davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-26

Miss Carolyn BoswOrth, of Lexington
Her guests included: Miss Elizabeth
Hume, Mr.. Albert Lacey RUSSELL
Miss Bette Perry, Mr.. Coleman Gov
inGton, Miss Patsy Rosson, Mr.. Will
liam Clutcher, Miss Lana Martina
Coates, Mr.. l.. p. Evans, Jr., Messrs.
Richard Green, Henry Arnold, Roll
Inns Burnam and Reed Weisenburgh
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-26

THERE aretwo kinds Of coffee
-Rookwood and others. Rock
wood is the best. A grade Tor
every purse; all fine. Get yours
today from D. b. Mckinney and
Company. 167 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-26
PUBLIC SALE
On Saturday, July 31st

at 10 O'Clock, we will offer Tor sale
near Bybee. ON the Charlie Snow-
den farm. the following "
L mich COW. wears old.
2 barrow hogs. weight rs lbs.
each.
5 dozen chickens.
l Ford touring car, 1910 model,
in good condition, same as new
Household and kitchen furni-
ture.
Terms made known day OF sale.
DAN MCLAUGHLIN, Bybee, KY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-26
BEN FRANKLIN SAID II

Ben Franklin was one of the wisest
of any age. He knew all about some
things and something about all
things. This was one of his sayings:
my son, deal with men who adver-
tise. You will never lose by it,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-26
TIE Daily Reser Richmond Madison County, Kentucky Monday July 261e2o
IoHN H. PACKER, well

J known electrical engineer, of
Liberty, Mo-, who says thai TO
look at him today no one
would ever take him to, be, the
same man he was before Tan
lac restored his health. Has
gained forty-four pounds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-26

Million ara Mr. FRED Theider.
Mr.. Spears Turley spent Sunday ir
Louisville.
Master Joe Chenault spent Sunday
ut Nicholsaville and High Bridge.
Miss Mariann Collins spent the
weekend at Crab Orchard Springs
Dr.. Murison Dunn and llis. Dunn
We're guests at Boone Tavern Sunday
Mrs. William Howard VIII leave
Monday for visit to Mrs. Clay, il
Paris.
Miss Alice Clark Kellogg has re-
turned from a visit to Lexington anc
Paris.
Miss Ethel Lisle is the attractive
guest Of Mrs. George Bentley in Win
chester.
Mrs f. Tut Bulnam and Miss
Willie Kennedy were in Harrodsbure
Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Resale spent the week
end with Mrs. William Poulas, at
Mrs. William Bowers was the re-
cent guest of her sister, Mrs. Leslie
Adams, at Berea.
Judge June Baxter and Mrs. Bax-
ter spent Friday ip. Berea, guests of
Mrs. j. F. Bicllnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Witt and Mr..
Neville Witt, of Cynthiana, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. Charles g. Smith, Of Cincin-
natl, spent the weekend with her
brother, Q. Orrie Sarver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conley Congleton and
children, of Fayette county, spent the
Weekend with relatives here.
Mrs. Fannie Carpenter and daugh-
ter, Miss Marie, are at home from a
weeks visit to Cincinnati relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs William Ballard, of
Ravenna, were here Monday to attend
the funeral of Mrs Lewis Duerson.
Miss Mary Paulos has returned to
her home at Boonesboro, after a
pleasant visit to Mrs Anna .Rasole.
Miss Robbie James has returned
from Cincinnati, where she spent six
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-26
Oglesby

Miss Catherine Joaes and Mr.. Lee
roy Oglesby gave their many friends
surprise when they eloped to Ten
.nessee Friday night and were mar
ried at the home of the officiating
minister, Raw. w. A. Raglan.
The bride is only Is years old, the
attractive daughter of Mr.. Charles
Jones, o. the comfy:
Mr. OgIesby is the son of Mr.. Mil
ford Oglesby and is one of Rich
mond's promising young men. He
now holds a position with the L. &c
n. railroad in this city.
Their many friends join in wishing
them. a happy married life.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-26

Entertained AT ARLINGTON
Miss Elizabeth Hanger entertained
very informally ct ARLINGTON Friday
evening, honOring her house guest,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-26
SOCIAL. AND Personal
CALENDAR

CALENDAR
fN Monday
Monday afternoon from 4 to G
o'clock, Miss Margaret Azbill will be
hostess to tea at her home ON
Broadway.
Tuesday
Tuesday afternoon ut 4 O'clock,
Mrs. N. Il. Deathcra%c will entertain
in honor of her niece, Mrs. Donald
Hewitt, of Kansas City.
Tuesday afternoon ut = o'clock, the
Nullo will meet with Mrs. NJ. c. Kell-
OgS ON the Summit.
Wednesday
Wednesday afternoon ut $50, Mrs.
Shelton Sauhey will entertain her
bridge club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
prooLiyn Man parioncd.

NEW YORK, juno ga pardon
signed by President Wilson was re-
ccivcd today by Marshall James a
Power for Morris fucker n Brooklyn
dentist and socialist, convicted In
1918 for vocation OF the espionage
act, and sentenced to serve 10 years
In the federal prison at Atlanta.
Huckor appealed his case and has
never served any time In prison.
Robert A. Mcliirncy
Funeral Director. I'hono 456-l91-
gl3i. g2l South Maiu,Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
SUFFRAGlSTS TO TENNESSEE
Leaders VIII Go To state to Wage
Rattle IOr Federal Amendment.

WASHINGTON, Juno 2i.--flauH
to put Tennessee In the suffrage col
umn and thereby cnfrnnchiso tho
women OF the United states before
the November elections. were an
uounccd tonight by the national wo-
mans party.
Miss sue white Of Nashville. chair
man for Tennessee Of the woman =
party. Will leave Washington tomor-
row to direct the campaign In hcr
state. Miss white said tonight that
a poll of the Tennessee legislature,
taken by tho womaus party, showed
that the suffragcs forces would have
a majority IN the session TO be called
soon by Governor Roberts.
Officers and organizers OF the
woman's party who will so To Ten
nesscc To- conduct the campaign fpr
ratification include Mrs. Florenc"
Baynard llillcs, chairman for Della
ware for the party, who led the mill
tant suffragist forces In the unsuc-
cessful attack on the Delaware les'S-
laturc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
HONOR FIRST OIL MAN
Tulsa VIII Celebrate Drake Day Oc-
tobcr MANY Features at Big
Celebration.

October I has been definitely de-
cldcd upon as the date on which the
annual observance by the Drake day
association will be held In Tulsa. A
letter was received at tho chamber
Of commerce yesterday from Edwin
g. Roll, secretary Of the association.
stating that the suggestcd date on
tlrely is satisfactory, and thanking
the chamber for ita interest In the
matter.
Plans are now being formulated
by the oil fraternity to make Drake
day" this year an occasion Of import
ancc, not only TO the oil industry, but
To acqualnt tho outside world with
the achievement OF Drake when he
drilled the first petroleum well In
1859.
Secretary Bcll has announced that
he will Immediately notify oil men In
all parts OF the world OF the date OF
the Tulsa celebration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
W|LSONIANS PLAN
TO SCARE BRYAN
Scheme Is to Back Wet
to Beat Nebraskan
for Real Choice.
VETO POWER IS HELD
Commoner Holds Enough
Votes to Block Administra-
tion on Two-Thirds Rule.
l'y WILLIAM PULP SIMMS
Staff Correspondent Of the lnterna

StdIt correspondent OF the lnterna-
tional News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 2i.-
Fear that William jennings Bryan
will have not only a balance ui
power when the democratic conven-
ton gets dowh 20 business of naming
Its ticket. but will make thorQug h
use Of his veto, has laid It's heavy
hand on many II the yirty hero.
Plans Tor meeting tnir already
have been suggested. One OF the
plans Is to oppose the paTtys favor
lite whoever he might be. with a
wet candidate as the only other
alternative; then to mold this as a
club over Bryan's head, until, in de-
fense OF his well known dry" prin-
S,pirS, Snsirs ne H,rdni,n threw hiS upport In the
The two-thirds rule which requires
72S votes out OF total Of l.O92 TO
nominate, II what is causing VIII
sonlan democrats mere to speak OF
BiNan-rul"d con .cntlJn as a pos
sibility But 35 dry" votes would
be necessary II vote Bryan com
plete mastery Of the assembly, so
far as Il nominee /; concerned, and
while IL is pointed out that nc could
not hope to nominate his own man,
neith'N coulI the convention nomin
ate one to whom Bryan IL opposed
As outlined by some OF the demo
Gratis here, tho situation is abou.
like this:
Bryan is on his way to san Fran
cisco with two big ideas which ne
wishes to put across:
First, a plank calling for ratifics
tion OF the treaty with whatever
reservations the senate sees fit tC
make, and, second, to see that a
dry plank becomes pant Of the
platform, or. failing this. to make
sure that no wet" or moist plank
10 included. Between treaty and
prohibition, II Is said he would cling
TO prohibition.
President Wilson, on the contrary
laws little stress on the wet or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
MURDERER MEETS
OF VICTIM
Tulsa Bandit Identified
After Being Slain in
Kansas City.

Chief OF Police Gustafson has re-
coivod photographs and information
from the Kansas city police depart
mont. which leaves practically no
doubt az to the identity OF the slay-
or Of Policeman Meacham In this
city several weeks ago. 1t was AN
nounced yesterday.
Eye witnesses to the dramatic
shooting OF Meacham. and thrilling
escape OF his slayer. have identified
tho photographs and description re.
ceivod from Kansas city as fitting
the hi-jackcr and murderer.
T. T.. Bowen. a member OF the
Kansas city force, in "a letter tu the
Tulsa police chief, says he visited
the slayer In a hospital after he had
been mortally wounded while resist
ing arrest by Kansas city police.
The bandit, who gave hts name as
G.. h, Smith. believed Bowen To- be
a member OF the underworld apd
freely boastcd of having shot Meach-
am, according to Bowen's letter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
THOUSANDS CURED
BY DRINKING
MINERAL WATER
Tho Famous Tcriax Mineral Springs
at Excelsior Springs. Mo-, Makes
Generous Offer to Sufferers.

Every year as many az $50. 900 people
visit Escelsior Springs Mo, TO drink tho
wonderful waters found there. lnvalids
from all over tho country, given up by
their home doctors, find health and yigor
In tho mineral aud curative agents com
pounded far underground by Nature.
Probably the most famous waters are
those found In the rerlax Mineral Spring.
and many thousands who have suffered
from Dout HheumatiAni. Constipation
Liver and Kidney troubles and similar all i
ments have been cured by drinking u.
80 confident are the owners Of the
spring that this water VIII cure you that
they offer to send q 81 carton of Perlax
Mineral Salts to anyone who viii write for
H. when dissolved In water this Ia equal
To ten gallons ~ pstlss Mineral water.
Their offer IN that II IL TO be paid for
only n II cures. The person taking n IN
to he the sole Judge and report results
within 80 days time.
N YOU suffer from any Of the above dis
eases write for carton today, send no
money Just your name and address TO
perlaS Mineral springs, ags Perlax Bldg,
ENcclAlor Springs, Mo.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25

FREE! SHOES FREE!
Is Pairs of Shoes
Will be given away absolutely free to
the first 25 people who can wear them
out of the store. These shoes are worth
up to $40 pair. None of these shoes
will be given to children.
Remember: Doors Open at
900 a. m. Be on deck! y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25

dry" issue but does insist on his
Kind OF "A treaty plank.
That the support ~ President
Wilson and the administration will
so to the candidate who is right"
on the treaty question as the prcsi-
dent views II, ~ not disputed, while
II is equally certain that Bryan will
favor "A candidate willing to accept
resc'v 'vations, even those OF Senator
Lodge.
To Bring Wet Forth.
At this' point deadlock Is con-
sidorcd likclv unless Bryan can be
called off. So 1t is that many con
siGcr IL not improbable that one OF
the "wcts" will he used MS "A Luga.
loo to scare him into supporting d
democrat of the Wilspnian brand.
Bryan. 1t is said. woull be com
pcnsatcd, and to some extent southcd
by the omission OF a damp plank In
the platform, II not the inclusion In
It of "dry" one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25

LONDON, June 2i.--Thc British
treasury department today author
lied the statement that no proposi-
tion for dealing with the allied in
debtedness to the United States was
discussed either at the Hythe or
BoulOgne conferences. Neither have
any of the governments represented
at those conferences ever suggest ed
the reputation OF their obligations
IL was added.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25

For testing various paving mater
falls the United States bureau OF
standards has mounted four large
cast iron wheels loosely in ear,
which IS pulled back and forth over
sample paVempnts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25

II. q. West, graduate chiropodist.
4i2-tl3 Bliss Bldg, Cedar saS.---
Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
"Y" TO HAVE LIFE
SAVING STATION
Plans For Movement Will be
Taken Up at Thursday
Night Meeting.

The organization OF a Y NJ. c. A
junior life-saving corps in connection
with the local chapter Of the Red
Cross Will take place at meeting
20 be called for Thursday evening
at the y. NJ. G. a. by W. H Kupferer.
assistant physical director of the as
ISOLATION. Boys between Il and Is
years old are eligible for member
ship in the corps.
John A. Lockwood. retired army
veteran. has donated a bronze medal
which is 10 be awarded BY the first
aid bureau OF the Red Cross 10 any
corps associated with a Red Cross
chapter having the largest member
bership OF qualified life-savers by
next Sept .. The corps winning the
cup two years successfully keeps Il
permanently.
W. II. Kupferer. a member OF the
senior y. NJ. &. A. life-saving crew.
will be chairman Of the junior board
20 pass uIon youngsters fit 10 be
members of the Junior crew. Two
other members are 10 be appointed
10 the board at the meeting. One Of
aese Is 10 be instructor if life-sav-
my aquatics Every Thursday at 8
o'clock, according 10 the plan pre-
scented by W. II. Kupferer. the crew
will be instructed for two hours in
various life-saving methods. Boys
passing the set physical and tech
niCai requirements viii be present
ed certificates or membership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
SIX MEN START
JAIL SENTENCE
Bootleggers Line Up Single
File to be Taken to
County Jail.
BY STUART III. CARROLL.
"GoodhYe." whistled soft

Tostfs Goodbye" whistled soft
" and tenderly, caused many a
misty eye in city court Tuesday
morning and even the state. ap-
parently soulless at times. paused in
its thankless task 10 dry a passing
tear.
For the moment marked a high
light in South Bends regretable
drama and gave TO those assembled
a startling pantomime OF justice, re-
lentless and swift, having her in
nings under the spotlight Of those
for whom she acts
Six men were the principals-six
men OF varying ages. nationalities
and degrees OF intelligence. one
was there whose presence might
have graced any ball room: another
who would have added no dignity to
the humblest OF kitchens.
Cling TO Mother Tongue.
Some still chung to their alien
neutrality-suspicious. who had left
their native lands and traditions
and had come 10 America seeking
the liberty and wealth Of which they
had heard when, years ago they
stood wonder-eyed at their mothers
knee in the far off homeland. These
them too, had found the pot of gold
which dangled at the end Of their
rainbow Of dreams. Under the Stars
and Stripes they had sought hap
piness but they had soiled that ban
ner by violating the high principles
for which IL stands.
And this was their day of retri-
button. This was the day they must
begin to pay the penalty fixed by
q legal representative of the land
IN which they live and TO which
they owe allegiance either by birth
or by adoption; TO pay the debt con-
tracted by breaking the very laws
which they had helped TO form.
Wait For Summons.
Into the crowded court room the
men were led and waited there for
the summons that was 10 take them
away from their friends and place
them prisoners for the periods de-
cided by the law.
Shortly after court convened Bail
If Murphy stepped TO the rear Of
the room where the convicted men
were waiting. They stood in line for
a moment and then, with a blue
coated officer at each end Of the file.
walked 20 the stairs where the
patrol gathered the men for the short
ride TO the county Jail.
Among the men were Gus Van
HOeve. Tommy Va I'd. Phil Verspeelt,
Al Breese. Arthur Talbot and Joseph
HOrka, all Of whom will be confined
for a 30-day period.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
ALEX MEIER GETS
JAIL SENTENCE IN
LIQUOR HEARING
Judge elmer Finds Man
Guilty on Evidence of
Federal Men.

Alex Meier. whose trial was CON
tinued from Monday afternoon was
found guilty of having liquor unlaw-
fully in his possession and fined S1OG
and costs and given a Jail sentence
OF 80 days late this afternoon by
Judge Frank Gilmer. who upon re-
quest OF counsel for Meier had post
Ioned Judgment from this mornings
session.
Two stone jugs had been found
10y federal officers at Mejer's place
on W. Division and had contained
whisky. This raid was conducted by
Judge Orbison, himself, aided by
T. b. Brennan. federal inspector for
Indiana. and a group Of agents.
other liquor cases which have no,
been set for July will be disposed
OF this afternoon and IL necessary
another night session will be held
tonight. Judge Gilmer being anxious
70 clear the docket
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30

Fireworks at Engle's Cut Rate.
seS6-July 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
lNES HERE FOR
COURSE IN IRISH
HISTORICAL WORK
Many Students Enter Summer
School at NOtre Dame
University.

Among the 80 students who ar
rived Monday for the summer school
courses at the university OF Notre
Dame was Mrs Ellen Jolly. presi-
dent Of The women's auxiliary II the
Ancient order OF Hibernians. She
Is az the college % take up course
in Irish history and Gaelic
More than 900 short course un-
dergraduates are now on the cam
pus. while at least so more arrivals
are expected Tuesday and Wednes-
rday. OF those already enrolled in
classes. go are women and nuns.
Nearly half the states in the union
are represented among the Summer
school scholars. while a delegation
of 10 religious have arrived from
Halifax, Nova Scotia. Fourteen or
ders including three branches Of the
F'ranciscans. three branches Of the
Ursulines. two branches OF the sis
ters Of Charity, two orders Of the
Sisters Of the Holy Cross. are seen
in the summer school classes. Al
most so priests and brothers and
approximately so laymen have en-
tered into courses at the university.
4 total Of 80 students are study
ing for masters degree 10 having
signed up I'm this course recently.
one regular school year OF four
summer sessions Is the time required
for completion of studies prescribed
in this course. Only those who hold
bachelors degrees from a standard
university are eligible for entrance
in this department. Credit hours re-
quired for attainment OF degree OF
master are q Under a recent dis
pensation. eight credits may be
earned by the students passing salts
factory examination on matter stud
fed outside OF the university
Offer Ten Courses.
Altogether 10 courses are offered
10 summer school students In the
art course. Dom Gregory Gerrer,
whose portrait OF Pope Plus Y was
first one 10 be accepted by the Vati-
can museum, will act as dean. This
artist has travelled in nearly every
country OF Europe, as well as Pales-
tine. Egypt, and Syria, 20 study the
works OF old masters He spent
several years under s. NoDeui, Nati-
can authority
Rev. Joseph JOS Mcclure. ,dthor
OF a book on Elementary Chenis-
Htry" will have charge OF the depart
ment OF chemistry and physics, Rev.
]. a Nieuland. who was appointed
10 the government laboratory at
Washington during the war 10 con-
tinue his experiments, which have
attracted wide attention in his
profession. will direct the depart
ment OF botany.
Rev. Hugh Gallager. has been
appointed dean of the course in
Gaelic, inaugurated I'm the summer
school this year. 1t consists or ere
mentary Gaelic. several phases Of
the history OF Ireland, and a study
OF Irish political movements. Prof
John NJ. COoney will conduct a short
course In essentials Of journalism In
conjunction with which Rev. Thorn
as A. Lahey will give a series OF
lectures on advertising. Rev. Will
lam a BOlger who has reputation
throughout Indiana as an authority
on economics will be dean of that
department. while Rev. T Steiner
will teach higher mathematics. Rev
J. l.. CarriCO. dean Of the English
department will supervise post
graduate English work. in which he
will be assisted by Prof. G.. y
. Schuster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
PLANTS And STORES
TO OBSERVE NEW
DAYLIGHT ORDER

All South Bend factories and bust
ness houses VIII observe the daylight
saving time schedule ordered by the
city council Monday night 10 take
effect July /. Hearty approval Of the
change in Slime was expressed by all
business men who responded with
Sure we wiz when asked IL they
would observe the new schedule.
Needless TO say the city ordinance
Is popular with employees OF both
store and factory.
That no confusion result from the
change all clocks are ordered set
ahead one hour at midnight We'd
nesday night, June 80, and 10 re-
main that way until midnight
Thursday. Sept 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
Navy Department is
After Truth TN Charges
Bv United Press

BY United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 29-The
navy department today expected 20
determine finally the truth or falsity
of reports OF the death at the
Portsmouth, y. H., naval prison Of
George John RozZell. a naval fire.
man.
In response to an inqTtry from
Rozzells father who had heard his
son was dead, the navy department
last week wired for eTort from
the commandant of the prison where
on June II Rozzell was reported to
be alive and serving a five-year SEN
tence. This report was expected to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
STEVE NJ E G. r VI
RENTERS SERVICE
Thirty South Bend Men Have
Enlisted in United
States Army.

Steve Megeryi. discharged from
troop "a" OF the 11th cavalry. sta
TONED at Monterey. Calf, June s,
1920. was accepted for enlistment
in the construction division Cf the
army. stationed at Manila, =. I.
This soldier has just completed
seven years service with troop "A"
OF the cavalry. He was discharged a
sergeant and his papers show him
20 have an excellent chars cter. Dur
ing his time In the service he quail
fed as an expert rifeman-
he also served with Gen. Pershing
in Mexico He vas discharged at
Washington. -. c, having previous
y enlisted ain South Bend in April
1914
Megeryi makes the goth man &C
cepted az the local recruiting sta
ton IN the last three weeks OF this
number, II were eX-service men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
File Indictments
against Many SldckerS

NEW YORK, June 29-Indict-
ments against 2.264 alleged slackers
were filed today in the federal court.
Brooklyn. A roundup was imme-'
diately instituted by the United
States marshals office. aided by pO-
lice. Less than so percent OF the men
indicted were actually slackers. Of
ficials believed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
DIP % CANTERBURY.

Bishops the Anglican
do % take part in Lb
wi preside we the f a Prm 1t is @pece tina the great
ceof h questions to e dusd the Lambeth th will nearly ii
o % 81 o a
R e P
~ o h CO n proc W CONN OIL ,
W o