davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10
hcGregor Wins
Classic Stake at
Grand CirCuif


Cox king of New England hprsemsn,
achieved the ambition of his career
al the Syracuse Grand Circuit Mset-
ing to-day when plotted McGregcr. the
GreHt. feet son Of Peter the Great
and Ruth McGregor. To a straight
heat Victory IN the classic Empire
State $4,000 stake for 2-12 class tror-
tars. Cox not only WON tine even but
established d new record IN the t-st
heat, winch McGregur stepped II
o.8S Ia Il was the fastest time !
trotTer ever made II the big even.
Ma-iundale. the speed danEhter CT
Ariondale and Marion T. driven by
Tommy Murphy of PougnkaepsIe,
TOOK seconl hunors after a spec-acu-
lar race. In the first TWO heats Muir
ply challenged the McIreEnr speed
er repeatedly, but could nor withstand
the charging drive the victor made
IN the stretch More than 200 spec
Iarurs witnessed the race
Cox gave a brilliant exhibition Of
driving N the first heat. EuEE .ng
the inner rail ne piiorad ms big bay
horse away Id comfortable lead lunr
been reached. Murphy coming from
behind IN the last 1e0 Yards of tne
heat. tried desperately 10 overtake
the AicGreEnr horse, but the iBrrer
opened up with d burst of speed near
the finish that CARRIED him across the
line a winner by a length
The remainder of the field staged
q secondary contest behind the HvinE
leaders.
The second and third heats were
as sensational as the first and aad
the spectators on edge.
Hollywood Billy sprung a big sur
prise IN tine first race. the Els page
which ne wun In straight heats. fast
time ..gT IL. Horsemen had figured
Humfast as thu pruhabie winner and
the VICTORY Of the Lennard entry came
as q distinct surprise Humfast WAS
the challenger in each heat but failed
70 keep stride with the victor in the
stretch brushes which marked each
finish.
MEDIA took the 2.1S trDt- the Onion
daga stake, after finishing fifth IN the
first heat. her rime being 2.D6 IA.
Natalie the Great won the twe-year-
old trot in straight heats.
Summaries
e13 PACE; THREE HEAT PI-AN;
PURSE sIGR3
Hollywood Billy. bh. by King
Cole (Lennard0 ..--..........-....-... l I :
Humfast, i'm. Jones' ...-...-...- . ? 8
Charles de Will hg Rodney j. .
Fred Hail hg (McPherson) 80. !
Gertrude g., bm, tCsine .....-. 5 s
Florence Peters. chm, Cox - ) 8
Clifford DIRECT, bIkh, murphy dis
Time-2.es IA eeS IL. 2.g- IL.
EMPIRE STAKE s1n gHe PURSE
FOE 81 TRoTTERS; HEATS
McGregnr the Great, bn by the
Mariondale, brg, (Murphy --.- 4
Ramco. hrg, (Scnkes@ ...-......-.. 4 5
Mary Cobur-n. chm. And-ews9 ) .
Joseph Guy, bh Clyde .-......- 5 5
Taras EaH, blkm, CRudney) s S
Bonnie Dell. brig. CEintis) ..- 81 s
Anna Malunev, hm. tSamsnn9 10 II
herrig Z. brh, walker, ....- n 10 9
Mazeda, Lockspur and SeIka also
started
Time-2.DS IA: 2.a4 IA; EOS IA.
2ls TRoT. TIE oxoNcAGA
PURSE s1Bsz.. 80: HEAT FLAN.
Media, bm- bv Atlantic Express
Continued nn Pane 4-coi. o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10

a Young woman who can hnnsln
SET OF nouhie entry buulxz NJ
curatelv and rapidly. and WIN n
ab1ue the average IN aililtfr WiII
tna q very attractive Opening -
our uf1sce- Address in your uWn
nann writing giving -experieura.
AIRY expected. Al replies rraa4~sl
N strict confidence Af7f2rNnE r. :
T. Flyuf, Personal. Grnrr~a
manager. Keunehaa ,Iuurul
AntpauG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10

Mazeda, Lockspur and Selka also
started
Time-2.DS IA: 2a4 IA; sg5 IA.
2ls TRoT. TIE oxoNcAGA
PURSE s1Bsz- 80: : HEAT PLAN.
Media, bn. hv Atlantic Express
Continued on Pare Col. o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10
Boston Forecast

Boston and vicinEy Wednes-
uay unsettled. occasional SHOWERS
Thursday general fair: moderate
northeast winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-10

sur Risn s:fa iGF. n. Sept .
SUN sss7:f LG. Gnpt- 10
Lsnpeh Dsy 42.D ~ n. sapt =
oay pscr1sss 2.4Z F.G. or*.2
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-13

and working quarters. It is going K
be far more cramped when all thu
| soldiers come back and things settlt
down to a busy, peace-tims basis.
And yet some people hesitate tc
build.
There are conspicuous exceptions
both as to individuals. speaking local
ly, and cities, speaking ON nationa,
basis. Some far-sighted business
men are not only realizing the situa-
ton but actually doing something
about it. A firm of automobile man
ufacturers in South Bend, mi. -
planning to build 1000 houses A
Baltimore man is building 2,40O hous-
es. A business firm In Niles, Mich !,
is spending $1,OOO,OOO on homes for
its employees, Many manufacturers
around the country are putting ur
new factories and many merchants
are charging their store space. There
is some conspicuous public constrnc
ton, too. But in general, taking any
particular community as whole
building lags.
Nearly everyone believes that hoor
times will soon be here. But nearly
everyone is waiting for building pric-
es to come down.
DISTINGUISHED experts agree that
this is a mistake. Prices may rom,
Gown a little, they say, but prices
cannot drop much, and when the
boom comes II will send them un
again. The general price level is up
for long period, possibly forever
Thus there is nothing to be gained
by waiting. The advantage IS even
said to lie with the man wno builds
row. He makes sure If getting his
material at prices no higher than
those now asked. He makes sure of
getting his materials promrtlys too
Moreover, he has no difficulty in OBJ
tanning the labor he needs, ami he
csr take the pick of Skilled labor
If he waits, he will have 70 take what
he can get, as the builders did during
the war.-st. Petersburg Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-13
Plant City Lady
Had Dizzy Spells
The New Herb and Root Remedy
Drec0, gave instant relief and built
up her shattered nerves and run
down system

At last the great question of how
to combat the modern scourge-
stomach trouble and its attendant
ills, has been solved by he new rem
edy Dreco, which Is made from roots
and herbs. Liver and kidney trou-
hle and rheumatism may be traced,
in many instance, to the stomach as
the beginning place. Dreco not only
overcomes the disease but builds up
the system purifies the blood and re-
vitalizes the whole body.
More and more people are coming
in and giving their testimony con-
corning what Dreco has done for
them in the most aggravated cases.
For instance the following from Mrs.
Wilbur Evans, the highly respected
lady of Plant City, Fla, who says:
I've suffered for long time from
nervousness, sluggish liver, dizzy
spells, female weakness and gener-
ally debiltated and run down. Some
times ! would get SO dizzy | would
have to stop my work and sit down
but after taking one bottle OF Oreco.
all this passed off and never have a
spell. In fact all my troubles arc
gone, and l feel like new person.
| cannot say enough in praise of this
grand tonic Dreco.'
Dreco acts from the bottom up and
the results are usually lasting, for 1t
removes the cause instead OF just
patching up the symptoms 1t thor
oughly cleanses the system of its inn
purities, increases the appetite, re
stores shattered nerves. relieves gas
on the stomach, drives out rheuma-
tism and banishes catarrh.
ALI good druggists now sell Dreco
and it is highly recommended IN
Lakeland by Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-13
WHEN SHALL We BUILBl

Every city in America needs homes
there is a deficit Of nearly million
OF them. And no where Is the need
for building more apparent than IN
st Petersburg, Almost every city.
too heeds stores and Office buildings.
Hero the greatest demand is for no
tels and apartment houses. The whole
'as'on Is crsmped tor living quarters
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-13

Do not get "skeered" about snake
and alligator stories that may be told
you before you come to Florida. Tour
lists visit here year after years and
never see anything more startling
than the commercial article made
from the skins and placed on Gale IN
the curiosity stores.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-13

Florida does or can produce all Of
the American varieties Of fbre plcnts
including sisal hemp. Tor which our
Union pays annually to Yucatau MIL
lions Of dollars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
DEATHS
MRS. wLADYsLAwA LUCzYNsKA.

Mrs. Wladyslawa Luczynska, a
years old. died Sunday morning at
1880 o'clock at her home. 534 s
Brookheld St, after a three weeks
illness of peritonitis. She is sur
viewed by her husband, Max Lucz-
vived by her husband, Max LUCE
Dorothy. She also leaves a mother,
MRS. Agnes Piasecko, five sisters
Praxeda, Sadie. Stella. Julia, Leon
arda. Hedwige and Anna, and two
brothers, John and Leon.
Mrs. Luczynska, whose maiden
name was 'Wladyslawa Piasecka, was
born 50 South Bend June 10. 1885
and has lived in the vicinity all her
life She was a member of St Jo-
seph's society, branch No. 60 OF the
Polish Women's Alliance of America
on Sept. 6, 1911 she was married &c
Max LucZynska at ST. Adalbert's
church in South Bend.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday morning at o'clock at St
Adalbert's church. Rev. John Ku-
backi will Officiate. Burial will be
in St. Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
.MUMAW NAMED To
HEAD ROAD WORK
Official Announcement With
held But Deal is Be-
IieVed Closed.

D. Mumaw, county road engineer
of Cleveland. o.. was appointed road
construction engineer of st. Joseph
county Tuesday morning, by the
board of county commissioners, &C
tording to information received from
an authoritative source. Immedi-
ately after receiving his appoint
ment Mr.. Mumaw returned to Cleve-
land to resign his position. He will
assume his duties in this county
May l.
Mr.. Mumaw has been considered
from the list of applicants by the
local board OF commissioners for the
past two weeks, but no definite &C
ton was taken on his appointment
until after the consultation held be-
tween the commissioners and him
self Monday afternoon in County
Atty. Stuart MacKibbin's office.
The terms of Mr.. Mumaw's con-
tract will be made known in a few
days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
COMES TO FUNERAL, .
TAKEN FOR CONTEMPT;
MUST PAY WIFE Sill

Immediately after Robert Schra-
der attended the funeral services of
his sister held in this city Monday
he was placed under arrest by
Deputy Sheriff Dick Taylor, on a
warrant issued by Judge Chester r.
Montgomery of the superior court.
charging him with contempt OF
court Tuesday morning when he
appeared before the judge TO an
swer the charge he was committed
to the county jail until he pays his
wife and children $171.35 for their
support
schrader was ordered by the
court ON oct. ., 1915 TO contribute
IS a week for the support Of his
wife and chs iren. He made these
paymer Is for a short time and then
stopped. on complaint OF his wife
he was again brought before the
court. but on HIS promise 10 keep
up the payments he was allowed TO
go free.
Again in June OF last year ne was
summoned before the court for
failure 70 continue the payments.
but was once more allowed 20 go
on promise 20 make up back pay
ments and continue future pay
ments. According TO the story OF
his wife. he finally disappeared
from South Bend and she did not
hear any more from him until he
arrived here 10 attend the funeral
services OF his sister.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
SAYS SHEcP-B0NE is
ONLY PLAYTHlNG OF
ORIENTAL CHILDREN

Without tie bone or sheep that
eternal, ubiquitous playtoy Of all the
east" the children of Asia would be
absolutely without an amusement
device That is the solemn conclu-
sion Of Achred Abdullah in "A Lit
tie Brown Gill Child" in the May
number of the Red Cross magazine.
Otherwise your small Oriental is not
nOticeably different from our own
youngsters il his or her main bust
ness of life play. He finds zest in
playing Cow hoy and Indian even
though the punchers wear such
names as Mohammed or Moustaffa,
and the cow-girls and squaws are
the desert bred hoydens. Aziza and
Ayesha, Who with indigo tattoo
marks on forehead and nostrils take
a CORY and decidedly unladyIike
part" in the proceedings, particular
ly the scalpiDg process, performed
with the bone Of a sheep.
What would Oriental childhood
do without 4 knuckle bone from that
modest rumInant quad-uped?" de-
mands the writer GO wherever
children play-Osmanlis or Kurds.
Armenians or Arabs. Druses or
Greeks-and you will see that the
sheep bone represents everything
from a doll 10 a sword. from a pa
scha's horsetaiI ornamented she'll
tree TO a British gunboat, from a
mosque 10 a church"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
RECEIVE BIDS FOR
EOGEWATER PAVEMENTS

Bids for pavements on the various
streets of Edgewater place were re-
ceived Tuesday morning at the reg
ular meeting of the board of works
at the city hall. The bids were re-
ferred to the city engineer who will
report on them at the board meet
ing Wednesday evening.
A resolution was received and ap-
proved for the paving of Burner
ST., from Allen st. TO Blaine av. A
resolution was approved for sewer
on y. st. Louis blvd, from Corby
st. 70 Howard st.
All bids received last Tuesday for
the pavement on South Bend av.,
were rejected by the board and they
ordered the pavement readvertised.
Bids Will be offered at the meeting
next Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
RAILROAD STOCKS
SHOW STRENGTH
Score Advances of Two to
Three Points and Maintain
Them Throughout Day.

NEW YORK. April 22.-The fea-
ture OF today's stock market was the
strength and activity displayed in
the railroad stocks. advances of two
TO three points being scored and
fully maintained throughout the ses-
sion. Oils. motors, coppers and steels
showed reactionary tendency
which was probably due TO profit
taking. Very little news of import
ance was obtainable and some new
incentive will be needed TO stimulate
activity.
All indications point to higher
prices for the good stocks but some
good judges Of the market seem 10
think that the signing of the peace
treaty and the successful floating
of the Liberty loan will probably
mean the elimination Of the present
move in the stock market. Market
closing fairly active but with small
net losses for the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
HONOR TABLET
FOR ELKS' LODGE
Loan Organizations Express
Appreciation For Use
of Quarters.

A beautiful bronze tablet. bear
ing facts concerning the fourth and
Victory Liberty loans in the county.
was presented 10 the South Bend
lodge Of EIks by County Chairman
y. I. Chandler OF the Victory loan.
The tablet. when IL IS completed
will be placed at the entrance OF
the EIks' temple. 1t was presented
in appreciation OF the generosity OF
the lodge in turning over its quar-
tiers OF the loan organizations and
enabling the workers 70 have COM
mOdious quarters at the temple on
W, CO,fax av
Reproductions OF the tablet were
presented to the lodge Monday night
and the lodge acted 10 accept the
present gratefully. The design will
be the same as the accompanying
illustration, but the names OF a
number Of workers are still 10 be
added before the tablet is actually
made.
Inscription on Tablet.
The tablet has the following read
ing matter on IL:
This tablet is presented by the
st. Joseph county organizations Of
the fourth Liberty loan and of the
Victory Liberty loan in appreciation
Of the patriotism Of South Bend
lodge OF Elks in donating the use
OF this club house as headquarters
for these organizations.
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
F. A. Bryan, county chairman.
Miss Alice J. Jenkins, wOmen's
chairman.
War Hennings, sales manager
Fred L. Dennis manager clearing
house
ward L. Mack. South Bend chair
man.
Mrs Harry schadt. South Bend
womens chairman.
Melville w. Mix. Mishawaka
chairman.
Mrs. c. B. Williams. Mishawaka
wOmen's chairman.
r. c. Sackett, publicity chairman.
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN"
w. L. Chandler, county chairman.
Miss Virginia NJ. Tut. vice county
chairman.
w. X. Lamport, vice county chair
man.
Fred woodward, South Bend
chairman.
Ira NJ Ullery. country chairman.
w. T. Miller, Mishawaka chair
man.
W. r. Armstrong, publicity chair
man.
Presented April Twenty first, 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
JOHN DICKERHoFF.

John DickerhOff, 81 years old,
died at his home in Roseland Tues
day morning at ? o'clock, following
10 weeks illness OF paralysis He
is survived by his wife, Jennie, a
son, Clyde, of this city. a daughter,
Luetta Barcal of Chicago. three sis
ters, Mrs. II. w. Harper of this city,
Mrs. Lorine OuGerkirk of Elkhart
Ind. and Mrs. George Singer OF
Bryan. O.. and one brother. Charles
Dickerhoh. of Paw Paw. Mich. Mr..
DickerhOff was born in Elkhart
on March %. 1852, and came here
from there three years ago. His
marriage 10 Jennie Shaffer took
place on Nov 30. 1877.
Funeral services will be held al
the residence Thursday afternoon al
1 o'clock. Rev. c. ]. Gordon will
ofticiate and burial Will be i'm the
Gracelawn cemetery at Elkhart
in a few days 10 aid in TIE work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
MAY ABOLISH
SCHOOL OFFICE
Proposal to Discontinue Pos
itiOn of Business Man.
ager Before Board.

A proposal to abolish the Office Of
business manager of the school sys-
tenn is now being considered by the
school board and definite action will
be taken on the proposition at the
regular meeting of the board next
Monday night.
The office of business manager of
the South Bend school city was
created three years ago and the po-
sition has been held by Ernest L.
kiZer, former assistant principal of
the high school, during the entire
period.
The business manager has charge
of the school city, the employment
of janitOrs, etc, and supervision of
all other matters connected with the
business administration of the school
system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

the stockholders meeting OF the
steel corporation We have the Off
cial admission that the situation il
complicated and business suffering
A higher regular dividend rate.
without extras. which was antici-
pated by some, need not be expect
ed The signing OF the peace treaty
and the successful floating Of the
Liberty loan will probably mean the
elimination Of the present move i'm
the stock market.-B. II. Ettels0n.
CHICAGO, April Z2.-The most
ardent advocates OF higher price.
in corn have been accepting profits
the past two days. II is also 20 be
noted that current receipts Of con-
tract grades are selling on a delivery
basis for the first time within recol-
lection. This means accumulation ir
elevators although probably not te
any large extent.
Now buying appears in the de-
ferred deliveries OF oats. but there
is no particular increase in the cash
demand. Thomson 4 MckinnOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
MAIL ACCEPTED FOR
GERMAN AUSTRIA NOW

Tuesdays postal bulletin an
nounces that articles OF mail con
forming 20 the postal union CLASH
fication. ordinary and registered.
will be accepted when destined for
German-ADstria and Poland. There
has been no provision made as yet
for parcel post service.
The maximum weight applicable
70 parcel post packages exchanged
between Nicaragua and the United
states has been raised from II 10
p pounds, the change being ef-
fective on Nav I. The postage rate
on parcels Will remain the same.
u cents for a pound or fraction of
a pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
BOARD MAKES PLANS
FOR A SAMPLE HOUSE

A sample house. TO be open for
public inspection for several months
will be erected according 10 an ar
rangement entered into Tuesday by
the Realty board with Ed Neddo
one Of the members.
In cooperation with the board
Neddo is 70 erect the house on Wal
nut st, just north Of Lincoln way
w, according 20 model plans ap-
proved by the board. The house will
then be furnished through South
Bend merchants, and when the ex-
hibition period is over il will be dis
posed OF az auction.
Applications for four new mem
bers were balloted upon by the
Realty board Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
NEW ELECTRIC SIGN
TO MARK ARMY POST

Capt. Nehemiah Brookes of the
local Salvation Army post is in re-
ceipt OF a communication from the
army headquarters saying that one
of the new standard electric signs
which are being Installed at the
posts throughout the country to dis
tinguish the center OF the Salvation
Army activity. IS being shipped 10
South Bend IL Will be installed i'm
mediately at the srmy's room, zoo
E Jefferson blvd.
A ready response TO the Saliva
tion Army's recent appeal for chill
dren's clothing was noted in the city
and the officers extend their thanks
10 the citizens who generously con-
tributed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
SUBMIT FOUNDATION
PLAN FOR NEW SHOP

Foundation plans for the sub as
sembly plant to be erected by the
Studebaker corporation were sub
mitted to the building commission
er Tuesday and permits will be is
sued on the building within a few
days.
The new building will be 1872 feet
wide and 500 feet long according
TO specifications. 1t will be a four
story structure and will be fire.
proof. Work on the building will be-
gin in a few weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
"FOTYGRAFT" ALBUM TO
PROVIDE ENTERTAINME 7

At the Muessel school civic cen
ter meeting, to be held Friday even
ing. a special entertainment will be
given by 45 men and women who
will present reproductions from the
"fotygraft" album. As an added
feature a ladies' quartet will enter
ain with a short playlet. The Old
NIeIodian." The entertainment is
one given several weeks ago at the
Westminster Presbyterian church, II
being repeated before the civic cen
ter by request
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
SPENT MONEY FOR BOOZE
INSTEAD OF BOARD,
GETS FARM SENTENCE

Mathew Tally appeared before
Judge Gilmer In city court Tuesday
morning and pleaded guilty 20 a
charge OF beating" a board bill.
According TO testimony he spent his
money for booze" instead Of paying
his board bill.
The judge gave him IS and costs
with so days on the state farm.
Tally was unable TO pay the fine and
drew the farm sentence.
The BILLY Meyers case was set
for hearing Tuesday morning but
due 10 the illness of the defendant.
It was not heard and will be reset
in a few DAYS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
IRISH-A MERICANS GET
HEARING WITH PREM TER

PARIS, April 22.-Premier Lloyd
George has agreed to receive the
Irish-American delegation next
week for discussion Of the proposal
10 allow Edward DeValera and
other Sinn-Feiners TO present per
sonally Ireland's claims for indie
pendence, before the peace commits
sion, il was announced today.
The delegation consists OF Frank
p Walsh. Michael T. Ryan and Ed
ward Dunno.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
BOY WAS HUNGRY
so HE ATE SUPPER

When Patrolman Kazmier Luz
uey 1897 Prairie av., went 10 sup
per Monday night, he found a half
starved. thinly clad little boy near
his door The officer invited the
lad 10 have some supper, and you
ought 10 see that boy eat" said the
officer. Following the meal the boy
was sent 20 the county jail. He re-
fuses 20 say anything about himself
and says that he is all right in Jail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
WAR CHEST GIVES FUND
FOR VENEREAL DISEASES

Members Of the executive COM
mittee OF the War Chest organiza-
ton voted 20 expend $4,000 for the
establishment of "A venereaI clinic in
south Send at their meeting in the
Chamber OF Commerce Monday
night Or. F.. G.. Freyermuth. sec
rotary of the board OF health, who
viii have charge Of the establish
ment, stated that a government
representative Will Ice in South Bend
in a few days 10 aid in the work.