davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-07-27
Years of
Decay.


took the more stylish appellation of the
Washington Assembly Rooms Then
fashionable assemblies. or select
dancing parties. were given once in
two weeks under the younger fash
ionables of that day. During this
time the Washington Thespian Corps
fiourished. They were composed OF
aspirants for histrfonic fame and
young printers formed the bone and
sinew of the company. Moses Copp.
the proprietor of the original bathing
saloon, belongs to the history of the
Canterbury. He organized on the first
floor q very good bathing establish
ment, we'll supplied by the neighbor-
ing pumps, and had q pistol gallery.
but both projects failed to be re-
munerative. Subsequently. rs most
of our readers know. the building
was dubbed Canterbury Hail. and
concert saloon performances were
given therein The Inauguration ball
attending the commencement Of Pres
fdent Harrisons administration took
place there and was said to be the
finest affair of its kind up to that
time"
Evening star., 1919-07-27

With more than half Of the earth's
population in Asia, now at the incep-
Evening star., 1919-07-27

Men thus. or similarly. trained are
needed in the far east to represent
Evening star., 1919-07-27

Because of the commanding position
the United States occupies on the Pa
Evening star., 1919-07-27

So Uncle Sam must take up and
carry on what Columbus started. In
Evening star., 1919-07-27

Here, too, Jim Wills, without
ival as Nipperkin' in 'Sprigs of
LAUREL and as Cornelius
'amons O'Dedimus,' and Joe Cow
Actors. 80 an e,,.d the house
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
CENSUS ENUMERxToRs
NAMED FOR COUNTY

Harry F. Bender, H. E. Rosenbaum.
John 8. Brock. Charley Balm, Ch1s.
Albertson, W. r. Irving, L. B. Glad.
stone and Reuben Gife are named as
census enumerators for Gunnison
by Henry I: Rhone, Of Grand JUNCTION,
who is IN charge Of the work in the
Fourth Congressional district,
Mr.. Bender will have Cunnison and.
We understand, Baldwin Is we'll. Al,
nertson q Pitldn, Gladstone for Crest-
Cd Butte. Reeenbanm for Iols ana
pcwderhefn. Irving for 6apinero end
the IAls Fcrk. Bain for Faslin and
Q!ezfx eseek alp IT, probable ais-'
tricts. WIlere Nr. Cifs ard NJ. Broek
x1n take the stadsties Ne IN not =
~ serk IN stest nszt u.slk ~
~ !enpezy -, - ~ = l9Oo !.
~. = e 1,!sls leasas 3 M -,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

VI ef the plant. the water censumers
|ef the Town shall be entitled 70 have
thdtr services pipes thawed BY cleo
tttelty. The charge for such service
TO - $500 In each instance, and II
sud service is furnished to any party
except the owner Of the premises.
such charge must be paid In advance.
SECTION TWENTY
For . violation Of any Of tho fore
going sections and for the non-pay-
snent Of rent, the Town reserves the
rt9ht to sturu o1 the water without
notice. declare = forfeiture of any pay-
nient inside, ard aftar tho water ms
sesen tvyecd "a from ~ 1ersieg .plne
6ol lrephbt sof hbn- payment 6f W6sef
rents, the same will not be turned on
until AL back rents are paid, together
with tho expense Of turning on and
on such water, such expense to be not
less than $1.O0 in each instance.
SECTION TWENTY-ONE
1t Is expressly ordained by the
Town and agreed to by the consumers,
that no claim shall be made against
raid Town by reason Of the breaking
OF any service pipe OF cock or for any
accidental failure in the supply Of
water.
This ordinance shall take effect
january lst, 1920, and be in force
from and after its passage, approval
and publication. as provided BY law
, and thereafter all ordinances and
parts Of ordinances in conflict here
. with are hereby repealed, and especial.
ly an ordinance Relative 70 wate,
service by the Town Of Cunnison
Colombo, to its consumers,r etc, pas
sed February 18th, 1914.
Passed, approved and adopted this
10th day Of December a. D., 1919.
F. c. MARTIN,
GUS u.pns Mayor
(SEAl} Town Clerk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
FIRST CHRISTMAS DINNER IN
GuNNISON FORTY YEARS AGO

"Just forty years ago ate my first
Christmas dinner in Gunnison," says
W. H. Endner, who came over from
Denver with Mrs. Endner to eat an
other dinner with his son, Harry End
ner. There were 73 Of US wintered in
Gunnison in the season. Of 1879-sO, and
next spring the great boom began.
MIR. Endner hands rs the first copy
Of the Gunnison Daily Democrat, Is
sued in October of 80, from which We
shall gather some interesting notes
for next week.
Mr.. Endner and associates have pur-
cashed the National Film Company
buildings and 28 acres Of ground in
Denver and will enter the great movie
werid.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
NORTH STOCK
!. N DANCER
iALARaGlNG LIVE STOCK
sf.ss CONDlTlONS IN WYOMING
Grewsss Faee Heavy Lasses In WinGer
Meaths. VIII Ship Tbsssanas -
nes4 70 Texas.

Sheridan, Wko.. Dec. Orders
have been issued for ears for Tie
movement to Texas and other points
Of thi. vicinity. Approximately 80
cars will be required. The stock is to
be shipped because Of the severity Of
the winter and scarcity Of feed, which
makes ruinous losses inevitable il the
cattle are not transported 70 other
localities. The shipments totalline
10000 head in immediate psospect,
probably will b largely augmented
. little later b the winter.
Successive ard continued t,;xsards
have caused the alarming coalition,
and were Il mt for the fact that
drought last eunAnner depleted the
herds - that o1ly two -fifths Of the
usual nu,nber Of hsed are being car
deer are being driven Own to the
ranches and herd with the domestic
animals In large numbers without fear.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
FOR 1sae THE FOLLOWINC
FACTS Ar EHND3NrAnlsE

4. n glanein9 over. fke calender for
the coming year, 1870, the following
important facts are respectfully called
to your attention:
The year 1920 IL leap year. Il will
be permissible for those girls who 80
desire, to make that fellow who has
been bluhing, show his hand.
February has 20 days; also hve Sum
days. the first and last days Of the
month falling upon the Sabbath.
February 22nd, Washington's birth
day, falls upon Sunday.
Easter Sunday, April 4th.
Decoration Day, the last Sunday in
May.
Fourth Of July, first Sunday in July.
!. Colorado % Day, August lst, falls on
Sunday, August Is, sage chicken
season opens In Colorado.
Deer season opens Monday, October
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
STOCK GROWERS MEETING

A meeting cf the members Of the
Cunnlpen County Stockgrowers Assn.
= ealle6 for Saturday, Jan. 10th, le2O
g IL spisehiet Court Roem, It Courf
He1oo = Gunninon.
~ l. tlaIo1 for TIE pnrpose n
eteettnG Go1e9ntes - attend IL annual
n,eetnG 1fsfhe Etats Assoeiatjon. n
ycnex, yen 1eth - 17th, 1o20, NJ
s, 2. =. ANDERSON,
~ ~. .lls 3 Ps;s; g
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
BUYS PENNINcT0N RANCH
SOUTH OF GUNNISON

3 A. G. Danielson has psrchased from
3. J: Miller The former Peaningten
r.nch lecatcd jsst se.th q the Rio
Grnde tracks ard extending TO the
Mr.. Danielson has secured 1b6 acres.
containing probably rs Of good ara
BILE land. II u IN excellent tract, tho
pndeyeloped, and Will f1rnish the
teundation Of . fine place.
He expects to build Ut once, In order
to BE- located and prepared to put In
crops when spring comes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
Avant Dance seeial Event

IhH holiday soas0n Of merriment
was appropriately begun Friday night
when the boys Of the Avant society in
the County High School gave their
midwinter dance. The Avants never
do things by halves 90 that every
young lady in the village had been on
tiptoe to receive an invitation and a
goodly number Of the fairest were
there.
The best Of music was provided and
the boys spared no expense in making
l: Q. Q: F. hall bower of beauty for
their show.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
AN ORDINANcE

Relative to water service by the
town Of Gunnison, Colorado, 70 it,
consumers; regulating such service;
providing q schedule of water rates;
rules and regulations for The use o1
wnter and thsir-la&dtsemeut and re
pealing IN erdinasseea - parts ID
same IN conflict therew1th.
BE IT ORDAINED BY ehe Bsard of
Trustees Of the Town sf 0unnison,
Colorado, that the rules ind regula-
tions for the use Of wster furniihed
by the Municipal Wxter Plznt Of said
town. to its consumers, regulating
such service, providing schedule Of
water rates to be collected by said
town and fixing penalties. are and
shall be as follows:
SECTION ONE
There shall be assessed and charged
rs water rent for the ase Of water
furnished by the Town Of Gunnison,
payable qperteriy in advance
to the Town Treasurer at the Town
Hall on or before the. 10th dnyn
Of January, April, July and
October, except As otherwise provided,
and except when water shall be sup
piled by meter measurements, annual
rates and rents as follows:
RolnN
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
FOR MARSHALL
PASS TUNNEL
BOREs THRU JAMES PRAK. MAR.
: SHALL. AND CuMBRES PASSES
ADVOCATED BY COMMISSION.
FleosSjeeas1JUcSafolDE toAl ~ ui10 NJ
Too Expensive. win Require Inlti.
ated Amendment 70 Consolidation -

Inc railroad commission, created by
Get of the regular session of the 22nd
general assembly, Friday filed its
first report with Governor Shoup, rec
ominending the immediate construc-
tion of tunnels thru James Peak, Mar
shall Pass and Cumbres Pass, outlin-
ing the legal action necessary to the
prosecution of the work and present.
ing statistics to show that the in
terests Of the state school lands alone
in the localities which would be tap
ped by the tunnels are Of such mag
nitude as to warrant any Investment
the state may make.
"The commission has reached the
conclusion that these three main
range tunnels are feasible" the re-
port reads in part, "that their con-
struction would quickly solve the great
difficulties now embarrassing the Colo
rado transportation situation and that
the work Of driving them can be done
at not excessive cost.
"The commission is Of the opinion
that this construction should be under
taken by the state of Colorado after
securing from the railroads which
would use them, enforceable contracts
munerative to the state.
IF these tunnels are now to be built
by the state, m initiated amendmen,
TO state constitution authorizing sh,
3mmissi0n TO build them, providing
for bond issue to deffay their cosl
and specifying terms Of their constl uc
tion should be submitted to the voter.
ton"
A detailed estimate Of the cost o.
the proposed tunnels h not yet avail.
able, but L. d. Blauyelt, consulting en-.
gineer il working upon that end.
WesteTn Ceoo. Needa TennspoStstioy
The report says that the counties
located west Of the continental divide
which would benefit from the driving
Of the tunnels, now have population
Of 129 $50, but that there is reason t<
believe Western Colorado is able x
support by its own productiveness {
population for greater than the pres.
ent ppulation Of the entire state. Il
given adequate transportation facili.
ties.
Statistics furnished by the STAT
land bard incorporated in the report
show the potential value Of stat
school lands in the localities tributsr1
TO the tunnels to be s263, 900 900. Mn
Mary G. C. Bradford, state slperinten.
dent Of public instruction, Is quoted
as saying that the several Thousand
acres Of school land in WIestern Colo
underiaid with coal, II made accessible
to transportation so that the coa
could be marketed, would furnish suf.
nctent revenue to support all the
schols in the state.
Members Of the commission are w
6. Evans, chairman; J. n. Mitchell
secretafy; ]. Wileon Carey, John L
Mcneil and Otis Scroegs.
Bays Deis Rsleh
G. L. Wilhnr hos purchased tie Dofr
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
ROMAN GETS
TOWN JOB
WA BE TREASURER, wElCn-
MASTER AND STORE KEEPER
New Water Ordnance HesewisI
Printed win Make Inteseseina
Reading 10 Ceusuners

John Roman has been selected b.
the town trustees to take charge of the
new office and equipment in the Scott
block. John was selected from =
number of applicants Is being espec-
cinlly competent to handle ibis IL
which is no small sized one and consid-
cradle of an experiment. The officer
in charge will be town treasurer m
stead Of w. w. Mckee at the Cunnison
Bank, who was getting - q month
for the work. He will be Wu1Ehmas-
ter in place of Mrs. Eastman, md fhxt
takes considerable time md briuIs n
q1ite . bit Of revenue 1t 10 cent =
seAle ticket. He viii alsD AuR
sized store to look after, since II is ehe
intention, now that the town win have
. clerk constantly in attendance, to
add large stock Of medern eleetriual
appliances, which are 90 much In de-
mand, among those Who uznt 70 enjoy
fhe comforts Of life 10 tAe highest de-
gree.
We congratulate Mr.. Roman m thl
jeb and congratulate the town on -
curing % competent . NAN 10 6oEl
charge. No doubt the citisens -wi1l
eall upon the new Store md il MANA
ger shortly after he takes ehaEYe On
January first.
The water ordinance raising rVtea
in Cunnison was ordered publi3 I'D
aad appears herewith. 1ts provisfpaa
will be Of interest to all consumers,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
GEO. AsPErs
FATHER KILLED

Gen. Aapey was ihpclped Saturday
Saturday night 10 receive word that
his father, Oba B. Aspey, had been
murdered At 6:15 that evening at his
greeeyy store on the 0utsiirts Of Den
yer. 4E. Aspey left ON the next train
and no details are available except the
newspaper accounts, which indicate
that AsBeys man Of ., was held M
BY = pretended custsmer. However
he refused to be rubbed and grappled
struggle and came into Ire store just
a. the intruder fired two shots, the
second Of which penetrated the body
Of Mr.. Aspey, who soon died. Mrs.
Aspey chased the rpbber block and
saw him get into . csr which also
held two women. II appears to have
been . cold-blooded murder with no
extenuating circumstances.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Walker are
here from Delta to attend the family
rennicn Of the Walker family. Ralph
had marrow escape Wednesday when
he took . teaspoonful Of iodine BY mis-
take 1or castor oil. It required the
services Of DR.. Hanson well thru the
night to rescue him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
Buys Deie Raneh !

G. I. wi!bnr has purehased tie Dofe
.ss,,. .sssa .dsIioi,iss .sIol tss a ESfnal o.
- : 49, Tor his milk 071fvcryy kusi-
saneee "A Cunnfeon- Tkl9ie u q
espeeiqlIy a6epts1 fer ieityise.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

ca. Ceua4 and fn1n)ly vsut aifnr
0y - keneo9 CIV II 3 ~ Nine1I
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
wster closets. p1blie---
each additional,
Water closets. private.
each addifiannl.
Meter Rs10

All water Furnished BY meter shall
ietk day =, q ~ the sssc.eSsne C d I mosth,
and the charge for water p.r 1905
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26


A s
waka
e a :. &. . sss s ..s Il @ '
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
LECTION SEVEN

The Water q Wn1k b1G|nay Wotef
elosets, nrfna1sy bnfhs, nlctofl, q ~
otheT p1Aces, uaot nef II HI iunn1nR
- pr6v11e wu1nr fIom .fe6e6ta9 = N
rfpes, - for ~ etho8 ruII6 -. vifhs
l1lt pe11ninnfen 1kon ~ xInninae "
~ Ra1k, - ~ q slnael = ~ =
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

@EI4QM NllSls31Els 6
g g. - = - = se 1la.ag-
Evening star., 1919-04-18

Italian and Glove Silk U
Bloomers, Vests and Camisoles,
among which are plain tailored,
garments. Extraordinarily good
Evening star., 1919-04-18
New Afternoon Dresses,
$4,000 /

New Spring and Summer Dresses of Geor-
gette over silk in plain white. flesh and the
new sunset shade. New models that very ct
fectively portray the slender silhouette with
tunics and white bead ornamentation.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
Superb Qualities in
WOfnen'S Easter
Hosiery

DAlNTYLY EMBR ROTDER FED,
LACE OPEN WORK. FULL FASH
joined, FASHIONABLY "CLOCK-
Ed" TIE WA NTED COLORS,
PERFECT FITTING.
$z.zS to S550-Embroidered and
Clocked Pure Thread Silk Stock
ings, fashions latest dictate, in
black and colors. A pleasing
variety to select from.
At $55-Lace Open-w work
Stockings. Looking worth $500
pair. All sizes in white, browns,
grays, suede and navy blue.
At Sz5S-A delightfully."- moder-
ate price for Kayser's All Pure
Thread Silk Stockings, with nom
ravel garter tops. Browns,
Cordovan, black and white.
At S1.SS-A price surprise for
Fuli-fashioned Pure Thread Silk
Onyx" Stockings. in white, black.
navy. French blue, brown, gray,
suede. silver, fawn. taupe, field
At slSs-Pure Thread Silk
Stockings. full fashioned and
super fashioned. In black, white
and wanted colors. A wonder
at the price-$l.5o pair.
At $l.zSHSemi-fashioned Silk
Stockings, in black, white. brown,
gray, taupe and field mouse.
Palais R0yal-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
Fashionable Beads and
JeWelry
for Easter

WITHOUT WHICH NO COSTUME Is
COMPLETE-OR THE FULLNESS
OF ITS CHARM APPRECIATED.
Rhinestone Cluster Earring
sets in sterling silver. extra S3 or
ane cut stones; special,
Rhinestone Bar Pins, straight
bar with gallery mounting of ster-
ling silver, with 81 fne cut stones;
special. sass. Smaller ones 81 az
with II stones for
Sterling Silver Long Chains,
soldered links, 81 az
special,
Evening star., 1919-04-18

Gold Filled or Sterling Lor.
xnettes with short or long handles:
plain or fancy patterns; $l.08
special. J.
Gold Filled or Sterling Silver
Soutoar Chains for lorgnettes 81 .0H
,r lockets; special price.
Sterling Silver Odd Shape Lock-
.ts, with place for two pic 81. 70
:ures: special,
Cut Steel Slipper Buckles, $2.79
ane riveted; special.
Cut Steel Buckles, large sizes;
square or oval; A7S
special,
Mems Extra Heavy Sterling Sill
YER Belt Buckles in plain or 81 .08
engraved; special.
Mems Real Leather Belts; 81 90
all sizes.
Mems Sterling Silver Fine En-
amel Gun Links. round or 81 90
oval shape; special.
Real Gun Metal Mesh Bags.
al sizes; special $3.98
Long Jet Bead Chains, good-size
beads. 4S inches long; 81 ar
special.
Opera Length Cut Jet Beads,
good size, graduated; special SQc
value,
Fancy Bead Necklaces. in all
oolors and styles: good as 81. .98
sortment at. each.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
EXCLUSIVE HAND-BLOCKED SPRING HATS
At IS, $5.95. So, $3.50 and $40

hat original French model made BY
Ooche Directoire
are also Sailors, short back and long front.
Floor
Evening star., 1919-04-18
Gloves for Easter

cred DaCkS.
8 and IL Button Length
Glace Kid Gloves, white and
black; Paris point and en-
broidered backs.
$500, $3.75 and 500
z-Clasp Overseam and Pique
Kid Gloves, in white. tan, gray,
mode, brown, black, cham
pagne and putty.
$3.50 and $2.75
Washable Glace Kid Gloves,
tan, brown, gray, mode and
sand; also black glace with
two-tone stitching of white.
$500
Palais RoyaLStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-18


Fabric Gloves
Full Line-Best Quality.
Silk and Chamoisette Gloves,
full line best quality in all the
wanted shades.
$1.W, $l.25, $1.35, $1.50 and
$1.75
children's Gloves, white, gray
and tan kid gloves
$1.50 and $500
Chmoisette Gloves, for chill
dren; sizes l to 6; white, mode
and gray. 75c and S1.00. Silk
Gloves in white,
SOC, 75c and $l.00
Evening star., 1919-04-18

Sterling Silver Locket Chains,
Is to 20 inches long. good 81 90
heavy sterling; special.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

adaptations Of original French models Exclusive styles
will find other the Hats with lines
from noted New York firms and workooms
Evening star., 1919-04-18
De Luxe Silk Vests

kayser's nationally advertised
de luxe Underwear. plain, en-
broidered and lace trimmed.
moderately priced $3.50 to $3.9S
at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
What's In Il Name

Citizen Hindenburg-that's what
they're calling the greatest general
over in Germany, today / wonder
how the citizen likes his new title,
and what real difference II makes 20
his real brain and real heart 10 be
called different name.
So many people seem TO think that
names make such a difference.
Somehow 1 never could see.
A rose by any name would always
smell as sweet 10 me If q were
called by all the names in the book
of botany.
7 don't care whether you call a
violet a violet or not. What l like
about it is the way Il looks and how
it cuddles down under the broad.
green leaves, like baby in a nest
Of down. and the perfume il has and
the memories il brings.
People-it's the people I like or
dislike, not the name by which they
are called.
Strange Name Tricks.
know a man who went 10 a new
firm for less money than he was get.
ting at the old one just because the
new firm knew his weakness and
called him a manager instead OF a
head clerk. And as he went right
on doing exactly the same work for
a little longer hours and must less
pay. thinking that people would look
up to him more when he was Man
ager Brown than they would when
he was plain Mr., the chief clerk.
And even the office boys have
found out about it and laugh 10 each
other over it, when he is not look
ing.
knew a woman once who had a
chance to get a very good house
keeper.
The housekeeper was young mid
dle-aged, energetic, competent,
splendid manager. quiet, good hum
ored--but she would not be called
a servant.
The woman l know would not en-
gage her and she put up with care
less, slovenly, incompetent creatures
one after another. passing through
the house like a cyclone. scorching
the steak and burning the pies and
breaking the dishes and tearing the
tablecloths that my friends mother
gave her-just because she would
not have a woman in the house who
would not consent to be called a
servant.
In Our Hearts.
The housekeeper gave up a good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05

New Spirit PcrDades Local
Society; Progress in Sight

year with
in
happen ndivdu-
ally Collectively rather to decide what going to
life make of the days allotted them
II completing
local cireet hoped that
OF the
de wok Of all easier 1t
max
these organizations ready
men
to
accomplished wonderful charity work
in
tain that with the Of the boys who have served land and
similar festivities will unbound
ed be
for all Of the readers and of these col
umns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
By Winifred Black

position in a pleasant family where
she had a good room, good wages,
reasonable hours, kind and consid-
crate treatment, and a pretty little
garden to sit in, just because she
wanted 20 be called a helper, and
would not consent 10 eating her
meals in the kitchen while the fam
lily ate theirs in the dining room.
And she went 10 live with a fam
lily Of helteT.skelter, hit or miss
folks, who had her at the table with
them and called her a helper and
not a servant, but who paid her her
wages about once in six months
and never all of them then-and
who really had not the slightest con-
sideration for her in any way. They
simply used her own folly as =
weapon.
Which do you think the greatest
fool. the woman who would not
strain a point for the sake of a
great advantage or the one who
would not concede a point for the
sake Of her own comfort and con-
venience?
What earthly difference does it make
to either of them-the name by
which they called each other?
Names! There's a whole religion
built up around them, a brand new
religion Have YOU heard about it?
have a friend who has been
rather unfortunate in life, and one
Of the new religiOnists told her that
the reason her mother died when
she was nine years old, and her
father failed in business, and her sis
ter eloped with the -pOstman, was
because her name was Alice and il
should have been Blanche-sOme-
thing in the vibrations or the aura
or sOmething-and my friend chang
ed from Alice 10 Blanche--and the
last time saw her she came to see
me TO borrow five dollars till next
salary day And her foolish little
high-heeled slippers were eopping
wet, and the cheap lace on her dress
was frayed and torn and she didn't
look as If she had had steak and a
baked potato for lunch,
I'm afraid she isn't very much
luckier as Blanche than she was as
Alice.
Names. luck. fate-when will we
ever begin TO learn that the whole
answer 70 the whole riddle is right
in our hearts, and in the power Of
our own wills?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
MEETS WEDNESDAY.

The annual meeting OF the anti
tuberculosis league will be held in
the league rooms in the court house
Wednesday afternoon at 1870 o'clock