davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-01
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bennett, o
Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. Bennett
mother, Mrs. Mary s: Laughlin.
Mr. Emmett English, who has beer
spending several weeks in Luray
where he has been assisting in the
clerical work 10 the Luray National
Bank has returned to Woodstock and
is again at his place as telle:. ut the
Shenandoah National Bank.
! Thomas Stickley and TWO daughters
and son, Mrs. Ethel Wisman and Mrs.
Harry Nicodemus and Alger Stckley
have returned from a motor trip to
| York, Pa, where they were guests OF
| Mr.. Stickley's brother, Geo. Stickley
and family.
Miss SaIlie Hotel of Elinburg was
a recent guest of relatives III and near
| Woodstock
Robert Solenberger has returned
from q motor trip to Niagara Falls
aud Canada. He was accompanied
by his brother, Hugh Solenberger of
Winchester.
Little Misses Dorotha and Bette
Taylor, daughters of Rev and Mrs.
Malcolm S. Taylor have returned to
their home in Berryville after visit
to Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Paxton.
Miss Lula Bushong, daughter of
the late Rev. A. A. j Bushong for
merly of Woodstock who has been
visiting Miss MAude CrabtIl of Toms
Brook has arrived for q visit to Miss
Lizzie Dosh.
Mr. j c Paxton is a business WISH
tor in Washington this week.
MIR. and Mrs J. e. Paxton, Mrs.
Philip Williams and little son PhlMy
Williams, Jr, and Miss Ella Ma
gruder were motor visitors this week
in Winchester.
D Il. Walton of the firm of Carter
Webster Company of Baltimore has
returned from business trip to
Baltimore.
f. S. Bowman who has been i'll for
some days was able to be in his place
OF business for few hours Thurs
day.
MIR and Mrs. David Il Walton left
Thursday for Hot Springs, Va, where
they will spend six weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Il. L. Kneisley and
little daughter, Mary Bester Kheisl7y
of Ha. erstown, Md, have arrived for
d brief visit to Misses Lizzie and sac
Kneisley and Mr.. Il. A. Anelsiey on
North Main Street.
Mrs. Valley Orndortf Allen and lit
tie son have returned 10 their home in
Charles Town, w. Va, after brief
visit to relatives and friends in and
near Woodstock,
Mrs. Milton Funkhouser, Of Mount
j ack son. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Herbert Sheppe and her son, Hunter
FunkhOuser and wife.
Lieutenant Hugh Fravel formerly
Of Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville,
Ky, has arrived for a visit to his
sranamoth Is Mrs; lucinda Few and
ann! on Nor'il NJ d III street,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Sale, of Win
visited Mr.. and Mrs. JASPER
C. Hotel OF south Main Street, this
week.
Mrs Il. A. Irwin is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Harry Coffman in Wash
lngton.
No., A.. D NJ.
ton. Misses Elizabeth ana Margaret |
Foltz and Paul Foltz were motor |
guests ia Woodstock, this wees.
pou1 !, rooo1,. =. ,,an..,
spent Thursday in Woodstock.
,1;a.o. Dao, r,;-ol,o., r;..,.
1lisses - RoSe anu E1I 80 1.I,.a'
ing their aunt, Mrs. 7. A. Shatfer.
Rev. J. 4. CARRIER PROT of Re-
ltgious Education in Ashland COL
iege, Ashland, ONO, delivered an eN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-01
Umbrella Lost.

I lost an umbrella in one Of the
stores If Woodstock Tle finder
VIZ please return TO .4e HERALD
Oeice. MRS jon LOTTEL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-01
Town Hall Meeting.

There Will be a meeting OF citizens
interested in the Town Ball Move
n.ent n the Court House, Monday
evening, Aug. 4th at : ocloca.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-01
WOODSTOCK BRANCH
OF THE. RED CROSS

Those who cannot come to
the work room-yet wish to
help, can get children's cut
garments to make at home.
These garments are sorely
needed in countries where
our Red Cross is working
Room open every Wednesday
afternoon.
MRS. DAN'LLICHLITER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-01
PERSONALS


l. Thursday. He is looking we'll and
seems to be no worse, on account of
q his service in France.
Earl Robinson, of the 165th Ma
chine Gun Company. has arrived at
the hnne of his father, Fillmore Rob-
lnson in the Powo''s Fort Valley
- after nearly ye..r Of active service
lin France
Homer Sibert returned TO Wood
= stock, after nine months of active
u service in France.
Linden Lutz, of the Medical De-
partment has arrived at his home
near Mt. Jackson, after nearly
year of service with A. K. f. in
, | France.
!" Ensign Wellington E. Stickley, son
of Mrs Mary c. 6tickIey, has been
transferred from Pensacola, Florida
ito U. s. Naval Air Station, Hamp
ton Roads, Va.
Luther Teller, of GIebe. ". Va,
is visttIuY Mr.. and Mrs. K. & Hol-
I linEsworth and other relatives in
Shenandoah county. This is Mr.
I Feller's second visit to this county il
! 50 years.
. Mr.. and Mrs G. Harry Eaun,
, Misses Elizabeth and Virginia Haun,
Ray Haun and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Haun spent the week end with Mr.
nd Mrs. d Nj. Wine OF Quick burg
Mrs, Mary Taylor has returned t %
her home in Baltimore after visis
to Miss May B,ckers.
Mrs. John Gempp, of Baltimore
has arrived for visit to her mother
Mrs Fannie Barr, of Fairview and
sister Mrs. Henry Rudy of Wood
stock
| Payton B. Graveley and G. 2. Peed
of Norfolk are guests this week of
MIR Graveley's brother. James G
Graveiey and family on South Main
street,
J
ao,,.h...Nf ,'0S.,',,', ",'N' l''''N
n;,a-,
r,,;..r "'-N' AZ .
.t. ,,;.
,1ta' >,, De'' '''l' anu va : Il vel
aud Miss Katharine Besant who is a
nurse 81 training vt the Uoiou Protes.
tam L0tjlmaI, ~ Kal,jn,..,s have ro-
tlrged to Fra5eriek Ma after
vis., H. Me-, BeS...... bro,be,.ir-lax
and s:s,., 1r- arf Mrs y r |,
Walton
>t.. r
Miss r:iz.:a,b n,1i, boro not,,,.na5
from visit 70 relatives in r.oudoun
county.
r,.. .--..,
60. VII
a.
her home n Tom. Broo., after - ris;+
to Mr. and Mrs T. Hanr Il
! .i;..r.,,.. D.. l.
NOS ,..,,,...4 49,.
and si.ta., ,In. pa[,o.a' ~, '--''--o
Mis-. .l;ao 49,.
South Mnb)eabaro street c
L ''i-- q , 'e' L. q Dencno" oI Mas
business ,n;,, - r,hi,--so(.Sr:a
A+,..,+io Cit,, :
little daughter, Nellie who have been
spending several months u. Hotel l.
hoffman have moved into the anart- Id
ment in the Mark RuSh home on t
South Main street It
MIR James Huntington, al Balti- /
more spent the weeh end with his
wife and little son who are guests Of
Mr.. AID Mrs. r. L. BargeIt ana Miss
& athtrine - git al !Ee.r me en-
Nah enbe~= street.
NJ. ora ,r.s ,vaI,on c...o..
har, ,,ao., ..,,,,,,,i,,,, s.o,.l~aI ..'-..I
at the home of the Misses Hollings-
worth on Church street left TuesGayI
for Winchester where they will make
| their future home
MIR. and Mrs NJ Gea,.v of Har.
risonburp were recent puests of hIr
Geary 5 mother Mrs. Virgin" Geary.
Mrs, Emma Stuart, of Washington
is spending several weeks with the
Misses Hollingsworth on Church. ST.
| A1ostou Do,,z,o. ro., ,rs
linoton n r ;s risitino Mastor
lEyere,t Eston ~ tho honfo 80 lie
oran6naronts Mr. and Mrs q w
lCoeman
|
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-01
SHENANDOAH VALLEY LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY.
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.

1oDey loaned at g per cent. on real
state or good :ollateral security.
Savings deposits received in sums Of
81 90 or over, ana Interest allowed on
same.
~ For particulars address the
Company at its home office. or call on
j. w. Eberly. Strasburg; F: S. Penny
hacker. Mt j ackson; or S. E. Hoover,
New Market, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-01

Dreco is highly recommended In
W oodstock by Schmitt's Drug
Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01
Thlnas You AGAR and no.

Speaking Of mannerisms-I heard
about ma ntoday who has a trick OF
repeating everything from beginning
to end unless you answer him on the
dot. He will tell you long story and
when he has finished unless you i'm
mediately reply, he says, 81 say
and the whole story is told over again.
That's almost as bad as hearing the
same old jokes over again dozen
times. You know how often you've
gone visiting and when there comes a
lul! in the conversation some one
speaks up aftably and says, "0h, by
the way-did you ever hear this
story?" Long silence. AS no one adj.
mits hearing it, the person launches
forth on tale which as soon as yon
have heard the first six words you re.
member that it is the 10Th time you
have heard 1t before, And you are
compelled to sit calmly through it all
and at the close you don't for mo-
ment forget your manners for you say
very sweetly, THAT is funny-isn'r
it." with the emphasis on the sis"
Did you ever get into the habit Of
mutteripg sort Of Hum" at the end
Of long tiresome story which means
"Well-did you ever!" II so-break
yourself Of the habit for "Hum" sounds
so much like Huh" which means
What did you say?" that invariably
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01
Evening Chat
A STRANGE Bed.

Were you ever so sleepy that you
thought you could drop down just any
where and drift away into the land Of
Nod? A small boy actually did 1t yes
terday on Main street in front Of one
of the stores. almost stumbled upon
him as l passed but he never moved
an eyelash and the sunshine proved
such a woody warm blanket that he
slumbered peacefully on-stretched
out on his side with his face turned to-
ward those who passed. His cap was
pulled down over one eye and his
hands were thrust in his pockets. He
had carefully slowed himself length
wise against the building so that moth
ing could seriously damage him. He
had evidently gone to sleep believing
that he was perfectly all right and as l
walked little slower and looked him
over / thought what fine example
Of unconsciousness and unembarrass-
ment he was. Imagine you or reclin-
ing lengthwise on the pavement on
Main street for a nap!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01

the person with kind intentions will
start all over again and tell that i'm.
portant story for the second time
which he doesn't want you to miss.
We've all got mannerisms of some
sort or other. know man who so
seldom says word of any kind that
his friends have often wondered il he
had some sort OF tongue ailment. A
friend Of his says he walked three
blocks with him once and did not
speak himself Just to see whether
this dumb gentleman would say any.
thing or not. Strange to relate this
man was not dumb on the inside Of
him and when once started in CONVEX
sation could tell you delightful things
full of pathos and humor and a high
grade ot Intelligence. But for some un.
explained reason OF his own, he pre-.
ferred the companionship OF his in.
most self and very few people could
start him going. Which after all
wasn't such a bad trait-considering
how many of us have an eight day
without winding stock of conversation
always on tap.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01
EAST SIDE
> NEWS 3
Epworth LEAGUE Social.

A social was given at the Diamond
street church Thursday evening by tho
Epworth League in honor of the new
members that have recently been re.
ceiyed into the society. The event
was OF a patriotic nature and the ma.
tional colors were used in the decora.
tons and were also carried out in the
refreshments. A number Of new and
interesting contests were held and the
evening most pleasantly spent by all
present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01
What DO You Think About ltY

Since Sheriff Glover allowed himself
to be sued for an exorbitant taxi
charge rather than pay it with the rest
of his fellow sufferers, there has been
much discussion pro and con concern
ing the fairness or unfairness Of fif.
ty cent taxi charge for each passenger
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01

whether for short trip or a long one.
Taxi drivers claim they have more
expense than they used to have. 1t
hasn't been so long ago that one rode
for five cents-then it was 25 cents
and now it is fifty. A gentleman said
to me today: Even If tires are ex-
pensive and gasoline high priced, at
so cents each for five passengers
merely up the hill from the depot, a
taxi driver can soon take in enough
not only to buy tires for a year ahead
and gasoline enough to fill a lake bu.
have enough left to buy him house
and lott" Two dollars and fifty cents
for a party of people many times a
day soon counts up. OF course there
are times when only three passengers
ride-or perhaps but two but there are
many trips with more and the distance
to various homes from the depot
around Fairmont is short so that q
taxi can fly back again in a few mo-
ments for another load / had few
visiting me at Christmas time whom
/ paid to have carried by taxi to my
house and back to the train again
costing me 81 altogether. Four dol
lars a trip of two squares from the de-
pot and back again is rather expen.
sive-though with others, l paid like
a true sport. But this true sport bust
ness does grow nonotonous in time
and It has been suggested by many
people during the last few months that
at least for those who travel but a
block or two, there should be small
er charge. Where taxi carries one
many blocks covering several miles, a
heavier charge seems fair enough.
What do you think about it?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01

How her heart beat one day as she
was in the private office of the mana
ger taking dictation and she realized
that the visitor who entered was no
other than ]. Lincoln Tfeathway.
Unmindful Of her the manager jump
ed from his chair and ran forward with
hand of welcome extended.
Congratulations Lincoln, old boy.
Miss Wilson is the finest girl in my
employ and know she will make you
happy. She has told me all about il"
isn't she wonderful" Lincoln ex-
claimed enthusiastically. why, she
just seems to have been made for me.
Her happy-go-ucky nature and bright
ideas Of life are just what / need to
take me out of myself. Do you ever
hear anything so original as her slang?
It's too clever, though, to be called
slang It's more like witty phrases.
Madge is the most wonderful girl in
the world"
For a long, long time after she mad
retreated from the private office Syl-
via sat down and thought it over. The
realization that her views had been
narrow suddenly dawned upon her.
Making life worth while and enjoying
it to the utmost was what counted,
after all. She had ruined her own
happiness by false idea of what real
living was. Slowly the tears started
down her cheeks.
"sylvia!" 1t was Dick. They were
alone in the office and there was a
note of sympathy in his tone that
seemed to draw her to him.
Tearfully she confessed her new dis.
covery. "Oh, Dick, don't care wheth-
er you use slang or swear or anything
SO long as it is YOU" she blurted fl
nally
won't you even care If 1 get cafe
terra and help myself to a kiss, dear?"
he laughed happily.
81 should worry" The expression
sounded strangely new on the lips of
Sylvia as she raised them to Dicks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01
WlII Attend pedicatinn.

Mrs. Helen Little, of Colfax, came
down Friday and is the guest of her
sons, ]. L. and Glenn Little. Mrs. Lit.
tie is en- route to Clarksburg to attend
the dedicatory service OF the new
Memorial Methodist Protestant church
in that city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01
Here from Ruekhannnn.

Rev. ]. B. Workman, of Buckhannon.
was the guest of Rev. aud Mrs. ]. FL.
bert Wells and other friends in the
city Thursday. Rev. Workman was
en- route to Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01
Personals.

Mrs. L. c. Louden, of Colfax, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lit
tie in Ferry street Friday.
Miss Mary Morrison, Of Bridgeport,
who has been the guest Of Mrs. Rus.
sell Nichols, at Colfax, the past week,
came down Friday and will spend the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01
Q5lltI52dolIslt&a BliiIIr
eagradea 19zo& Aa E1s..gg.,ez1saaz..eAszznaa
CHAPTER les.
Or. certeis conquers His Enc my But Get suletWou

vanderlyn will sleep in the room at
the left Of the stairs"
Don't send me upstairs, Tony. rye
got to be in this to the end" pro.
tested.
'This will not be movie scene,
Jeanne. No guns
But they have guns. oh Tony!
Get help! Get some Of your men! II
you had heard those men talk"
Pardon me, Jeanne. l have heard
that kind Of talk-often."
Then he placed hand on mine.
He had heard a sound which had es.
capped my ears.
A French window opened in front Of
us! A man stepped into the room.
Haiti" Certeis' command rang
! sharply. The intruder stood at atten-
ton in a second. His gun and his
nashlight dropped to the floor. Ger.
tets hurled more orders swift and
short, in German / couldn't get at ali.
Then he flung roll OF bills at the In
truder-who saluted-and was gone!
And Dr.. Hamilton Certeis had not
4lSSu IIOu u4S PlaSS gSSlue l9GI uGlLu'
er had he relinquished my hand! A
masterful man! A lover to adore
drew my hand away-but 1t was
with an effort | needed to be loved.
l needed to eat. / needed to sleep.
needed to cry. NO longer did l feel
like defying fate to break me. Fate
had about accomplished that feat.
"Tony!" said. Get your car. Take
me back"
But fate had not yet finished hum.
bling my pride.
AS l spoke rose to my feet. Some
thing numbed my shoulder. heard
a crash Of glass. sagged into Hamil.
ton Certeis' arms, guessing what had
happened. A shot fired at a chance by
the departing thief had found mark.
Jeanne, darling!" ! heard man
moan. And then entered into black
ness, unwilIingly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01

For the lady who motors or-.mere
Is takes crcss-country tramps--here is
neat little, sweet little, hat of biscuit
cniored rough silk, with brim of blue
leatheI-yes, leather-and turned back
to show itself at that There's also
a band and loops of blue leather about
the crown and three divertlng red
leather cherries. AS If all that were
not charm enough Dame Fashion adds
one Of the new loose, close-meshed Sc
linn wells of silk, with silk cord hem
to weight 1t down.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01

"This is my own house. may not
take you-and kiss you-without your
permissIon!" Hamilton bowed humbly.
And he certainly didn't look as If he
expected me to say that had come
to be kissed.
We'll, Tony! I'm awfully glad Of
that" / said in my most practical and
matter-of-fact way. II couldn't find
any one to sendz-I know you said you
would steal me away from the asylum
but Tony, l forgot all about your
threat-I had to come to save youl
life!"
Sop he said. perhaps it ism.
worth while. Believe me, Jeanne, /
would steal you, fighting. Or take
your love as a gift il the gods were
kind. When-when you come as a
neutral, neither loving or fighting
well, honor is indeed queer thing to
find in a man, tempted as you tempt
mel"
: = am not afraid of you, Tony" l
said and l went straight to him as l
had gone to Tommy. Turn out the
lights!"
When it was dark, told him of the
men who were waiting outside to get
him.
"And you came alone-at this hour
Ito warn mel" he said in content.
ed tone. Have you asked yourself
why Jeanne?"
81 don't know why. Phone the po-
lice-quicki" implored him.
mo. It's worth so much to talk to
you-in this intimate way-in the
dark. Idon't want the police-to spoil
it," he replied carelessly. $50 I'm not
going to phone. Ill settle those fell
lows alone!"
But they are terrible, Tony. Boil.
sheviks, I'm sure!"
Il think, then, you would better
leave the scene Of action" he said as
he rose to his feet. "Mademoiselle
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-01

week end with Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. ia.
cobs in Gufrey street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nichols accompanied her down from
Colfax.
Brooks Morgan, of Uniontown, Pa,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Morgan in Morgantown avenue,
Miss Beulah satterfield. of Guttey
street, is able to be out after a two
weeks illness with influenza.
Thomas Doolittle, of East Ferry
street, who has been i'll the past week
is slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Downey, who
were guests Of j. NJ. and G. d. Sum.
mers for several days, have returned
to their home in Pittsburgh.
Miss Anna Frank, of Market street,
is recovering froma severe illness Of
influenza.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
AUDITORIUM.

June Caprice and Creighton Hale
I'm a comedy drama entitled "a
Damsel in Distress is the chief at
traction at the Auditorium today.
The story is new too, and keeps one
guessing as to how It is going to
turn out, for the heroine is madly
in love with a young man who does
not put in an appearance until the
very end OF the last reel 1t is her
love for this man whom no member
Of her family has met that causes
the trouble. It's simply filled with
funny situations. it is said. THE
ImmOvable Guest" a two-reel com
edy, and the Pathe News, are other
pictures. Sundays bill includes
wild Waves and Women" a two
reel Sunshine" comedy: Jack of
Hearts" a twO-reel western drama
James J. Corbett in his new serial.
Midnight Man" Must and Jeff, and
the Fox News Auction OF Souls. "
picture depicting scenes OF the
terrible suffering OF the Armenians
at the hands Of the Turks during
the war will open four days en-
gagement on Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Taken from the records of the In
diana Title and Loan Co.
Fred E. Metcalf and Mary, II. and
w. to William G.. Brown and Mary
A., H. and w, 81; lot %, Miner +.
Listenberger's subdivision of large
lot or block 8 in Samuel Cottrells
LIST addition TO Lowell now part of
South Bend
William n. Bergan and his wife to
William G.. Brown and Mary A, Fl.
and w, 81; lot Is. Bergan's subdi-
vision of lots and 3 and 4 in NJ. L.
Listenberger's LIST addition to South
Bend.
Joseph a Werwinski to Goldie
Altman, $500; lot 1909, Summit place
addition 10 South Bend.
Helen c. Foote, Athol Todd and
Len Todd, her husband 10 Ella
Glover. 81; lot Z. block l, William
s. Wallis addition to South Bend.
Harry Bray and his wife 10 Jan
Celichowski and Pelagia, II. and w,
81 and other val: lot S94. LaSalle
Park addition to South Bend.
St Joseph Loan and Trust Co.,
EuAT04du Oh MARIAN Miller "
American Home and Investment Co,
$500; lot IL in Henry Studebaker's
1st addition to South Bend.
William II. Braunsdorf and Mary
Braunsdorf to Harry Bray. $4,000;
a lot of land in the southeast corner
OF block No. Il in Cottrell's last ad-
ditlon to Lowell now part Of South
Bend.
Ira Cooper and Nellie, II. and w.
TO Nautilus Dietel and Barbara, II.
and w, 81 and other val: part of
lot 1874, COttrelps LIST addition 10
town Of Lowell now part Of South
Bend.
Emma Jackson TO William ID. Boy
er and Mary f. II. and w. 81 a
other val: part Of lot s in Cottrells
3rd addition to South Bend.
Vera Marie Rantz ID George
Daniel Ward. S1,S5O: lot 65 in j. J.
Engeldrums 1st addition to Misha-
waka.
Gabriel r. Summers and Mercy A,
his wife 20 Eric Z. Johnson, 81; lot
225. Milburn place addition to Mish-
awake.
Eric L. Johnson to Gabriel r
Summers. 81; lot 24O in Milburn
place addition to Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
SALVATION ARMY GIRLS
AFTER CHRISTMAS MONEY
TO AID CELEBRATION


Salvation Army Lassies. the same
kind that made the doughnuts over
there" and that sewed those large
holes and buttons. are keeping q
good fire under the POTS on the cor
ucrs in South Bend
The fires were started Friday
night and viii ne fed for tho next
10 davs. All the money placed In
the pot will go towards tho feeding
of zoo little Riddles az the Elks'
Temple Christmas eve.
But If the lassies are 10 tend tho
fires they cannot go out and gather
the wood. Each passerby Is asked
TO drop a chip IN the form OF a
nickel. dime or quarter into the
not. "just to keep the home fires
burning"
That's 20 paw for one dOughnut
got on the front line. said an eN-
soldier as ne dropped a dollar into
the pot And very few eN-service
men pass the pot by. say the las
sizes
Capt Trevitt said about 700 tick
cts for the free Christmas dinner
and entertainment al the Elks Tenn
plo There will probably be more
than that before Christmas arrives. "
said tho captain. and we intend 20
take care Of every child IN the city
that viii not have q Christmas OF
SIS own"