a city who can boast Of such efficient
musical organization and Of such
long and unbroken existence should
not at any price let the same 20 10
the scra pheap as so much junk. but
see 10 il that il is properly main
tanned and kept intact, If merely as
a relic OF long ago when South Bend
had the reputation OF possessing the
best band in the state, yes. the best
of any city in existence Of twice or
MANY times tho size OF this. our city.
The passing o; this organization II
Il eros does not even draw BIZ IF
comment from or local papers ana
the city quietly goes on and fur
nishes music at the parks such Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26

pay for League OF Nations 10 keep
the war won.
The league received this half-bil-
lion from more than $500 individual
contributes and from nearly every
city and town in the United States
In a nation wide campaign lasting
four years it has been spread very
thin; but in every nook and corner
OF this country it has started the
little pebbles rolling, rolling togeth-
er into the avalanche OF popular
opinion that is laundering toward
Washington.
ALLAN 2, AMES.
Publicity Director, League TO En-
force Peace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
DIMEL To OPEN
SHOE STORE HERE
New Business House to BE
Located on North Mich
igan Street.

George Dimel formerly manager
OF Kinney's shoe store on r Wayne
ST. has announced the opening Of
his own store ar 131 y. Michigan
ST on or before Aug. l.
Mr.. Dimel is now in Boston. Mass.
on a business trip for the new store.
A complete stock Of footwear will be
carried. representing some OF the
finest makers OF shoes in this couh
try
The new manager has many
friends in this city who will greet
with enthusiasm his new enterprise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
ROAD PROJECTS APPROVED =
BY SECRETARY HOUSTON :

=
During May, Sec'y OF Agriculture
Houston approved project state
ments for I24 Federal aid projects
involving the Improvement of 75O.S7
miles Of road at an estimated cost
of S15,12O,771. OF which S6.3S2,-
0S1.2S will be paid fro mthe Federal
treasury. During the month, 81
road project agreements were ex-
ecuted for the Improvement Of
667.71 miles Of road. TO cost 81
992.86725, Of which S3.57O.OsT.22
Will be borne Shy the Federal gov
eminent
Up to and including May 81.
statements for 11SS road projects
had been approved They involved
11,35O.10 miles of road costing
sos, 295.&29.15. Federal aid for
this work amounted TO S43,O76,-
1868.
Tr,t MEMO TIMCc Mort M,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Grass and rubbish is prohibited
from being thrown in cutters
During rains sewer drains are i'm
mediately covered and not only
streets but. many cases base ments
flooded by this practice.
Niolators will be prosecuted.
Board Of Public Works
Peter Kline, Chief OF Police
Advt j
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26

might please some kids but does not
by any means satisfy the tatste OF the
reai music lover who once and for
SO many years enjoyed the artistic
renditions OF our beloved Elbels
band JOHN FIDDLERSON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26

DIT Haniel Won Haimhausen. sec
rotary OF the German delegation at
Versailles. has been appointed head
OF the delegation ly Chancellor
Bauer and given full power 10 com
plete negotiations and sign the treaty
according TO a dispatch from Wei
mar DR. Van Haimhusen was al
one time charge daffaires OF the
German embassy In Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
News of the City
from the
Official Records
SUPERIOR COURT.

Rose ShaveI ct al VS.. Harry Polls.
suit on note.
Matilda Green VS. William Green;
suit for divorce
Edna Dunfee VS. John Dunfee
suit for divorce.
Clara Lukowski VS. Roman Lu-
kowski suit for divorce
Waverly Carturan vs.. Lulu Cart
man. suit for divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
The Public Pulse

Communication for this column
may be signed anonymously but must
be accompanied by the name Of the
writer 10 insure good faith. No re
spOnsihility for facts or sentiments
expressed Will be assumed. Honest
discussion Of public questions IL In
vitsd. but with the right reserved TO
eliminate vicious and Objectionable
matter. The column II free. But Be
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Riley. clerk. South Bend. 70
Lillian Reading. clerk, South Bend
Lloyd Lener. farmer, St. Joseph
county. 70 Gertrude Fischer. teach
or. St Joseph county