davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
SEE-WESSELMAN.
Reception at the BiItmore Follows
Wedding in Church.


Wedding in Church.
Miss Helene Wesselman. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barnard Vessel
man. s76 West End avenue, was mar
ried to Alva Benjamin See of Brooklyn
yesterday afternoon in All Angels
Church. The Rev. g. De Lancey Town
send performed the ceremony.
The bride, who was given away by
her father. wore a gown Of soft white
satin trimmed with point lace and a
tulle veil. Mrs Edward West Brown
ing was matron of honor and Miss
Hildegarde Wesselman, a sister Of the
bride, the maid Of honor. The brides
maids were the Misses Josephine De
Wyckoff. Anna Burshard, Ethel Mitchell,
Clara Hughes and Frances Hoffman.
Norman Shsrow. cousin OF the bride
groom acted as best man. The ushers
were Alonzo B. Sherow. Thomas Hunt,
William Hardenburgh. Jr.. Frederick
Whittan. J. r jackson, Jr, and Lieut..
Frank Whittall. R F. c.. of Montreal.
Canada. reception followed at the
Biltmore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05

Guthrie Of Ozark. ARK. In the home Of
tho brides parents by the Rev. DR..
Charles 9. Mills of the First Congre-
gational Church. Miss Jean Murray of
Arverne, Queens, was bridesmaid, and
the best man was Harry A. souders Of
Harrisburg, Pa. Mr.. Guthrie has Just
returned from overseas. where he served
as a lieutenant in the Signal Corps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
MARRIED.

C1.ARKLKIDD.-Att the Central Presby-
terrain Church. Wednesday. June 4,
1sls. Lillian W. Kidd to Nelson sher-
wood Clark. Washington papers please
copy
EALBOT-PEABoDY. and Mrs Ste
phen Peabody. so East Fifty-fourth
street, announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Priscilla, to John Alden Tai
bot, on June 3. 1919. at the Church of
the Heavenly Rest. by the Rev. Her
bert NJ Shipman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
Chapin-Hubbnrd

Miss Aileen Hubbard, daughter Of
DR.. Samuel Dana Hubbard Of the Board
OF Health. was married last night to
Harry Alexander Chaplin, son Of Will
liam Grover Chaplin. ass Putnam ave-
nue., Brooklyn. In the home Of DR.. Hub
bard, l43 West 1890 street The Rev.
DR.. Edwin A. Keigwin of the West End
Presbyterian Church officiated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
ERWIN u. CROOK.

Erwin r. Crook. 81, manager OF the
Samuel Cabot Company. 1888 Broadway.
died Tuesday while on his way to work
aboard the ferryboat Hopatcong. He
was born in Boston and came to this
city at an early age. He was a nephew
OF Gen. Crook, the Indian fighter. Mr..
Crook lived at II Norman street, East
Orange He leaves a widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
MRS. ELIZABETH M. Stafford.

Mrs Elizabeth NJ. Stafford. widow of
Truman H. Stafford. professor of astron-
omy and higher mathematics at Will
Jams College from 1875 until his death
in 1901, died Tuesday in her home, IT
Livingston place. She WAS the mother
of Charles l.. Stafford, organist Of St
Georges Church. and Walter B. SAT-
ford. an attorney.
Mrs. Stafford was born in Newbury-
port. Mass. eighty-hve years ago. She
lived for many years in Williamstown.
and was n benefactor to the poor. She
came to New York in 1901. and was a
member OF the Swedenborgian Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
JOHN COwEN.

John Cowen. 6s, a veteran OF the Civil
War, died Tuesday in his home, 1875
Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn. He had
no near relatives. He was twice wound
cd and received a medal for bravery.
He was a member OF U. S. Grant Post
No. apt. @. A. r.. by which funeral SER
vices will be held tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
SPRINGS VISITORS GO DRIVING
Mrs. Cumnock and vanderbilts
Among Those Making Trips.
Special DespotcA to TIE sus.

SpectoI Desp0fch 20 TIE Bun.
Hot SPRINGS, Va, June Mrs. Ar
thur J. Cumnock drove this morning to
Flag Rock. returning by way of Warm
SpringA
Reginald De Koven entertained a
small party at tea on the clubhouse lawn
this afternoon.
Brig Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt, who
Joined his family at the Homestead last
Saturday, 10 resting quietly after his
vigorous campaign in New York for the
Salvation Army. This evening Gen. and
Mrs. Vanderbilt drove to Bath Alum.
Miss Grace Vanderbilt was on the golf
course early this morning with her in
etructor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05

He continued with the nrm until 1874
whom he became sole proprietor and
changed tho name.
He was secretary-treasurer of the
jewelers. Protective Union and the
Jewellers Safety Fund Society and was
a Knight Tempar. He leaves widow
and FIVE children. He retired from
active business In 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
Penalties That Go with the Removal
Of the Waistcoat.

This Is mans moulting season, and
his feathers are his waistcoat. The
male biped does not shed this CUR
ment because he dislikes It Of itself.
1t Is a useful thing, handler than a
pocket in a shirt. He takes it Off
because of the heat, and not without
regret. The waistcoat holds so many
things. The upper left hand pocket
| was made for pencils and fountain
pens and cigars. Since the top Of the
ear was discarded as a pencil holder
| there has been nothing half so good
as that pocket. The opposite upper
pocket Is just the place for the memo
randa book. The watch sleeps alone
In one Of the lower pockets, across
from the home Of the mans knife or
matchbox. The inside pocket of the
waistcoat is peculiarly adapted TO
carrying money. A thief cannot get
It without cutting.
| When the waistcoat is hung up for
the summer It's working contents
must be put elsewhere The coat,
already overloaded with handker-
chiefs, wallets, letters, cigarette cases
and commutation tickets, Is asked to
take up what the turf reporters call
n staggering impost. The trousers,
with their standard burden of money
and keys. can make little room for
the articles evicted from the waist
| coat So every June the man Won
ders whether he shall tether his watch
| TO the lapel Of his coat and let 1t
joggle around in his breast pocket or
| whether he'll try 1t once more In
the waistband pocket Of his trousers
and look upon its face only after an
exhibition of gymnastics. Shall the
fountain pen be attached to the coat
pocket or laid away until autumn?
Man suffers for n while. He finds
| himself without matches when he has
cigar or without pen when he has
check blank. His watch spoils the
fit Of his coat. His memoranda book
gets lost In the bottom of his coat
pocket. He is all at sea, and merely
because he Is not the efficient crea-
ture that woman Is. She puts all her
| Junk and all her worries in the faith
full handbag. Fashions change in
clothing and in bags but the mess of
small belongings Is always carried In
the same way. If man would ape
woman In this respect he would be
more comfortable. He need not carry
silken rcticule; canvas sack would
do, with n strap to 60 over the Shout
der Perhaps some Of the fellows who
| carry brief cases are secretly taking
| n leaf from woman's book. AL SMITH
once said that II you held up a re-
! former and looked in his brief case
you would find sandwiches in It, not
great public documents. A brief case
would hold cigars. pencils and hand
kerchiefs. Maybe In time all men will
carry these leather cases just as nil
women carry bags.
-Neto York Sun.
This is such good fun
that it deserves the circu-
lation of a million or so
which or advertisements
always get.
Also it reminds us that,
along with everything else
fcen and boys wear, we're
ready with the thinnest sort
of tropical suits, without
vests.
Also brief cases.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
At 18th St. Pour at saith St.
Convenie-.
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at4Ist St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
HARRY G. AIAwBEY.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., June A.
Harry q. Mawbey. So, for fourteen years
chief of the Woodbridge township Fire
Department, died to-day in his homo in
Woodbridge after a brief illness. He
was a past president of the Chiefs As
ISOLATION OF New Jersey. past president
Of the Exempt Firemen's Association.
and was a member of the Jr. o. u.
A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
MISS TAFT BRYN MAwR's HEAD
Daughter, Dean of
College, to Serve Next Year.

BRYE MAwR, Pa, June 4.-Miss Helen
Heron Taft, daughter OF former Presi-
dent Taft. has been chosen by the board
OF directors of Bryn Mawr College to
serve as acting president OF that institu-
ton next year. DR.. NJ. Carey Thomas
having received q years leave of alb
sence for e trip around the world.
Miss Taft has been dean of the college
for two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
Ernst-Bmtth.
Rpecfal DAapnfcA 70 TIE 9uN.

Special DsspatcA to TEE SUE.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE wedding
OF Miss Suzanne e Smith, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis Howard Weatherly.
and John Henry Ernst, Jr.. Of New York.
took place this afternoon in the Church
of the Savior. West Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
COiviE-BaIdwiB.

The marriage OF Miss Katherine Imo-
gene Baldwin. daughter OF Frank V.
Baldwin. to John 3. Colvig Of Wheeling,
w. Va. took place yesterday afternoon
at the home OF her father. 3ls West
Tooth street. The Rev. DR.. William
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
The Rose-bush of a.
Thousand Years
The Original Story OF
NaSimova's Great
Photoplay Revelation
BIZ MABEL WAGNALLS

The history Of this story 10 a 70.
nance In itself-hss beea published
in popular magazines and high.brow
"a sensation on the screen and also
used a. q text in the pulpit. The
book contains a Sequel to the
original story. OF this Sequel the
ksw Ho,k Sun sa,ss
'Shs has rounded ou, her stony with fre.t
artistry and those who read Il or who saw
the film play will be eslsr to see how she
has succeeded In iuliiiyins the lille OF
Jolins the ssuey Partisan model
Illustrated With striking ,essss Of hsIia,vs In ID. Play
IS eis mel; bv mail IS ca. Booksio,eI Or Pu6h,hs.
FUNK 4 WAeaALS COMPANY. 'ss FssrIl Ave. NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-05
GuthFto-Taft.

Miss Flora TAFT, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs William NJ. Taft of North
Mountain avenue. Montolsir. N. j.. was
married last night to Mathew Hardin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
'" Sc rena", anno vrcea-, "this is
the daS were 9ot"S+o New YorK

to Chatham sent the call on to me-
Been trying every town along the
Talbot road for twenty miles back"
What chief?"
The chief OF police" announced
Burnley, giving neighbor Eph the full
benefit of the announcement. "And
the best way to have you talk with
New iork"-he smacked his lips over
that delectable word as thought it
were peppermint-"is to ride right
back with me in my spavinproof
lmmyzeen!"
l knew at once that it was Inspec-
me from the home office 1t reminded
me why l was there at the edge of a
western Ontario COW pasture. 1t made
me realize how remote from my own
life was the problem which had
loomed so preposterously big before
my angry eyes. Yet as l looked at
that wistful-faced child with the dog
IKE eyes, flood of pity swept
through me. And I knew that would
have to see the thing through.
III see you when l come back" l
announced to Serena, as let NV ewes
meet the eye of the man in the earth
stained overalls. He offered no COM
ment on that statement. But l felt, in
my bones, there would be no second
beating that day
l climbed into the blackboard beside
the postmaster of Wellsburg.
couldn't help looking back over nv
shoulder at the forlornly tenuous fig
ure or that rural Cinderella as she
stood staring after us, a f1utterinp
shadow in the late afternoon sun
light.
Bad lot, that kid" was the brisL,v
apstracted comment OF the man be-
side me.
why do you say that?" 1 demand
ed.
julie thief" was the laconic and
altogether unexpected retort.
Jewel theft" / repeated the word
SHARPLY 1t was so unlocked for. IT
was so unbelievable. And vet | had
seen what l had seen.
yep. S'reenys been bringing a
heap of trouble on poor old Eph, You
see, the kid'stole a ring. a diamond
ring and came parading up to the
postomce with that sinner on her
hnger-barefoot and ALL"
But where and how could she ever
steal diamond?"
Then came the arrow out of the
clouds.
e'oie 1t from man who slept over
night at the Gottlobs'. And lust yot
drunk on the shine Of the thing ,
suppose. and couldn't help sticking it
on her finger and see it fash"
could II have been a mans ring /"
inquired, IF she was able to wen,
1T to your postofilce on her anp,ro.
This question seemed to puzzle my
companion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

fully turn this stone over and pick
was small object so small that
could not make it out. But l could
see her wipe it on her faded dress
very tenderly and stare at it long
and earnestly. 1t puzzled me more
than l could explain. AS the girl
knelt there the man emerged from
his hiding place and crept up on her.
Then he pounced on her, with a
throaty howl of triumph oddly mixed
with anger.
The girl didn't scream; she didn't
even speak. But she crouched back
with terror in her stricken eyes.
noticed that her captor carried pair
of driving reins Topped over his left
arm. He caught up one of these reins
and quickly tied the girls unresisting
body to saplinE beside which she
had been kneeling. At the same time
l got over the fence.
What are you doing to that child? ."
was my prompt and passionate chal-
lenge He turned and looked at me
with studied Indifference
I'm a-goin' to lick err" he an
nounced, and looked outwardly calm.
mo, you're not.' shouted like a
Sioux as strobe recklessly in be-
tween him and his victim. "Ill-I'll
kill you first
Howe" he inquired with a sudden
impersonal curiosity. Instead of my
answering. that question 1 put one of
my own to him.
Are you Eph Gottlobo"
II am" he retort ed, IAN what about
it? What're you dom on this farm o.
mine. anyway"
III tell you that in a couple of
days WAS my answer. My gaze, all
the while was on the man, just as
his gaze was on me. Still watching
him, l reached out and united the
shrinking figure against the sapling,
You amt a-comin btween me an
them I've got t. rear. ] know what
I'm dom an l tell you again that
I'm a-goin' to whale that girl"
AS we stood facing each other. like
two prize-ring rivals between the
ropes, there was an interruption tc
our encounter. 1t came in the form
of brisk moving little man in q
blackboard" who hitched his horse
in the gatelane and advanced on foo,
into the Woodlot, where we suddenl,
moved apart and awaited him.
'Howdy. Eph," he said with brisk
impersonality.
lido, Burley," responded the sui.
len hulk of man at my side
There was little warmth in thai
greeting. but a vague abashment took
passion of Eph Gottlob. persuadins
me the newcomer was person of i'm
portance.
Air you Miss Rymal, young lady o
inquired the brisk speaking Der
snnage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

name was really Serena-Serena
Gottlob.
Now listen Serena" l went on. II
think I'm going to be here several
days, and all that time l want you to-
that I'm trying to help you. What
are you going to do now?"
i've got to go back to the brush
and milk the cows" she explained in
her fiat and listless voice.
and then? Tell me everything
you do"
II put the milk through the sepu-
ratr, an set out the cream cans FIR
the collector. Then l scald the sepu-
rat'r an tins and carry the strainin's
to the pigs, an wash up the supper
things, an lay the fire fr the morn
in"
We'll, Serena, while you're getting
those cows I'm going to find your
Uncle Eph and have little talk with
him. Just remember one thing, that
you and | are going to be good
friends"
l left the dusty granary and went
back to the clapboard house, already
redolent of frying pork. Mrs. Gottlob
accosted me with a stare as fiat as
her tanks.
Mrs. Gottlob, I'll buy that old high
boy and pay you 500 for it," ! said
as I opened my bag. And here's IS
more for nights lodging, if you
can put me up until tomorrow even
ing. Any kind of bed will do me. so
long as there's roof over my head"
you'll be right next t. the roof"
she said as she took the money in her
hawk-like fingers.
rs there any walnut timber on this
farm" ] asked by way of diversion.
Il dunno" answered the housewife
as she hurried off to her crying off,
spring. Hes off in the sheep field
fixin' up the line fence" So | backed
out of the area of frying pork and
once more edged way through the
squabblng ducks.
Straight back from the BARNARD to
a woodlot. probably half mile away,
ran lane bordered by rail fence.
The higher ground of the house com
manded a fairly good view of this
lane. In it, even as looked, ! could
see the figure of the bare-footed
Serena. Then I noticed something
that held my attention. 1t was the
figure Of man in tattered straw
hat and faded blue shirt and earth :
soiled overalls. He was quietly but
determinedly following the girl, and
the moment l fully awakened to that
fact i hurried down through the
barnyard, opened the lane gate and
started to "trail' the crafty hulk tina,
was shadowing the bare-footed girl
AS the girl advanced from the lane
end into the open fringe of the wood
land, / noticed the man suddenly hide
himself in clump of alders. / fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
THE DIAMOND THIEVES BY
"A FENCE IN Already

lowed the direction of his gaze and
saw the bare footed girl look fur
lively back. She suddenly dropped
down on her knee before one of the
many stones that stippled the parched
pasture-land. ! could see her care-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

~ am"
"Well, I'm Burley, the postmaster
over to Wellsburg. And New York
wants to talk to you over long dis
lance right away. I'm the Bell agent
for this district, and the chief over
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-14
Tipos dela Conferencia de Ia Paz

10 detras de los arboles de Versa
lies, para yer Ell desfile de los au-
tom6viles de los hombres de Es-
tado.
Los cOrresponsales formaban
uno de los n1cleos mas brillantes
| y variados de la profession. En- 6l
hallabanse representadas tOdas
las razas Y todas las naciones, con
sus aspectos peculiares y la di-
versidad de sus idiolnas.
Ell japon6s correcto, flexible, cor
t6s, que reeorl1a los grupos STEM
pre- con la misma misteriosa SON
risa, que conocfa a tOdos compa-
iieros europeos y americanos y
Iefa sus cuartillas, sin que Gstos
pudieran enterarse de las suyas,
plagadas de garabatos; ell chino,
SemeJante I'm illoS0tO deSocupa-
do; el italianO, alto, fnO, de rostro
inm6vil y rasurado como un an
glosaj6n, pequeno, bigotudO, de
ojos vivos y gestos violentos segui
dos de sOnoras vociferaciones; los
rumanos, sobre todO unO de eliOs
embutidO en- deslumbrante unifor
me y atlas botas de cuero recio
con espuelas sonoras, sonriendo
siempre y saIudando en- forma que
parecfa enviar besos todo ell mum
do. -.
Entire los franceses habla dos
tipos de periodistas; ell correctO,
afeitado, con la cinta roja en- la
americana o Ell chaquet, tan sOlem
ne y digno, y ell otrO, fGntdStico,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-14
BANCO COMMERCIAL DE
PUERTO RICO
PagO de Dividendo.

| AcOrdadO pOr la Junta General
Ordinaria de acciOnistas celebra-
da en- "a de Julio tiltimO ell repar-
to de un dividendO active de 80
del capital realizadO y a cuenta
del cuaI fue satisfechO en- EnerO
dltimO un 40 (dividendO 1907.
Sc anuncia a los Sres. acciOnistas
que ell dia ounce de los cOrrien-
tes quedara alberto ell pago del
Otro 40 (dividendO 1907 en- las
Cajas de la Oficina central en- San
Juan, Tetuan 5 y de las Sucur-
sales de Mayagiez, Ponce, HUI
maceO, ArecibO y Bayam6p, para
los acciOnistas residente1 En- las
respectivas demarcaci Ies de
teStas.
San Juan l de AgOsto de 1919.
A. SARMIENTO,
Adyt. SecretariO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-14
Los PERIODIsTAs

Con la firma del Tratado de
Paz entire las naciones aliadas v
Easociadas y Alemania ha concluf-
do ell capftulo mas interesante de
| la Historic despues de la guerra.
Lo que qued& tiene para los in
formadOres de la Prensa mundial
que Ell Paris siguen de cerca las
peripecias de las negOciaciones,
yun inter6s va hartO relative, sin
que este quiera signifcar que ca
rezca de el.
Tn diario ingles Sc ocupa de la
labor intensa que durante estos
lltimos meses ha pesado sobre los
escritores que han tenido SUI car
go la tarea de transmitir a sus pc
ri0dicOs ell deSarrOllo de este pc
riodo de la Conferencia de la Paz,
l. y SuS lafgaS eSperas en- ell patio
del ministerio de Negocios Extran
jeros, aguantando ell frio, la nieve
Iy la lluvia, en- las antecamaras,
contemplando el amplio sombrero
de Venizelos O la caha flexible de
Lloyd George.
En- cuatro -cinco ocasiones Sc
les permiti6 admirar desde una
puerta los mas preciosos crAneos
del mundo, sentarse en- donde ma
da ocurrfa y DIR discursos cuyo
contenidO eonocian de antemanO.
Han pasado horas en- los ande--
nes de las estaciones para atisbar
ell pasO de los delegados enemigos,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-14

|el que "no llegara nunca", descui1
dadO, cubierto con un feltro blan|
co y portador de flotante corbata
negra, todo clio sefales de lag
go uso y no, quebrantada 'ideli-
dad.
Entire los americanos habfa al
gunos verdaderamente originates,
de afeitados rostros bajo sombre-
ros de pajas con plumas verdes,
semejantes a pescadores de rio;
pero en- su mayorfa eran elegantes,
vivos, Y hac1an ostentaci6n de sus
AUTOMOBILES esplendidos. Estos
corresponsales dirigfan preguntas
con tan energica maestrfa, que
nadie podia resistirles. En- vigo-
roso aplomTo de La interrogation
no admitfa esquiveces, y por esta
causa eran siempre de los mas ia
vorecidos Ell SUI tarea, +
Los ingleses adoptaron ell uni
forme kaki, que les daba cierto
aspecto marcial. Algunos lleya-
ban mon6culo. Sus informacio--
nes han sido de las mas serias V
completes que ha publicado la
Prensa europea. Los franceses
sentfanse celosos de sus triunfos
I D6nde consegufan conocer las no
ticias que enviaban a sus diarios?
El redactor de '"The Daily MaiP'
que refere estas partiSularidades,
dice Como son misterf ps secre-
tos de laboratorio, 20 d Apuedo
revelarlos".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
PORTAGE PRAIRIE.

ApIAl L.
William Womer and family mot
ored 10 Hinchman Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bestle Of
South Bend spent Sunday at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith were
guests of Frank RhOades and wife
on Sunday.
Miss Lulu Meyer of near Buchan-
an was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
William Eisele and family last week.
Ed Rhoades and family os Kala
mazoo were guests of relatives at
this place over Sunday.
Ed Smith and family spent sun
day at the Z. s. Asney home.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Albert RhOades
went TO South Bend last Friday and
took Mrs. K. W. Perley to her home
at Roselawn from Epworth hospi-
tai where she has been for several
weeks.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Swartz went TO Ep-
worth hospital on Sunday where she
will undergo an operation on Mon
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
MISHAWAKA NEWS
Neus Times Office
THIEVES VISIT
TWO MORE HOMES
Money. War Savings Stamps
SilverWare, Chickens and
Ducks Stolen.

Thieves are still al work in Mish-
aWaka and the rural district Two
ro5eeries were reported last night.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Anderson orr the Union - road. was
entered sometime during yesterday
afternoon between and o'clock,
md S15 IN currency. $50 worth Of
War Savings stamps and several
pieces OF valuable silverware stolen.
Mr.. and AIRS Anderson are both en-
pioyed az a local factory and were at
their work AZ the time ~ thcft AIRS
Anderson arrived home about 3
o'clock and discovered Tho front door
~ her home open SHE immediately
investigated aud found the above arr
.icles missing
Robert Fari". residing east Of
Mishawaka ou The river road. roe
ports the los OF go chickens and 10
lucks which disappeared sometime
during yesterday afternoon About
TWO weeks ago r. Tot OF oats was
tolen from the Fario granary.
\ number or hicvcles have also
been stolen In The city among the
latest ones 20 he taken Is "a bicycle
nelouging % Richard Gsrvin