davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

be encouraging, II, until the present
time, we did not have to buy cotton
from foreign countries. The present
conditions of our exchange Is a diff
Guilty on that point.
you know wha. use has been made
of the railways during the present war,
one of our great military chiefs has
qualified it as "the war of transporta-
ton"
THE total surface of French invaded
land amounted to $500, 900 hectares
(about 100000 acres), of which l.
500, 900 hectares (about 5000, 900 acres)
was devoted to agriculture. Now 400,-
600 hectares have been turned back to
ploughing. And you may imagine what
hard work II YOU consider that 96, 500
hectares of this land had TO be olsen
tangled of inextricable barbed wires,
that 2,194,000 hectares had to be
cleaned from shells, and that $4,000
600 cubic meters of trenches had to be
filed up. And that work Is done al
ready.
"Of course, destruction in building
could not be repaired so quickly. Five
hundred and fifty thousand houses and
buildings have been destroyed: 229
factories have been rebuilt $4,000 have
been temporarily mended 1925 huts
have been finished, $4,000 huts. portable
houses are being established, giving
shelter to 5000 men, women and
children who came back in 3,S72 towns
or villages where municipal life has
been taken back out of the 4,023 which
has been occupied by the enemy or
evacuated"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

American Ambassador Wallace s.,s
the monument would be to victory .na
| liberty"
The speaker praised the spirit
France and said that while "manv ava
great are the glories of France thar. !.
none that compares with the glory o, ,ho
Marine.
Il bring this tribute from overseasn
he said, land the words speak Arc h,,,
the echo of the sentiment engraved !.
the hearts of civilization. The Mara
was your victory, and at the Marne q
few years ago this very day you saved
the world"
Ambassador Wallace, after hayo,
dwelt upon the part Lafayette ha9
played in the revolutionary war. said IN.
United States was proud to have bad
the opportunity to cross the ocean IN
this case, and that Gen. Pershing has
the honor of serving under Marshal
Foch. The Ambassador said he 7lso
considered II great honor to himsoIs
that the opportunity was given him 70
affirm what was the due of France
which, he declared, must come out Of
the war with added strength and pres.
| tige, as otherwise victory would have
| been won In vain,
The day was the anniversary Of the
birth of Marquis de Lafayette and the
monument marks the place from which
he sailed to America in 1871, and to
which he returned five years later on
board the American ship Alliance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
NEW JESUIT DEAN NAMED.
Father Richard Fleming Going to
Brooklyn College.

The appointment of a new dean and
other important changes In the faculty
were announced yesterday by the Rev.
George ]. Krin, president Of Brooklyn
College. The new dean will be the Rev.
Richard Fleming. s. j., who for eight
years was dean of Loyola College,
Baltimore.
Brooklyn will gain another noted
Jesuit instructor IN the person OF the
Rev. William f. Cunningham, formerly
In charge of philosophy courses at Ford
ham University and st. Peters College.
Father Cunningham will conduct the
junior and senior courses in philosophy.
Other new members of the faculty will
be the Rev. Augustus Fronges, John
Delasey, s. j., a scholastic from Boston
College, the Rev. II. Augustus Gaysor,
the Rev. John Dixon and James d.
Bugent, s. j., scholastic, who is to
have charge of the athletics.
The Rev. A. J. Mccartney, dean, whose
place will be taken by Father Fleming,
is going to Boston College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
SHAFT MARKS SPOT
OF YANKS' LANDING
France Lays, Cornerstone of
Monument at the Pointe
de Grave.
ENVOY WALLACE SPEAKS
Poincare Urges Both Nations
Guard Against Any
Estrangement.
ENVOY WALLACE SPEAKS
BIZ the Associated Press.

PoINTE DE GRAVE, France, Sept. e.
France paid lasting tribute to-day to
American active entry into the great
war by laying tho corner stone of a
monument here commemorative the
landing on the spot of the first con-
t.ngent of American troops in 1917.
Speeches by President Poincare and
Hugh C. Wallace, the American Am
bassador, were the features of the ex-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19

lOIRI| ! ARRIVE
CAMP BOWIE
to Get Discharges at
Kapld Rate Next Week,

FORT WORTH. Tex, June is.-t
aNtur thousand men OF the Goth d.
Svitlea are due 10 arrive At Camp
\ Hewie for discharge during the mex:
seven days, the only organization to
ro--,e Is unit is the 3s9th infantry.
A large detachment OF the men Of the
30th infantry is expected and il is
considered highly probable that Brig.
Gen. u. J. NJ. MacAlexander will come
with that outfit.
The 34sth machine gun battalion
! srrived last night and 10 quartered
, With the field artillery. Other de-
, ttashments will be from the military
polies, the 3l5th engineers. sanitary
squad, the N4th machine gun bat
TALON and the field artillery
No definite information as 10 their
date Of arrival has been received At
camp. The 3S9th infantry will not
arrive until midnight Thursday night
Of early Friday morning. They stopped
en- route to parade in Houston, Dallas
and Palestine. Preparations were
made to receive them at camp yes
tsfday. 49,
Many officers Of the l44th infsn
~ received promotions today.
Lieutenant Colonel Mullican was
saade colonel. Mai. Claude Hill was
peomoted TO lieutenant colonel.
u Captain Bannister. the regimcntal
adiutaat received hh majority.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19
DR.. Haiselden, of
Bollinger Baby
Case, Dies in Cuba

CHICAGO, June l9.--Preparations
are being made here today to receive
the body OF DR.. Harry ]. Haiselden,
noted Chicago physician, who died At
Havana, Cuba, where he had gone to
spend = vacation. Cerebral hemor-
rhage was the cause Of his death.
Doctor Haiselden was best known
for his defiance Of medical ethics in
1915 when he refused to operate TO
save the life Of baby Bollinger, Z de-
fective infant. His act aroused world
wide comment and brought him both
eommendation and censure.
For several years Doctor Haisaden
had been chief surgeon Of the German
American hospital here. His trip TO
Cuba was both 4 vacation and a
scientific expedition for the study Of
certain problems in eusenics in which
he was interested.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19
GERMANS FLOCK
TO AMERICA IN
HOPE OF HOMES
Monroe Doctrine Affected by
Southern Settlements,

WASHINGTON. June ia gen.
eral exodus OF Germans, especially
those from the areas thst have been
assigned to new countries by the
treaty Of peace, is anticipated by Off
cials here.
This immigration movement il is
expected, will. have a. lis principal
obiectives Brazil and Mexico.
How this influx Of Europeans will
affect the Monroe doctrine is viewed
variously by government officials
One Of the most important sugges-
tions !, that IL the Germans are COM
ing over under private auspices the
Monroe doctrine will not be affected
and that II Is "up 10" the Latin
countries TO safeguard themselves.
One high official stated that the
Germanization Of Brazil or Mexico
would have no relation to TIE Mon
roe doctrine and that the word "col-
oniyation" does not mean that unlm-
tied numbers cannot 20 into any west
ern continent country. but that no for
eign national shall make a colony out
Of any state which was established
at the time the famous doctrine was
enunc ciated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19

asked mys4k scefniuuy Why I shoulA
doubt ths posslbllity oi such an en-.
tanslssntns.
osalss sympathy.
The southern girl. fully as sweet
and pretty as her sister. Edith. 10
young. and. judging from my sx-
perienee Of her sisters interest in
Dicky. probably impressioaable and
romantic, Alfred Durkee. even with
out the glamor that hedges an army
officer just returned from the French
bsttlsfislds, 10 an extremely lovable
and attractive chap.
My heart went out in sudden sym-
pathy to the girl At my side. Pretty as
she was, well born. well bred. cul-
tured, yet she was in no way fitted to
compete with Rita Browns verve and
biilliancy. To frame the two girls Ia
the same setting was like putting .
slender stalk OF columbinc in the same
vase with a gorgeous, blasing peony.
The discerning eye might finally ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD take
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain oltro.Phosphats 1
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh ana
TO increase strength. vIoor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepsra-
lions and troa tments which are contin.
pally being advertised for the purpose
Of making thin people fleshy. develop.
tng sfms, neck and bust, and replacing
~ ~hollows and angles BY the soft
curved lines Of health and beauty, there
are evidently thousands Of men and
women who keenly TED their excessive
;hinness.
need moro phosphate than IL contShnsd
In modern foods. Physicians oAlim
there y nothing that viii supply 1his
deficiency % well % the organic pAoe.
phats known among drusgtsts - bitro-
phosphate, which 10 inexpeusive anA y
sold by Westfall In Oklahoma City Ahd
most all druggists under . guarantee OF
satisfaction or money back. BY feeding
the nerves directly and BY supplying the
body cells with the necessary phosphorte
food elements, bitro. phosphate should
produce a welcome transformation In
the appearance; the increase In weight
frequently bstng astonlshing,
With il Z general improvsmsnt in the
health. Nervousness, slespisssnsss and
lach Of snsrgy. which nearly always
accompany excessive thinnsss, should
soon disappear. dull eyes ought to
brighten and pale cheeks glow with
the bloom Of perfect health.
CAUTION--Although phosphate
II unsurpassed for relieving nsrvous-
nsss, slseplessness and general weak.
ness. II should not. owing % IL remark:
able flesh growing propsrtiee, b uss6
by anyone who Aess not desire g put
on flesh. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19
My Heart and
My Husband
What MadSsis Mistake Disclosed
TO Her,


r HAD a quarter OF IN hour while
i Alfred Durkee sat by Rita Browns
side exchanging = rapid fire Of
amusing nonsense with her when he
was not laughing uproariously At her
sallies.
No. one can deny the girls brill
liancy. nor minimize her caustic, BIZ
rarre wit. The rest OF US found our
selves drawn in spite Of ourselves into
the conversation, and soon the ver-
anda was the scene OF hilarity in
which there was neither time nor
though, for the quiet beauty OF the
bossomed vista which had so en-
tranced us a few moments before.
Little Mrs. Durkee joined in the
laughter and flying badinage with the
rest-she is 100 accomplished a host
eN TO fail in any duty required OF
her--but her usually round, placid
face held worried lines, and her eyes
were shade d with care. Once
caught her eyes, and there flashed into
them a look OF reproach which ! felt
with conjunction was we'll deserved.
1t was up~n my advice that she had
made unusually cordial and urgent the
invitation TO Rita Brown and the
Fairfaxes that her son had asked her
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19
DoonE nEW3rlp0
uGl NE VIOLENT
ri nnEm SpEEOn
(By Universal Bervice.)

BERLIN, June l9.-The tone OF
Vorwaerts, scmi-official organ OF
the Ebert government, at first eau.
tious. Is becoming stronger and
more defiant with regard to the
revised peace treaty.
"The allies reply" says the paper
today "is new declaration Of war
on Germany. Never has Germany
been the object of such unforgiving
hate as now.
an the very near future the
greatest decision in the worlds his
tory will be made but il will not
be the final decision. since Ger
many will never cease to.fight Tor
Justice
The majority socialists are cx-
pected to constitute the deciding
factor in deciding acceptance or
rejection, The government will
virtually take its mandate from the
national assembly. 20
The Berliner Tageblatt, Ger
many's leading liberal paper says
This brutal ultimatum can only
be answered by a decided nor"
The Lokal Anzeiger, . conserva.
tive organ, says: "The hand that
signs this document ought to rot
in the signing"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19
Boche Is Assured
Working Capital"

! PARIS. June l9.--The plan Of the
allied and associated powers to make
concessions to Germany with regard
- ships and financial and economic
MEASURES il she signed the peace
terms, was deemed advisable to assure
Germany Of q certain amount Of f.
aAnciai and economic working cap
III" without which it would be i'm
possibie for her to resume her indus
isies or TO pay reparations. Among
the concession, it was learned today,
Wps to permit Germany the use for
tWo years Of 20 percent Of her mer-
chant ships and facilities for obtain
~ certain ores and other railway ma
terials and also the retention Of her
gold reserve, in order to maintain the
German currency system and foreign
credits.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19

let ~ lalaalee iIevss. but Il wovid
b sgrssthd lltet By the color Of The
more iiambeysnt blossom.
Dicky had oaes sald with . llttls,
ehuchlias LAUGH. Rita Brown viii b
exhibiting tsel pictursA worth real
money, and having fsA merit, whsa
the Fairfax girls srs teaching water
eolors ID that little hole they cons
from"
The speech came back 10 me vivid
iy, together with another Of Dieky's
Characteristic eommeats, "Ths Fsls-
faxes will never set the river aiifs
with their brilllancy. but they're
mighty good scouts just the same"
l knew the comments were justified,
but with the knowledge came the sud-
den conviction that little Mrs. Durkss
might thank her particular good dairy
u fate should give her Leila Faisfax
instead Of Rita Brown for 4 daughter
in.law.
fCAnv~imhNN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19

b ssn4 Il was my voice which had
urged the theory that II Alfred were
givea tn optostunity 10 ~ The girl
for week away from The garish
studio atnaoephere which had always
surrounded her would be cured Of
the attraction for her that his mother
dreaded, but ] hoped existed only in
her imagination. H..
Was Il pessihh1
I'm afraid | was mistaken. he does
care" said to myself. But. to my
horror, the startled look on the face Of
Leila Fairfax. who sat next TO me,
told me that I had spoken the words
aloud without meaning to dc. 60
I--beg pardoni" she said with an
interrosative infection. and 4 con-
fused, embarrassed air.
1T is I who should crave your par
don." | returned q bit formally. II
was thinking out loud. most abomin-
able habit of mine. and one for which
] can offer no excuse"
"You share that habit with = great
many other people," she answered
with non committal courtesy but ]
saw she had not only heard me, but
had understood my meaning. The next
instant ! saw something else, the flasA
Of her troubled glance at the face oi
Alfred Durkee bent in laughing at-
tention over Rita Brown. and the sud.
den involuntary clenchins Of one love
iy, listless hand.
| sat up mentally. my brain alert to
this new angle Of the situation in
which my profiered advice had I'M
willingly enmeshed me. Was II pos
sitle that Leila Fairfax cared for Al
fred Durkeei The next instant ! had
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19
Boy Scout Week Big Success.

NEW YORK. June l9.-Full success
II all It's objectives has crowned boy
scout week. June s to IA, according to
statements issued here today by Viii
liam G. McAdoo. chairman Of the ma
tienal citizens committee; James Z.
West, chief scout executive and Colin
n Livingston, president Of the scout
movement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19
LEASING COMPANIES
UNDER BLUE SKY LAW

TOPEKA, Kan. June l9.--Compan-
les organized to handle oil lease roy
alties must be Investigated and OBJ
tain permission from the Kansas
blue sky board before they can sell
stock In the state. il was decided to-
ny At the meeting Of me board. The
Yard also advised newspapers ac-
eeptinG royalty company" advertis-
ln6 that they will be held responsible
fe6 finding out il the firms have Sc
cared Authorization to do business in
IL state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19
NEW ORLEANS WIRE
WORKERS TAKE JOBS

NEW ORLEANS, June l9.-Union
-lipemen Of the Postal Telegraph COM
pany who went on strike here d week
ago, returned to work today, N. f,
Church, manager of the local branch
announced Cumberland Telephone 4
Telegraph company linemen who went
On strike will be allowed to return
but will lose their seniority, company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19
on EY BI0kI
COULDN'T VI1H
SLEEP 4 WINK
Ho Found Relief and
Tells Others About e,

"A 30 - ~ !. !. b ,,sss.. Hss.,.o4 1L-M; IL |:
hon nie b ~ hork and 1e1p ~ impusaihSa
! tnnt NsqeT6ae and nov I ~ Ms . nv
nsa NuQkTQs has gwen NJ ssaU nd viem
ha0 aoe OSnysd ioG yeaA"
WAa Q ~ ont sIeep snd ~ ~ MT hs
snvp q hh p9va" and osmp'see navom and
Rhydqal hsyakdovn ars sure 10 iplipy. At the
os.e sien q paies In yow heck, tskn NuC- roas
shwS vMls aad - hov quiekH ysuu improve
Nse-rses 90 mt sf!~ - ssus d IL
laus md saFiches tha b,oul N6w0SvIcs b IL
lmpalos hack Of the sctioa q SDsaIseA lvW
kidneys md boSdA u ha9Ptt estisa. the blood
stc.is ssa s h w,,e r. Ssss::s sss.~ i,.... i've.
Tooa WI hing ~ spunA. n1DGkn0 sleep sn1
vuadGfal 0srU ~ W..
pvgsbn gax0ts NvQ:1saa DV. bottis
dsys snd II 20 1s3t - hafAs nd iool brtte1.
tsks ths rsanin19 q In pae1np heck To In
&ugsA m IT VI -ueN1 11A
Good druggists everywhere sell
Nuga Tone. Try Il. Get q bottle today
At the westfall Drug Co. tAdvo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19
''''H'' JsSSs's6IPF .lal'n'

LONDON, Juns ls--1hsss ~ en
uncootirSDsd reoort <oday to' the a.
fec. that lie RIA Eneland.s moaetsr
diriaibls whlkh. 10 TO tly 10 America,
collapsed over Dsrhn.
M seoevt h treated with eensid-
ssstls slsptleism. however.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19

Lines Worth Remembering,
A statue stands firm on its base, a
virtuous man on firm resolutions
Socrates.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19
Mems and Boys
Shirts

Road Mems Samples--In sires
IS and Is IL, in turn down collar
and eollarlsss, soft cuff styles;
made OF various quality striped
percales and madras.
Regular $l.2S and 500 values
while they last Friday and Sat-
urday. No exchanges, no phone
orders or rsfunds)--st choice
0NE.THIRD LESS. At Aers.
bsush- Browns IeenoAy Dassnsal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19

worth $50 to $500 On sale Friday and Saturday the
one third less the regular marked prices.
At Rorabaush- h-Brown's, Second Floor. East Room.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19

40-inch printed Organdies;
very popular now; in blus
check styles, two-toue dot effects
and small floral design, In pink,
blue. lavender and yellow; IT,
per yard ...,........"Sw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-18
ESQ Head Of HG&s $50

los head Of Heavy ARTILLERY
Siege Gun Horses from Macon
ga al nrs1-ctass horses. the
best lot o. big horses ~e have
had this year. all aecsimated
ana read. for business and al
strictly fog the aigh dollar:
= head Of Illinois Horses from
Leroy Marsh Of Gasesburg. H.:
y head from Ben johnson of
"iaterset. la - big horses
from 4 local brewery and 10
sets Of double Harnesses. al
nrS:-caSs animals. hat consist
Of local and aesrb. horses. The
Creates nigh dollar auction
mart In Iae [ :. i RICH, here
and next "Wednesday Il 10 i.
u. : the time for you 20 start
-1g.g n and boy. % BE On deck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-18
Mammoth
Horse Auction

At j. c. Keith : Horse Mart 15s
Nerth Beacon ST. opp. Ssock
Yards. Brighten District. Bc>-
ton Mass O Wednesday. Mar.
Is. 1919. ar 10 4. VI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-18

Ey a-1 -at- -e.se = 80.
~sH- : -=s-s e.-.-.a,
Os- ssSe So BEARERS. S.- .
re "e-y -easo-se. =
=. sI-.e'ss. js.--.a c=-.
EcE-Seoc..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-18
kASS|f|ED AD
RATES
kAyAs-E q ADVANCE

.,.-. - .-es eaa0oc sts~A
,.... a-- .I-ss senooeg<ivA
>. -se---s ~s ia
s-e-- eaixsm fsr less
"-z-.s far this dss q
;,,r~--sI=z are - small t.
s-asv large a our books.
r. re words n yo9r Id
sec .na: with yeur
ur.
,srsy .crotkszns a dzsa-
a- --5- additional to
1@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-18

MIS- -EAM MEDgI = - = HI
CS-gaa-. st a = -sA4 -.
.ls7k-A
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-22
KENTUCKY M00NSHINE
DESCRIBED BY FINK

hi. and Mrs. W. +. BorIey. lis
N. Church St, pleasantly entertained
about IS members Of the men ; class
of the First Presbyterian church
last night a male quartet com
poset Of Nessrs. McCOllum. LEO,
budding and Shanks rendered sev-
eraI selections IN most pleasing
way. r. J. W. Fink was the head
liner on the prosram and his de-
scription of the life in Kentucky
as viewed by the speaker on an ex-
tensive trip through its mountainous
regions was most thrilling. Mr..
Fink showed his intimate familiar
ity with the methods employed by
the moonshineTs in that region, and
his description Of the stills which
c0ngregate in the locality through
which ne rode on horseback during
last summer was most interesting 20
the class. which made extensive
notes Of the formulas employed BY
the KentUckians in their manufaC-
ture of the stuff which has been
tabooed by the government of the
country. Dr. and Mrs. BOrley were
splendid hosts.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-22
CITY COUNCIL MEETS.

Claims to the amount of S7,991.G6
were allowed at a meeting Of the
city council held last evening. City
Attorney Jernegan reported the out
come of the case which vRs pend
ing and which called for the annex
alton OF the district north Of the
river to the city.
Two citizens appeared at the
meeting and made complaint TO the
effect that a telephone pole on lot
No ] Mortified addition, Obstruct-
ed passage in the alley. This mat
ter will be taken up with the board
of public works and the pole or
dered moved.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-22
IMLSHAW/AKA GENERAL NEWS
Nas-Thnes Wau West HomP
CITY COURT NOTES.

Frank Williams. William Weber.
David SchOtt and Frank HOziski,
who were arrested by Constable
Lawrence Vinegar at OsceOla late
Monday night on charges of public
intOxicatiOn, entered pleas of guilty
Tuesday morning and were fined 81
and costs.
Schuyler Burket, who was arrest
ed on a charge of child desertion on
the complaint Of Florence Burket,
pleaded not guilty and furnished
$500 for his appearance in court
Thursday morning.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-22
TO HONOR BRIDEs-ELECT.

Members of the Children of Mary
Sodality of st. Joseph's Catholic
church will entertain at a recep-
tion Thursday evening in the sodal-
ity library rooms. The affairs will
be complimentary TO the Misses
Linda Ferrettie and Marie De-
Groote. who will be married April
2S and May 9, respectively Miss
Ferrettie will marry Felix De Clark
and Miss DeGroote Will be married
10 Bernard ]. Smith.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-22
LOCAL YOUNG COUPLE
MARRIED AT CLEVELAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton +. Mathew
o.. where they attended the we'd
ding OF their daughter, Miss Hen
rietta c. Mathewson, 10 Robert l.,
Moore, which occurred Sunday.
The bride is a well known Mish-
awaka young lady and left here
about a year ago. The groom also
formerly resided in this city. He
has just recently returned from
France and mas received his honor
able discharge from the aviation
corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore win reside
at Cleveland, O.