davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-05-22
Want COLUMN

If you want to buy. sell, rent,
trade, tacurs . loan, or have fire
insurance written, See 7. 8.
Knapp.
FOR SALE Weaving pigs and
shoats, reasonable. Phone Arv.
32-J. A. C. Lawrence. 46-tf.
COWS FOR SALE-If you want 70
buy good family cows or dairy
cows. see N. Krupp, 2s46 W: 18th
Avenue. win sell or trade. Phone
Champa 739. z8.fp
YOU MEDIA Thompson's Cham
Reference Bible. make . spec
ialty of Thompson's Chain Reference
Bibles. w. A. PlPklN.
ATTENTlON-k you wisn training
In practical bookkeeping, toystnsr
with farm accounting, inquire Ut
Prof. y. b. Drake, 1t school ottice.
4e-ZJ
FOR SALE-Ten or 20 scres. Mrs.
d. E. Cantrall, Phone Arv. l76-W.
FRESH MlLK-l2 quartz for 800.
delivered morning and evening.
Write to N. Bogsrs, r bx lO6C'
Arvada. ~ Ip.
Order, your flowers now for Dec
Grafton Day, 1t the Music Store.
Phone Arvada 76-W.
FOR sALE-Fins Poland China wsa
ming pigs, 81 each. A. A. Robert
son. Phone Arv. l7s:W 20 It
FOR eAUC-6.gallon Jerssy. just
frssh, Si36. Call morning or ~.
sning. Phone Arv. l06.R.2 % Il
FOR SALE-Fine Purebred Jersey
hsifsr. first calf. J. J.. Wee-
WXNTEbEPlano 70 rent. P. D. *
Arvada 80. 4o.2p
70 LOXN-f have Fifteen thousand
Dollars TO loan on Real Estate.
which can be loaned either In large
small amounts. 7. 8. Knapp: 4e:it
;FOK SXEE@Three Chester White
boars and SOW. six months old.
Donelsen, ColleGs and Avalon: 49:i
FOR SALE-Wsansd pigs. J. o.
Houssr, Graves ave-. nj north Of
FOR SALT p. 1 o. Second hand
riding 6-shovsl cultivator. $500.
Have some secondhand lumber war.
ons. r. o. Grave $0:lt
srR1YEDlOne pair q Say reid.
ines. Wsight about 2A00. Nit.
Ten brand on lsft shoulder. Reward
for Information phonsd 70 Callub
9Nlo, le.2p.
9en na You. want sals. They ray.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-05-22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

II nav. ia road thu Ent.r,ri-c
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-05-22

FOR SALE horse light farm wag-
on and heavy single harness. o.
W. Murphy, Phone Arv. 1O3-R.1l.
FOR sALEDanish round-head cs6
bage' plants ready about May 26th,
SOC Per 100, $3.50 per 1000. Orders
taken now. Chas. A. Britten, Valley
i've. Phone Arxad 1851. %
FOR sALE-Home Comfort rangs,
SIS. Inquire first house 20. Gosdsn
car line, east side Of Wadsworth.
FOR SALECSscond hand lum6ei
ear corn and hay. o. W. Kstn :
Phone Arv. l0S-J-t. dep
FOR 6ALE|Good K. l. Red
chicks from one 70 z weeks a.
from good Hoganised stock also hen
for sale. krs. Freeman Cronn, Ar
vada. Colo. ~.
BROADvIEW NUkSEkY-fs pre-
pared to make early delivery Of
fruit - well % ornamental trees
and bushes. No advance In prices
on shade trees occasioned BY the
war. Phone evenings, after 1850.
Arvada 31SJ.2. 4l.d
Mrs. Earl Frssr returned home
Tuesday evening from Longmont.
where she was called on account Of
the death Of her sister. She va &C.
companisd home BY . Sister from
Lyons, Nsb.. who went on tSsAsr
home Wednesday evening.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-05-22

If you want to buy. sell, rent.
trade, tacurs . loan, or have fir
insurance written, See 7. 8.
Knapp.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-05-22

W. H. Kaler received helmet and
numerous other war relics from his
son Arthur in Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
RAID JOE MAKlELSKPS
PLACE ON w. DIVISION

shortly before midnight. Satur-
day. a room at 1883 W. Division ST.
was raided 10y Sergt. Barnhart and
Detectives Hamilton and Delinski.
Five men were arrested. one OF
whom is charged with keeping "a
gaming house. while the remainder
are charged with gambling.
Those taken are young boys.
which make a total Of 16 arrests
made Saturday evening 10y Segt.
Barnhart and detail All will be ar
raigned before Judge Gumer in
police court, Monday morning.
charged with gambling Joseph Ma
kielski is charged with keeping the
game
The other four taken i'm the mid
night raid were Lloyd Flowers. .521
Jackson ST. Albert Zalas. ia :
Brookdeld ST. Joseph Begma. I24
s. Chestnut ST.. Peter Ewald. 800 5.
Chestnut ST. and Joseph Aranow-
ski. 1917 W. LaPierre st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
LORD BERESFO ORD
LIKED LIQUOR
Late Admiral Quit Drinking
When He Was Sixty Years
Old.

LONDON, oct. 1S.-At about the
age of 90. Admiral Lord Beresford.
whose sudden death England is
still mourning. gave up the use Of
intoxicating drinks. Since l have
given up wine, spirits and beer"
he said sometime afterward. II find
1 can do as much work or more,
physically and mentally, than I
could when l was 30. I laugh at
the downs of life equally with the
ups and always feel fit"
Prohibition Attitude.
Our Charlie" as Britishers affec-
tionately referred 10 their sea hero.
wasn't a prohibitionist. however.
lie struck the keynote of his atti-
tude toward prohibition when. al
the age of IS, he made hic maiden
speech in the House of Commons,
quoting the refrain:
"ConfOund their eyes
If ever they tries
Asked when a boy what he would
like TO be. he said he wanted to be
an admiral like Nelson" So at IS
he entered the navy as a cadet.
All-ArOund Sportsman.
lie was an all-around sportsman
and an excellent boxer. Once when
a young man ne had an argument
with a cabman. III fight you for
the fare" his lOrdship proposed.
Done" said the cabby. climbing
down with alacrity from his perch.
Lord Beresford was severely han
died. II developed that the cabby
was a former middIe-weight cham
pion.
Two years ago, al a luncheon.
Lord Beresford exclaimed Here's
a pretty state of affairs" He point
ed 10 an inscription on the under
side OF his plate which read, Fac
tory, Weiden, Germany"
We have actually" he cried.
been dining off German plates"
There was a crash of china ware.
as the diners, led by Beresford.
smashed their plates on the floor
and ground the fragments Under
heel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
HOILanderS Living at Doom
anticipate Visit of Former
Ruler of the German Empire

pensions or boarding houses. do
a rushing business an through tn
season. In fact, caring for summer
tourists seems TO be Doorn's only
means Of livelihood. The country
for miles around is dotted with
handsome villas, summer homes Of
wealthy people of Amsterdam or
Rotterdam. and the more preten-
tious castles of the Dutch aristoc-
racy, who live there all the year
round emerging daily from old-time
feudal castles for carriage rides be-
hind slow but sure Dutch horses
driven by solemn looking cOachmen
in tall black hats Some of the no.
bility have automobiles; nearly ev-
cry HOllander has his bicycle.
On Travellers Route.
Doom is quite easy of access to
the ordinary tourist. one travels
by express train from Utrecht. a Is
or 20 minute ride. To the station
Driebergen. There he boards a
train Of small but comfortable cars
drawn by steam locomotive only
one size larger than those operated
for children in American amuse-
ment parks, and this miniature rail-
road, runs down the highway. with
its narrow track at the right of the
automobile road toward Doom and
automobile road, toward Doom and
from Driebergen, and the train, at
the melancholy signal OF a tin horn
blown by the conductor. stops with
i'm a 100 feet of the entrance TO the
estate
There are no guards about the es-
tate now nor walls nor meats To pro-
tect the house from the curious
passerby. IL is forbidden. however.
TO walk in the 200-acre park with
out special permission. which is not
being granted. just now, as Herr
HOhenzollern's furniture and art
treasures 81 big van loads. valued
at something over S4,000,00O. are
being stored and placed preparatory
TO the moving out of the Baroness
Van HeemStra de Beaufort. on Nov.
4. and the moving in of the former
emperor LAS in December or early
in January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

awaiting him. A mighty cheer arose
from the crowd.
The machine was still in motion
along the ground when his wife ran
around H. waited until ne jumped
out and threw her arms around his
neck 4 brother officer picked up
his children and held them out for
him TO kiss while a battery of cam
eras clicked and the spectators
crowded in from an sides Mean
while Kline had jumped from the
plane with "TTiXie" in his arms. A
few lusty baTks was "TriXie's' an
swer TO the crowds greeting Both
Lieut.. Maynard and Master Electri-
clan Kline declared that they We're
a little tired bat felt fine
Their faces slightly drawn and
rudy from exposure 10 the atmos-
phere, were wreathed i'm smiles.
Dark circles around their eyes. indi-
eating loss Of sleep, were the only
visible evidence OF their fatigue.
Upon alighting both men We're
slightly deaf as result o. the tire
mendous noise of their motor. but
their normal hearing soon was re-
covered. They walked spryly across
the field to tent. where score Of
newspapermen we're waiting 10 hear
their story
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

DOORN. Holland. oct. 1S.-"The
House OF Doom as the estate re-
Gently purchased here by the form
er German emperor has been called
for centuries. lies right in the midst
Of this clean. slow moving little
Dutch village whose 5000 or so in
habitants while not at all excited
about IT, are looking forward with
considerable interest to numbering
among their burghers one William
HOhenzollern, formerly Of Post
dam.
The villagers. along with most
persons in this section of the cOun-
try. believe. that he is coming here
TO settle down for life. If that be
his intention he has selected as a
voluntary substitute for st. Helena
one of the prettiest spots in Hol-
land. There is nothing in the estate
he has purchased or in the sur
rounding community to suggest a
place OF exile
Above Sea Level.
Doom. like Amerongen. is one Of
the few villages in Holland located
on ground that seems to be above
sea level Instead of canals and
dykes and the monotonous fiat land
occupied by sleepy looking black
and white cows and pompUs. fat
windmills which form the unchang-
ing scenery Of most of Holland. the
country about Doom. while general
ly fiat. 10 be sure. has here and
there a faint suspicion of "a hillock,
and the white stone or pink brick
roads wind quite frequently through
forest land-most of il he private
preserves OF the Dutch nobility.
Hundreds OF automobiles pass
through Doom daily during the
summer season. for il ) on the main
highway from Amsterdam and Rot
terdam TO Arnem. which passes the
HOhenZOllern estate From this
road. through long avenue of
stately trees, is visible one side of
"The House Of Doom" There is
also almost constant procession
Of bicycling tourists. and the two
main hotels, with their white-paint-
ed little veranda cafes. I'D the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
ELECT NEW BISHOPS.

BY Associated Press
DETROIT. Mich. Oct 1S.-Bi-
shops 10, three Old established and
two new missionary districts Of the
Protestant Episcopal church were
elected Saturday by the house Of
bishops Of the church and reported
20 the riennial general convention,
sitting here Their ratification by
the house Of deputies is necessary
but is largely formal and is expected
next Tuesday.
Bishops were elected 90 the dis
tricts Of Utah. the Philippines and
Liberia and the new districts Of the
Panama canal zone and Haiti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
RED CROSS HAS
TASK IN POLAND
Workers Search for Parents
of Ten Thousand Un-
claimed Children.

WARSAW. oct 1S.-Nsmes ana
faces Of streams OF returning rcf.-
gees are being eagerly scanned nr
Red Cross workers in every oi,y oil,
Poland each day in search for the
parents OF 10000 unclaimed chill
dren lost in the chaos Of The Ger
man drive On 1915
Every DAY. from among rhs
starved ranks of the wanderers.
some worn woman or broken father
clasps the thin waif from whom
they were mercilessly torn almost
three years ago--a reunion thar
takes place as often as not iu some
Red Cross refugee station There
are thousands VINO viii never .a
claimed. for their parents driven
away when the Germans came.
found only Temporary safety u Rus
STA where they were caught u th-
web Of anarchy and suffered death
i'm the days OF Russian terror.
Red Gross Carts for Children.
All OF the children are now uu-
der the care OF the American Red
Cross and such supplies as are avail
able have been devoted to their
needs But for the thousands who
will never again be united with their
parents more than temporary aid
is needed Some permanent nst-
tutional scheme viii have Co boz de-
vised. bat this must wait moro nor
NAL times than the present
Unless rescued from actual starr
walton and n3kedneSS aud mothered
by the outside world. until they are
bear the marks of war for the rest
of their lives. Amacmia. ricketts,
tuberculosis ami kindred diseases
fast becoming chronic VIII foroH er
handicap them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
LUZNY WILL APPEAR IN
COURT NEXT SATURDAY

Louis Powell 1915 Kendall av.,
and John Mentes. 1910 Prairie av.,
who are each being held under a
$1,000 bond charged with malicious
attack on patrOlman Casimir IIuzny.
October :. We're 70 have been ar
raigned in city court Saturday morn
ing. but owing 10 the condition of
patrolman Luzny the trial was set
Tor next Saturday october 25.
Reports last night said officer Luz
ny is improving and it is not thought
he Will be kept from duties long.
The assault occurred on =. Chaplin
St. when the patrolman attempted
to stop a fight between Powell and
Mentes- According 20 Luzny, Powell
struck him over the head with an
IRON bar while Mentes stabbed him
with a knife in the back. once i'm
the shoulder and once over the eve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
HAIL MAYNARD AS
GREATEST PILOT
Will Re-enter Wake Forest
College and Continue Study
For Ministry.

Ry Associated Press
MINEOIA. y. Y. oct 1S-Ai-
though ne is hailed as the greatest
airman in America and ore Of the
foremost pilots of the world. Lieut..
Maynard. who left the Baptist min
istry two gears ago TO enter the mil
istry two years ago 10 enter the mil
to obtain his discharge from the
army before Christmas ard TO re-
enter the Wake Forest (NC) college.
where he still has two years work
in his theological course. He is 2T
years old, married and the father
Of two girls, aged five and four
years.
Experienced airmen who have
watched the progress Of his flight
attribute his success TO superior pi-
lotsnip. Lieut. MAYNARD is known
as a straight line flyer" depending
upon the compass almost entirely
and using landmarks only occas.
ionally TO check up
Fastest Ever.
Setting a speed faster than has
ever been travelled before over such
long distances. Lieut. Maynard sue
cessfully maneuvered his plane
through all kinds Of weather, fly
ing through snow storms fog. sun
shine and rain at attitudes of from
90 feet 10 1900 and through tenn
peratures as low as 20 degrees
above zero. His course lay over the
low lying hills OF the east. the great
plans of the middle west. and the
towering mountains Of Wyoming,
Utah and Nevada. Although he is
Of retiring and modest DISPOSE
ton. the preacher flyer has album
dam self-confidence and natural
ability.
Only few hundred people were
assembled on Roosevelt field 10 wit
ness his arrival. but they gave him
a reception that he probably never
will forget Shortly after 1870
o'clock when word had been re-
ceived that Lieut.. Maynard had left
Binkhamton an hour before. all
eyes We're strained on the western
horizon. Fifteen minutes later q
black speck appeared out Of the
Indian summer haze OF A perfect
October day. There's Dadd.. now,
shouted his -year-oId daughter,
Evelyn. while her mother and four
yearold sister, Rose clapped their
hands and danced with JOY.
Makes Landing.
Maynard circled the field once
banking the plane and losing alti-
tude as he did so. lie then circled
half way around again. side slipping
from side TO side 70 lose speed,
rafting the tail and then skim
ming only q few inches over the
ground and making a perfect "three
point landing. with both wheels
and tail hitting the ground at the
same time. He then TAXED" across
the ground 10 within a hundred feet
of where his wife and children,
army officers and spectators we're
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
LOOKS FOR MONEY
WHILE BOY DIES
LapOrte Woman ReSCueS One
While the Other is Burned
to Death.

Special 20 The News Times
LAPORTE Ind, Oct 1S.-Mrs.
Haney Mobes, after rescuiug one of
her two children from her burning
home Saturday, allowed her four
year-old boy 10 perish while she
searched for $500 i'm cash which she
had hidden i'm mattress
bas MObes. the two-year-old son
who was rescued by his mother,
was severely burned about the head
and body Little hope is held for
his recovery.
The older son, David. aged four
was found burned 10 "A crisp.
Goes Shopping.
When Mrs. Mobes left the house
TO go shopping i'm the morning she
locked the Two children in the
house. When she returned several
hours later she found the building
in flames.
With her latchkey she unlocked
the front door and ran 90 the sec
ond floor. she snatched up her
baby. who was lying unconscious on
the floor. and escaped with him in
safety When she entered the build
in gthe second time, she went TO
scarce for the $500. her savings,
which she had hid The body of the
oldW boy was found by firemen
who were summoned by neighbors.
Although the origin OF the fire
is not known il is thought that the
children either overturned the stove
or We're playing with matches.
The house was destroyed. 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
-0SES CAR BUT CANNOT
GIVE LICENSE NUMBER

Look at the license number on
your automobile-wr IL down
|hen remember it-that is the adj
ice given ont by Capt. James shock
bead OF tine night police force. who
|ays the p,lice are Handicapped IN
heir search for missing machines
b the inability OF the owners TO
hive their license number
samuel Arsnson rural route 3.
ported his machine stolen last
| ight from in front OF the Castle
|heater. Re left the machine
|hortly before o'clock and found
gore when ne returned to drive
Iome shortly before n O'Clock
tie said 10 was Ford touring but
ia not know exactly what model
an il was or the license number
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

Miss Myrtle Jones IL years old.
formerly Of 1901 w. Durham ST.
died Friday at Healthwin hospital
following an illness Of pulmonary
tuberculosis. She y survived by her
father. Charles Zones. and sister
Mrs. Minnie Henderson OF this city.
and two brothers. DorCie f. and
Gaylord Q. Jones both OF Green
castle. Ind The funeral services
viii be held from tine Russell chapel
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
TWO INFANTRY UNITS
ARRIVE FROM SIBERIA

san FRANCISCO. Oct. 1S.-Car-
rying 1.27S members Of twenty
seventh and thirty-hrst infantry re-
turning home after I months serv-
ice in Siberia. the transport Logan
arrived here Saturday from Nladi-
vostok making the third boat ar
irving here 10 date with returned
siberian eNpeditionary troops The
men complained about prison stock
AIDES and general conditions sur
rounding the American occupancy
in Siberia There We're Is bodies Of
American troops killed in battle with
the bolsheviki Three men were in
the brig 10 be transferred 10 the Al
Catras disciplinary barracks here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
To UsE srRIKEBREAKERs.

Dl Associated tffNe
NEW YORK. oct is Strike
breakers Will be used Monday in am
effort -o break the strike OF long
shoremen. which has practically
para-yzed shipping in New York
harbor f the union pier workers
remain away from work 10 was an
nouuced today following a confer
ence Of private steamship owners
United States -hippine board Off
c.aIs indicated that soldiers would
be used com boats and docks con-
troIed by the government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
MRS. MARY OSBORN.

Mrs Mary Osborn. 81 years old,
died Friday night at her residence.
sos Lindsey St, following an illness
of several months. She is survived
by four children, Mrs May Doty of
Dayton. o.. Mrs. Charles Einney Of
Nw Mexico. T. y. Metcalf of Jones'
boro. Ind. and Charles r. Metcalf
of this city. Mrs. Osborn VS. born in
Grant county. Indiana. and has lived
in this city most Of her life The
funeral service will be held al the
residence at o'clock Monday morn
ing Burial viii be at Westville. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
Skeleton OfManmOth
Whale Drifts Ashore
Weig lis TlgO Tons

BY United Press
WAYCROSS. Ga. oct. IA
The skeleton OF mammoth
whale washed ashore several
months ago near Pablo Beach is
now on exhibition here The
whale when captured weighed
$1,000 pounds. and was - feet
long The jawbOnes are u feet
long and the capacity of the
mouth was about 20 bushels. Il
is estimated the whale was
23O years old The skeleton
weighs over two tons An Indi-
ana truck OF special construction
brought the skeleton 10 Waycross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
REFUSES MONEY GOTTEN
FROM WHIST DRIVES OR
DANCES FOR HIS CHURCH

LONDON. oct. 1S.-The bishop
OF Chelmsford has barred money
raised from whist drives and
dances from a fund of $3.50. 900
which the people of Essex are try
ing 10 collect for church extension.
Writing 10 his people concerning
these amusements the bishop de
claTed Both may be legitimate
forms of recreation but they are not
methods of the church for raising
money l have never heard OF
either being opened or closed with
praVer"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
INCREASE ELKHART LEVY.

ELKHART md. oct. lS-TndeT
the new tax ruling Elkhart's levy
viii be increased $1,000. Mayor
Wider will go 10 Indianapoi in an
endeaYOr TO have the levy increased.
saying Fhal the city's budget, provid
ing for an increase Of over S6O.O00
more than last years taxes was
made in good faith and not pad
ded." and the city will be seriously
embarl assed if that amount is not
available.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
49, FOR DISSERTATION.

GOSHEN. Ind. oct. 1S-Grant
Mongial of Martinsville Ind today
wired the Elkhart county coroner.
DR.. Eugene Holdeman. asking for a
description of the body of the sol
dier who committed suicide along
the Wabash railroad right OF way
three miles west ~ New Paris early
on the morning of Oct. T. when he
sat against q post and fired a re-
solter shot through his heart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
SUIT FILED.

the Studcbaker corporate Med
sui in circuit court Saturday against
Bert l.. RosenbeCk for the posses
sion OF am is series stud ebaker car.
The value OF the auto. six cylin-
der touring car. was placed al $500.
Possession vf The c1r and $45o for
-t~ retention H. asked by the plain
TN =,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
DEATHS
CAROL ERNsBERGER.

Carol Ernsberger died at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ernsberger, 1914 l.. Calvert St, Sat
urday The child was born April 4,
1919. and is survived by her par
ents, five brothers. and two sisters.
Funeral services Will he held from
the residence Sunday afternoon at :
o'clock Rev AR Meister viii off
ciate Burial will be in the Bowman
cemetery. The services will be pri-
vate and for relatives only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
REDUCE ARMY % PERCENT.

-ss8Id pSlDI1osSk "a
WASHINGTON. oct. 1s-The ar
my is now well below the 500, 600
mark. an official statement today
giving the strength as 290,477. The
ret reduction since November II
last. has been 90 percent.
American forces abroad total So.
0e0. including the 5000 in Siberia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
OPEN HOUSE

open house viii tr- observed al
The r. ". e. A. sunday afternoon
from 1880 TO o'clock. Nesper serv-
ice viii Doe held az $3.50 O'Clock with
Miss Elizabeth Turuer in charge Of
the program and Miss Elsie Hops
OF the music. Tea and "a social hour
wall follow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
ARREST MOTORCYCLE DRIVER

Charles ShOltZ was ar. e-fed hE
Motorcycle officer Olmstead SatuI-
day evening when he was riding his
motorcycle with an open muffler.
Scnoltz viii be- arraigncd I'm city
court Monday morning before Judge
Gumer.