davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14

night. Goly, what tush, I tell you I had
ruther meet Marthy Jane on de road of a dark
night dan dat teller. But ! spec he won't
come yowlin' round here any more
He was, in fact, one of the largest lobos we
had ever seen.
Big Drove of Wild Turkeys Immigrating.
As soon as breakfast was over we mounted
our horses, and turned our faces again towards
the neXplored regions of the West. Up to
this time we had followed a pretty well de
fined trail, leading from San Antonio to some
place on the Rio Grande but after crossing
the Hondo creek, we left the trail and steered
our course in a direct line towards the lower
pass of the canon de Uvalde, on the Sabinal
creek Occasionally we would fall into buffalo
or mustang trail, which we would follow as long
as it did not deviate materially from our direc
ton, but usually we were guided by pocket
compass, which Mr. Pitt had with him.
No fresh Indian sign was seen today, except
a few signal smokes a long way off to the
northwest. About noon we halted on the bank
of an arroyo for the purpose of grazing our
horses an hour or so. Here we saw a most
unusual sight-an immense drove of wild tur-
keys emgrating from one part of the coun-
try to another Our attention was first drawn
to them by an incesSant noise of clucking and
gobbling, and in a few moments afterwards the
head of the column made its appearance on the
top of a slight elevation to our left They were
coming directly towards u.s. and very soon we
found ourselves surrounded by hundreds They
paid no attention whatever to us or our horses,
merely dividing their column to avoid us, as
they did when a clump of bushes or any other
obstacle stood in their way. They were moving
in a southwest direction, and fully ten minutes
elapsed before the last stragglerS of the drove
had passed us A number of coyotes lowered
about the flanks and rear of the drove, follow
ing it, as we supposed, for the purpose of picN-
ing up any that might be accidentally disabled,
or give out on the way We could easily have
killed as many of these turkeys as we wished,
but it would have been wanton waste to have
done so, as we could not take them with us
consequently we let them pass unmolested |
had heard old frontierSmen say that wild tur-
keys sometimes emigrated from one section of
the country to another in immense droves. but,
this was the first time anything of the kind
had ever come under my own observation
Mirage.
After resting an hour or so we proceeded on
our way, and did not halt again until we struck
the Seco creek, about twenty miles from our
last camp. Shortly after we left the arroyo,
we witnessed one of those singular phenomena,
called mirage" which are frequently seen
.r~L n -. q Al
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14

Jacob was perhaps
the worlds first proli-
teer. lie is the first
profiteer we read OF in
Holy Writ, and if there
had been profitters be
fore him ! am sure the
Good Book would have
handed their names
down so that postelity
might have anathema-
tized the old scoundrels.
Jacob did just what the
profiteer of today is do
ing. He caught some
body that had to have
something and socked
tho nrice To him good
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14
SHALL W +
PREPARE
As much as we despise G

SHALL WE AS much as we despise Ger
PREPARE many and German methods it
is not going to be an easy task
to keep us from Commanding America. We
have cried out against militarsm, and at the
same time we have looked upon militarism with
eager eyes and longing hearts. Some one men
toned a great military genius in connection
with the presidency, and the movement to force
the great general into the presidential chair
spread like wild-fire, even though the worthy
general had never given months study to
the affairs Of state and peace. His own good
sense hushed the clamor of those who would
have pulled him into the White House. And
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14

| write this before the election Of November
A, and cannot, therefore, give figures, but ! am
willing to stake all the reputation ! have ever
enjoyed as a prophet, and all chances of ever
becoming known as prophet, that not 40 per
cent. of the votes Of Texas will be polled. And
yet seven very large questions are to be voted
on. We are to say whether we want a new
constitution for the State, we are to say
whether we wish a change in the manner of
providing for the States educational institu-
tions, and we are to pass upon the question of
issuing many millions in bonds for road pur-
poses, and yet | make bold to say that not one
half the qualified voters of the State will go
to the polls. Measures, not men," has long
been the cry, of politicians, publicists and peo-
pie, but everybody now knows this was false.
We simply won't vote unless we want to elect
some friend sheriff or keep some enemy from
being constable. As a rule we care nothing
about measures, and until we give heed to the
large affairs of state we cannot establish claim
to being intelligent, patriotic voters.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14

night. Golly! what tush, I tell you I had
ruther meet Marthy Jane on de road of a dark
night dan dat teller. But ] spec he won't
come yowlin' round here any more
He was, in fact, one of the largest lobos we
had ever seen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
KIRK FAMILY
IS POISONED
BY Eating Beans While in
Camp Up RiVer--G
Medical Attention.

Mr.. and Mrs Morton r. Kirk and
three children were taken seriGIsly
ill Wednesday afternoon while
camping along the St. Joseph river.
In company with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Miller OF this city they went on
a picnic. At noon they ate their
dinner and shortly Afterwards Mr..
and Mrs Kirk and children became
unconscious. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
brought the family back 10 Mish-
awake 20 the Miller home and called
physicians After several hours of
work they regained consciousness
and some hopes are entertained for
their recovery. The physicians pro-
nounced the case one OF ptOmaine
poisoning. A can OF beans was
served at the dinner and the Kirk
family ate OF the contents while Mr.
and Mrs Miller did not. Mr.. and
Mrs Kirk and children are from
Detroit. Mich, and are in the city
70 spendN a weeks vacation as the
guests Of the Millers who live on
r Fourthi st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
PARK
FOR REPORTER CALL
BELL PHONE RIVER PARK 458

Mrs. L. c.. Brown and Mrs. S. 1.
Gleason entertained the Ladies' Aid
society of the Methods Episcopal
church Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Brown, North Side
blvd. The meeting was opened by
the president. Mrs. Edward Moritz.
Mrs NJ W Fisher lead the devo-
tional reading, the first psalm for
the scripture lesson Mrs. II. Pen
rod gave the opening prayer Dur
ing the business session reports of
committees were heard. and ar
rangements made to give a straw
berry social the third week in
June at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Hiram Peprod 2317 Mishawaka av.
Mrs. Penrod Mrs Rollan Miller.
Mrs. John David. Mrs Clark Brown.
Mrs NJ. w Fisher and Mrs Click
were appointed 20 complete arrange
ments and take charge Of the af-
fair. a social hour was enjoyed
and refreshments were served. Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
FILE CHARGES AGAINST
u. S. OFFICER WHO LET
JACK JOHNSON GET AWAY

BY United Press:
CHICAGO. June Charges of
neglect of duty. malfeasance Of Of
flee and failure TO obey the govern
ment regulations, dating back as
far as the escape Of Jack Johnson,
Negro pugilist. faced United States
Commissioner Mark A. FOote here
today.
The charges were filed yesterday
by United States Atty Charles +.
Clyne, before Federal Judge Car
penter Clyne asked removal or
Foote as well as revocation of his
license.
Clyne said also he will ask grand
jury investigation of numerous "ir-
regular" hail cases. among which
was that of the Negro pugilist in
1914
The action of the district attorney
opened the way for a sweeping
probe. and belief was o expressed
Johnson might be offered clemency
for his return from Mexico to testi-
~ as 10 charges he has made TO
private individuals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05

the services at the Brethren church
This week
Mr. and AIRS clyde Brant and
children motored from South Bend
and visited with friends in this vi
entity sunday
Miss Evelyn Lower of MishaWaka
spent sunday evening with Mrs.
Ernest Sisk.
Herbert Wilson motored 20 IN
dianapolis Saturday returning 10 his
home here on sunday.
Mrs. Charles Groves spent Thurs
DAY at Springbrook park.
Vera Galeener was a Thursday
evening guest al the home Of Enid
Bottorff.
". o. and W +. Sisk visited sun
day with their sister. Mrs n. 7.
RansbotJom OF New Carlisle Inc
Mr. and Mrs Albert clark have
moved To this neishborhood from
Napannee Ind.
The Misses Loretta HostedIer.
Gladys cham nerlan and Mildred
Runyan and Howard Fisher. DOIan
Ayers and Theodore schubert mot
ored 10 Valparaiso Saturday ana Wis
tied with relatives of Miss Hostedler.
Mrs. r. ". Avery Of South Bend
was a guest at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. +. Matteson Friday
Mrs Ira Bottorff and Mrs. Charles
Ransbottom attended the funeral
services OF Mrs r +. Barnes al
Warsaw Wednesday.
Mrs John Ayers spent Wednesday
with relatives at New Carlisle.
w. -. and W. +. Sisk received
word that their brother John A.
Sisk. who is in service in Germany.
expects TO land i'm the t. s. the first
part Of this month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
SCREEN CLASSIC FOR CENTURY

A screen classic that critics have
placed in the same category with
The Birth of atNstion" and Hearts
Of the World, has been produced 10y
Allen HOlubar sunder the title Of
The Heart Of Humanity" and will
be exhibited At the Century theater
Friday Saturday and Sunday with
Dorothy Phillips in the principal
role.
The He;2rt OF Humanity" is a
motion picture history Of woman's
part in the great war. depicted in
story form and built around the ro-
nance of "a little Canadian girl who
gave her husband 10 fight against
PrussiaR gautocracy and then went
TO Franoe herself to care for the
wounded and orphaned and home
less victims of German brutality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05

George Raisley and Mrs William
Raisley Of South Bend were present.
The next meeting will be June IS.
with Mrs. Clark Brown. Mrs. NJ. W.
Fisher will he the assisting hostess.
Mrs. {. G. Smith is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Elkhart, Ind.
this week.
Leonard McDaniels. son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. McDaniels. who recent
~ returned from France. is now
at Camp Custer. Mich. IL expects
to receive his discharge next week
and return to River Park.
Mr.. and Mrs William Bertsch,
Greenlawn av.. have returned from
Charlottesville, Ind. where they at
tended the United Spanish war vet
Grams convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Washburn Of
Chicago. who have been visiting
friends in Mishawaka and River
Park the past week. left this morn
ing for weeks outing at Diamond
lake, CassOpOlis, Mich.
Miss Nilah Dixon, y. Sixth st
was hostess to the Victory Girls
Wednesday evening. After a short
devotional service and busir ess ses-
sion. the time was spenf informally
with music. games and contests. In
strumental selections were given by
Miss Della Gleason and Miss Helen
Paul and vocal selections by Miss
Helen Larson The contest favors
were won by Miss Gladys Waters
and Miss Gertrude Dryer. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess
The next meeting will be held Wed
nesday. June IS.
Joseph Brown. who hes been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Winiger. s. Thirteenth St.
has returned TO Camp BraSg. y. G.
Mr.. Brown has received his dis
charged from service, but reenlist-
ed for another year.
A called meeting # he River
Park Civic club Will be held at the
school house Friday evening A
good attendance is urged as import
ant business will be tIanSac'ed and
questions of interest 10 the residents
of this section Of the city VIII be dis
cuSsed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
STREET CAR WORKERS
IN VANCOUVER STRIKE

BY United Press
VANCOUVER. b. Q. June g
Street car men joined in the gener-
al strike here today. and thousands
walked to work or took day off.
The decision came after a meeting
lasting several hours.
The Vancouver sun. morning
newspaper. was issued under a labor
censor this morning and carried
not a line regarding the walkouts
here.
The Sun is considering suspending
during the period of the strike
Interburban street car service is
still effective.
The general strike here is in sym
pathy with the Winnipeg strike.
There is no grievance between local
employers and employees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
WIN IN CONGRESS,
STUFF RAGETS PLAN
FIGHT IN STATES
Senate Passes Resolution by
56 to rs Vote-StruggIe
Forty Years Old.
Rv United Press

BY United Press;
WASHINGTON. June 5-Woman
suhragists. fresh from their victor
les i'm congress, today were planning
their campaign before state legis-
latures TO win the right OF nation
wide vote before the next presIden-
tial election. Leaders Of the women's
parties here said it could and would
be done.
The women OF this country will
vote in the 1920 elections" said
Miss Alice Paul, chairman or he
National Woman's party. telegraph
ed here last night A similar senti-
ment was voiced by scores OF other
suffrage leaders.
Sen Wadsworth. New York, an
anti. conceded that ratification OF
the suffrage amendment which pass
ed the senate late yesterday after a
. year battle before congress
would probably be adopted by "A suf-
ficient number Of states TO make IL
law within a short time.
Pressure brought to bear on the
state legislatures will not be with
stood" WadswOrth said.
Ants Hopeful.
other "antis" however. were hope
full that an alignment between
southern and New England states
might delay the amendments rati-
fication.
1t was with something of a sigh Of
relief that congressional leaders to-
day saw the suffrage fight pass to
the state legislatures. During the
last II years suffrage has precipi-
tated many a battle royal in the two
houses of congress and the vote yes
terday resulting in its passage by the
senate, Sc TO %, was the NTH taken
in the upper branch The house has
voted even more often on the pro-
posal.
During the last four years the suf-
! frage question has been almost CON
stantly before the senate. while
"militants" made life miserable for
ANTS and used every means pos
sible 10 urge on the pros"
Prest Wilson has several times
recommended passage of the amend
ment in messages to congress. max
| ing a strong special effort before the
senate in the last session without
avail
Get Busy" on Legislatures.
Suffrage leaders today sent word
to their state workers and special
| representatives in many states the
words Get busy"
Legislatures are in session in
Pennsylvania, Illinois. Massachusetts
and Wisconsin. The Ohio legisla -
ture meets June Is and will ratify
the amendment before adiourning.
Rep Beetham, a member who was
in Washington when the vote was
cast. predicted today.
In states where regular sessions
will not be held within a short time.
efforts will be made to have special
sessions called for the specific pur-
pose OF ratifyinR suffrage. workers
said. Special sessions already are in
prospects. they announced. in Mich
igan, Texas. Georgia and Ala ba ma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
ARDNIORE.

June e
The Ardmore Community Center
Will meet at the Ardmore school
house Friday evening. June 8. at 8
o'clock. The young people of the
Stull NJ. r. church viii furnish a
musical program.
George Anderson and wife arrived
home Sunday.
Mrs. John Wallace and daughter
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter NIyer of
Gary. Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto HIM spent
Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Jones
OF South Bend. who gave "A family
dinne~ in honor Of her son. Vern
Jones. recently returned from
France.
Miss Theo Reed of Lansing. Mich
IS visiting her sister. Mrs. Y. Daurer
Mrs. Peter Myer Of Gary. Ind. i,
spending the week with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Wallace
Mrs. Nanderwolfe visited Mrs
Demorrow Of South Bend Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
NILES, MICE

Harry Schmidt and Fred Swigsrt
Of Hamden. Missouri, are the guests
Of relatives and friends at this place
Mr. and Mrs Frank Scope and
daughter. Elfrieda and son. Arthur
motored TO Muskegon. Mich. Fri
day. where they were the guests OF
friends
Mrs. Ora Taylor and daughter
Jennie, who have been spending the
winter in Wilsau Mont. have re
turned home.
Mrs. George Darkus and daughter
Mrs Lynn Hoke, spent Thursday al
Goshen
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Williams and
daughter, GenevieVe. Kankakee. H..
Mr. and Mrs Forest Williams and
little daughter. Emma. Of Mishawa-
ka. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carl
eton. were guests Of James Williams
and family Decoration day.
Rezeau Brown is suffering from
injuries received when a barn door
fell upon hiS during the heavy wind
storm Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Mangus and
family of South Bend were guests
Of the latters parents, RezeaU
Brown and family. Decoration day
Mr. and Mrs. lanes Williams have
received word that their son Rea
has arrived from overseas, and is
now stationed az Camp Taylor
Louisville. Ky. where he expects &c
De discharger soon.
Services at Monson chapel every
Sunday. Sunday school AT 10 a. IN
Preaching services at 7.45 p. IN
Everyone is welcome 20 all of these
services. Rev. Claude Young. pas
tor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
EXPECT TO END FORD
SIDE OF SUIT TO-DAY
Ry United Press

Bv Inited Press
MOUNT CLEMENS Mich. June
5.-Attorneys for The plaintiff eN-
pected today % complete their res-
timonv before nightfau iu Henry
Ford's million dollar libel suit
against the Chiesgo Tribune
Court adjourned yesterday before
arguments were completed on the
plaintiffs motion Co include Tribe
ure editorial printed bon 1915 and
headed. An TdiotIc War ForEs
lawyers declared The article vs
uro-Gcrman
Atty Kirkland for the Tribune ass
serted tho editorial had been picked
from "a forum PAGE OF articles hy
various writes ou many subjects
He said 5000 other articles printed
on the page boa many issues were
pro-aliy in tone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
TEMPLE THEATER TODAY.

Dorothy Dalton will forcefully
demonstrate her dramatic ability in
the Thos "A. Ince Paramount photo
play Hard Boiled" which will be
shown at the Temple theater today.
Miss Dalton takes the part or Co
rinne MelrOse the stranded prima
dOna in the hick town Of Nilesburg
She plays the part Of a girl called
upon 10 use her wit 20 extricate her
self and a benefactress from an en-
barrassing situation and she does
this with charm and good taste.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
HONOR RETURNED SOLDIER.

of the Dodge Co. gave a reception
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huenner, 6O7
W. Fourth St. in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Huenner's son. Albert. who has
just returned from overseas. where
he served with the 2Sth keystone
division. Pvt Huenner was pre-
scented with a silk shirt and box OF
cigars Delicious refreshments were
served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
DRILL CLTH NIEL,TS.

AIRS. Catherine Crum, :. Union ST,
entertained the members of the
Home Grove Drill club at her home
Wednesday evening Following the
usual business session contests were
enjoyed. The first prize was won by
AIRS Minnie Speath. and the second
by Mrs. Booker. Dainty refreshments
were served.
Mrs Goldie Colbert and Miss
Fay Hardy will entertain the club
in two weeks with a farewell party
in honor of Mrs. Vera France and
Miss Ella krantz, who leave soon
for Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
GRAND VIEW.
June


Mr.. and Mrs Edward Wilson
motored 70 Inwood. Ind, and at
tended a family reunion at the nome
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Deacon
There were - members present
Dinner was served az noon.
Mrs Charles Groves and son. Jo-
scph spent Sunday with Mrs. A
Groves Of South Bend.
Mrs. r. Suits and Mrs. G. Case
OF South Bend were Tuesday guests
at the nome OF Mrs. Howard Miller
Pvt. T. E. Jones and wife have re-
turned 10 Donaldson. Ind. after Wis
iting me past week with Mr. and
Mrs. ". +. Sisk.
Mrs. Gladney Ewers Of Cambridge
City. Ind, and Miss Mary Landno'
OF South Bend visited one day last
week with .irs. Ian Ewers.
Rev. A. Z. Thomas is conducting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
00UGHNUTS AT QUARTER
EACH FOR S. A. DRIVE

s doughnut sale viii bc held in the
streets OF AlishaWaka saturday
evening On connection with the band
concert, when 1000 doughnuts viii
oe sold at - cents each. The money
realized viii be donated 20 the sal
Fation army 10 help make up the
Sl.700 still needed 10 meet Misha-
waka's quota of the campaign
The Dodge Mfg. co. has donate ;
a large truck to be used ~ kitchen
where thn salvation lassies viii bake
the doushnuts. The ladies of the
Woman club viii act as sdlcsw0n-
l-u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
TO BURY DROWNING
VICTIM AT TITUSVILLE

Charles colby. Of rol5lo. o.. has
arrived In this civ oeiTg called By
the drowning OF mis- tGother. RAY
NJ. colby, which occurEed Tuesday
night
The body or Mr.. DOLBY will be
sent tonight 10 Ttusville Pa.
where the funeral services and
burial will take place. Members OF
the odd Fellows willy the body
70 the depot this, evening at 7.16
O'Clock. Rev. Dr.. =. Earle Parker.
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
viii offer a prayerJat the Finch and
sprague chapel atyb 30 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
STOLEN CAR RFCOvERED

The Chevrolet car belonging to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Herzog. which
was stolen Monday afternoon in
South Bend, was run down Wednes-
day evening BY George o. Snyder.
OF South Bend, brother-in- law of
Mr.. Herzog. Mr. Snyder followed
the man down south Bend av., and
crowded him into a ditch. The fek-
low jumped from the car and eks-
capped. His description is known
and the south Bend police are
searching for him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
LINCOLN ATTRACTION TO-DAY.

Harry Carey, the daredevil OF the
screen, will be at the Lincoln today
in a special feature entitled. Hell
Bent a sensational six reel western
thriller. This is said TO be one Of
1the best pictures of its kind ever
SShown in Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
CLUB TO GIVE DANCE and BAN.
QUIET.

The Girls Athletic club tof the
high school will hold a banQtuet and
dance Friday evening in the school
building Each member has the
privilege OF bringing one guest The
high school orchestra wiz furnish
the music for~the dancing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
ATTEND GRADUATION

Mr.. 'snd Mrs. Victor Leopold and
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Treadway are
attending the graduation exercises
OF their daughters Miss Dema Leo
pold fand Miss Beatrice Treadway
fromF the Michael Reese hospital
Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
CITY COURT NOTES.

Hector Van OOteghem, 912 W
Seventh St, was fined So and costs
making a total of S15. after pleading
guilty TO a charge Of assault and
battery. filed in he city court by
Irma Vincent Thursday morning.
lie paid. Ii IS alleged that Van
OOteshem entered the Vincent gro
Gerry store and struck Mrs. Vincent
iu the face.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
TO MEET son IN CHICAGO.

Frank BOles has gone to Chicago
where he expects TO meet his son
Milo Boles who has just returned
from overseas. and is enroute to
Camp Grant. Rockford, Ill Milo
was n member OF the 1Osth kengi-
neers OF the S3rd division.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
RETURNS TO CHICAGO.

Paul Metzler, who has been the
guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Metzler, 422 f. Grove st. for
the past few days. returned Wed
nesday 10 the Moody institute, Chi
cago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
ACCFPTS POSTTIbN

Miss Maude Fisher has accepted
n position as private secretary TO
Isaac Kane Parks. Miss Fisher has
been doing stenOgraphicIwork in the
Office Of the county clerk.