davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
Other Editors Than Ours
As 10 BOUTING.
indianapolis Ncws.)


The republican party. through its sef-consttued
representatives and in SPITE OF the hostility the
rank ard file. gave Sen johnson everything he
sought except the nomination. II gave Sen. Borah
everything he demanded. except naming his
Johnson the party standard bearer. II hardened
William Randolph Hearst and his newspapers
while turning a deaf to other supporters whose
work in behalf Of the best interests OF the party
had been consistent throughout long term OF years
A short time ago the democrats were disheart-
cned because IL seemed a foregone conclusion that
the republicans had the national election From
the position Of certain winner. the party, through
one mistake after another has pl@ced itself on the
defensive and must 60 into the campaign without
distinct appeal 20 popular sympathy.
The convention at Chicago a time the
real voice OF the rank and file 10 be expressed Yet
the elephant sat-like the famous Victor dog-wait-
ing for his masters voice The masters were the
senatorial politicians. Republican leaders usually
men OF courage and convictions surrendered 10
prevent Johnson and Borah from boiling but gave
little thought the millions of republican voters
whose interests and wishes shameessly dis
regarded. The republican party still lives ard in
ITS ranks earnest men and women. but as a party
e. has been bound and gagged, betrayed because
the old guard afraid OF its shadow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
JEAN

Jean, is one Of the many French
names which have come to be Ang-
licized by dropping the final end
ing. Though infinitely prettier when
spelled Jeanne, it is apparently
thought to SAVIOR too much Of the
Gaelic for English ears II is one
Of the simplest of feminine names
its equivalent Jane being the sole
example Of an appellative even less
burdened with affectation.
Jean means grace Of the Lord -
It's earliest predecessor was Joanna.
wife Of HerOd's stewa.d. The RO-
man calendar has two feasts in hon
or Of Joanna, the holy woman of the
Bible. but the real vogue Of the
name is due to the numerous st.
Johns OF the scriptures, OF which
Joanna is really the feminine.
In the twelfth century Eehanne
and Jeanne appeared in the south
OF France and Navarro. The latter
was especially a patrician name and
it's bearer married into many of
the royal families of the times. The
daughter or Henry II, who married
into Sicily. was the first English
princess so called. The Scottish
Joan Beaufort, whom the Scots
called Jean, was the maiden beloved
by the captive James I.
The sapphire is the talismanic
gem belonging to Jean. 1t is said TO
attract divine favor for her and
protect her from all danger and
disease. Friday is her lucky day
and her lucky number.
Copyright. 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
SOUNDS LIKE NIT AND NELLY.

Interlocutor-"Wel Tambo, what
have you been doing since our last
meeting. a month ago."
Tambo-"Oh, Use been workin'
for a circus"
Interlocutor--"Wha have you
been doing at a circus2"
TambO-'Tse been a lion tanner.
Use been goin' up 10 that thar lion,
and open up his jaws an stickin'
nah head In his mouf"
Bones-"Yo' amt no lion tanner.
Yo'se a lynn niger"
Interlocutor-"Wel now, Bones.
what business have you been en-
gagged i'm"
Bones-"Tse done been engaged
in the mining business, Sab"
Interlocutor-"M Mining business
What kind of mining are you doing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
a TALE OF TWO LAWYERS

y TALE OF TWO LAWYERS
I know Of an erudite lawyer,
Conversant with all the reports.
He retains in his head all that
Blackstone has said.
. On pleadings and answers and
torts;
He reels off judicial opinions
From Marshall's 10 Chief Justice
Whites.
Injunctions. restraints and amended
complaints.
He says are his greatest delights.
But though he quotes obiter dicta.
And knows, Furthermore, what
they mean,
And though ne has slowed every
word Of the Code
In the depths of his marvellous
bean,
At sessions, or even at police courts,
You never Will see him appear,
They keep him at work as a library
clerk,
At seventeen hundred a year.
I know of another attorney
Whose knowledge OF law is so
slight,
That his colleagues can't see how
he got his degree,
Unless with a black jack, by
night,
But he busters and shouts at a jury,
Spouts language all over the
place,
And the court room is filled and the
public is thrilled,
Whenever he's trying a case.
His clothes are the latest and loud
est.
His fees are the highest there
are;
And the people agree as a unit
that he
Is the brightest young man at the
bar.
This tale is the truth, not a fable
And therefore no moral I'll draw,
But ! trust you'll observe that an
iron-clad nerve
Is an excellent thing in the law.
Copyright. 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
WE KNEW HIM WHEN HE WAS
ALL RIGHT.

(Walkerton independently
Charlie Folsom is short OF
feedgrinders. He has been hav-
ing them pulled on the INSTALL
ment plan. The last twist he
had was at the Laporte hospital
Tuesday when he had the last
IA yanked out He was placed
under an snaesthetic and made
a speech in Chinese at II
o'clock. He is testing the diff
ferent brands OF soup and Is
becoming a regular connoisseur.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21


The indignant youth entered the
Office OF Rudy Ackerman OF the Van
dalia railway company and demand
ed 10 see the manager.
Here, I say" he said angrily 10
that official. Il got a cinder IN my
eye from one Of your engines and
IL cost me two dollars for doctor
10 have II taken out and my eve
dressed. What are you going TO do
about it,"
But the manager was a willy man.
Nothing, my dear cir. nothing" he
replied suavelv We have no further
use for the cin5er and YOU are quite
welcome 20 IL. Prom a legal point
OF view the cinder was not yours
and no doubt you could be proceed
ed against for removing our prop
erty without permission But we
will take no steps in the matter, you
may rest assured"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21

CHICAGO, June 19-Everet o.
Brown OF Chicago. was elected
president of the National Livestock
exchange at the closing meeting of
the organization today. Cleveland
was chosen for the 1921 convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
WHAT'S IN A NAME

Fhcts about your name: its
history; ifs meaning; whence u
was derived; its significance;
your lucky day and lucky Jewel
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
THE LUsITANIA's DESTROYER.

The German submarine which blew up the Lusi-
tania and destroyed the lives of hundreds inno-
cent men, women and children is only an empty
hulk 1t was wrecked on the west coast of Jutland.
and its contents have been removed. 1t is proposed
to blow up the empty SHE'LL using for the purpose
German mines which have drifted ashore, and thus
remove every trace Of the destroying vessel
This would be fine If the officers and who
manned the execrated thing could be placed board
and blown up with IL. Another way to treat the
sub" would be tow it to great port and set
It up in a consricu position, with proper in
scrptions. to perpetuate for all time monument
of Hun arocity, warning to future military mad
autocrats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21

Between the "Yaller Dog" club,
running the Indiana Bell Telephone
company. writing ads and raising
rates, Ed Bonds is one OF the bust
est men in town these days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21

". ]. Burnham, the builder, who
has been visiting in the east, is ex-
pected TO return 10 South Bend in
the next few days A committee
will give him a warm reception at
the station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21

Doc. John Wesley Hill must have
went to Pennsylvania on a visit
We haven't saw his bulk around
here in quite a spell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Fred Reimold sends us a postal
card from Seattle that he's enjoying
the scenery very much.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21

Very likely the trend OF the "rrice curve" is
downward. the experts say, but it takes micro
meter measure il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
On Trial.

Customer: I'm mighty particular
about how my hair is cut. Do you
think you can do q. good job on ?"
Jake Heckaman: We'll, I'm reck-
oned fairly decent, but il you want
I'll do one side OF your head first so
you can see how you look"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
autocrats.

San Francisco has passed ordinance for
bidding gouging and Irohteering during the demo-
convention the ordinary tourist will have
to run his chances usual.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
PA PERKINS

When the Mex
leans come 70
pick a successor
Tor Carranza. Il
must have been
q matter OF first
seeing who they
had left
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-21
The Tower of Babel
By BILL ARMSTRONG

gold. silver or diamond ,"
Bones-"I'se doing calciminir
sab"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
Step LIGHTLY Wins THE
.FUTUR|TY RACE IN 1925
Man O War. Hummer UP, Makes
New Record for One and
Half Miles.
tBy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK, Sept. 1l.--Step Lightly,
iilly by Ultiinus-Tripping, ridden by
Jockey Il. keogh, won the thirty-nrst
running Of the Futurity. Americas
premier 2-ycar-old classic. In driv-
ing finish from star Voter. Grey Lag
and Il field of eighteen starters at
Belmont Park today before a crowd
OF about 10000 people. The time
for the distance-siX furlongs-was
l:l2 l-5.
step Lightly. coupled with Careful.
mon. The big field. after nine min
utcs' delay at the post. caused chiefly
by Believe Idle Hour. broke in strag-
CLING fashion, with Careful SHOWING,
the way, closely followed by Hildur.
Believe Idle Hour and prudery. the
latter one OF the Whitney entries and
& prohibitirc fayorite. Careful SHOVE I'D
the WAY to the nUtl furlong, followed
by IIildur and Relieve Idle Hour.
There she tired and bore toward the
inner rail. while Step Lightly, under
hard urging. took command and won
In driving finish by length from
Star Voter, one of the J. X. l.. Rose
entries. ridden 10y Sande. A half-
length back. Grey Lag, ridden by
Pierce and owned by Max IIirsch.
fourth and Crocus fifth.
The result was one OF the biggest
surprises Of the turf year. Walter
Salmon is a comparatively new conner
TO the turf This Is his second year
of prominence In Il racing way. The
value or the winner was S35,S70 Star
Voter earned $500 BY finishing sec
ond. and Grey Lag s2.25O Miss
Elizabeth Dangerfeld. OF Kentucky
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
EAST BEATS WEST FOR
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Tildcn Again Defeats Johnston, OF
California, i'm the Feature
Match.
Try Associated Press. ]

by NSNpCiatst I'rcSS.l
PHH.ADELPiiIA, Sept. 1.-The
East today won the East West ten
mis- title on the turf courts OF the
Germantown Cricket Club. Only one
victory was needed today to capture
the championship. but results show
ed two triumphs out of three
matches played. giving the Eastern
ers total OF six matches out Of
nine In the three days competition.
William T. Tildcn. I'd. of Philadel-
nhia. the worlds singles tennis
champion. again demonstrated his
great tennis ability when he defeat
ed William NJ Johnston. California.
in the feature match. CO, 10. ST.,
ca. in the other singles match w
NJ. Washburn, New York. scored a
victory over Roland Roberts. San
Francisco. &c. rs. 1l-9 and CO.
whilc in the doubles w. 4. Hayes and
Il. II Burdick, OF Chicago. captured
a oncsct match from Dean Mathey.
New York. and C. s. Garlauds. Pitts
burEh. Sc. 1t was agreed to play
only one set, because of the late
start
The match between Tildcn and
Johnston was productive OF mang
spectacular rallies. Tnden's drives
along the side lines and his cross
court shots that found the narrow
est OF openings. pulled him out of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
tOLYMP|C ATHLETES KICK
| ABOUT TREATMENT GIVEN
Call Transport Sherman Sea-
Going Hcarse'-CaiTieI FOB
Bodies OF Soldier Dead.
lBy Associated Press.


NEW YORK. sept; ii.--,Gross
neglect by the American Olympic
Committee of the welfare Of tho
United States team on its way to
Antwerp. while there and on it's way
home. was charged b. athletes ar
irving here today on tn" transport
Sherman from Belgium. Dismissal! Of
the committee VIII be demanded, they
told newspaper men.
Praise for the army and navy in
efforts TO make the trip over and
back as comfortable and pleasant as
possible Was virtually unanimously
expressed by the returning dclcga-
sion.
The Olympic athletes blamed the
committee for sending them by
transport. declaring II was too slow
and tended TO let the men grow
stale" before they arrived in Bel
GUM. They also said th"ir quarters
were unsatisfactory for athletes VINO
needed to keep In training.
ON tho way home Oh the sherman.
they came on - sea going hcarsc."
they said. charactc rizinr the voyage
as ''grucromc.' for the Sherman
brought 7G3 bodies Of American SOL
der dead from Europe almost d.
rcctly usdcr the sleeping quarters.
The loading OF tho caskcts on board
by suueaking winchcs made so mucn
Noise that "A number of inc athletes
had to go to Antwerp hotels 10
sleep" they added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
Up Around the Top
NY M.ILLIAM u. KIRK.


IT'S breezy up around the top wheIc
cooling zcphyrS blow,
Btr when you're up there you emit
stop nor Ioitcr soft and slow.
Though weary and with waning
force you fniter for n space.
Grim action l. your only courSe IL
goa would hold your place.
Young hero. many nm eager hnnd
Sr"pes for your inurctlcd
brow,
There IL no room for two to stand
where you arc stund:nG now!
It's chilly up around the top. Scant
IL the friendship there!
Ten thousand walt for you to drop
beneath Fnmc's binding Elnre.
Up tn the crest you have been
borne. Look cioxciy lest you
For few indeed will pause TO mourn
when you have lost your
Each day some climber falls kerr
Hop Ia Failures ragged
ground.
H's hifppery up around the top,
Az many a man has found.
It's lonely up around the top with
Envy for your guest
Envy That sOMs her poison crop
In many mortal breast.
You fought the fight and you have
won, for you were brave and
strong.
Hut guard the shining prize, my
long!
Through NIL the ages some have
climbed the frowninE hill
SuccrsS
And snid Farewell forever to the
Trail Ia Happiness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

into tho rough Evans. second held
the green Ten feet from the Gun.
Ouimets third far overran the eLp
Ills fourth WAS short and Evans con-
coded him five. Evans took two
puts for four. Evans 3 up.
Twenty lrst hole, 325 yards. par
four Evans got the better ,sts d 1i an ana
tnrcc feet away and he missed his
fourth Evans took two puts for a
par four, jus: missing birdie. Evans
Twcnty-scc,nd, hole. 4o5 yards par
! four: Ouiin.t had the better drive.
| His second cvsrran into the rough
while Evans was just At the ccgc IL
the green. HIS third was TIRE: rect
about as good. Thcy halyed In four.
r&enty-third hole, $50 Yards nar
Ou.mcts 4 few feet Longer Evans
made the seen on his sccyni. ari
ouinlct did also, but farther from the
! cup. Ouimet's third overran the
cup. Evans sank an cigh;-fo putt
for birdie three. Evans up.
Twenty fourth hole. 3l6 yards. par
four: After cqua! drives Evans APP
While Onimet was twenty fee; away.
| Oulmet missed the long putt. Evans
roozied his easy puti that ,misht
have made birdie. and they halved
| Twcnty-hfth hole. $50 yards. par
four: Evans had the shorter drive.
and It was a, The edge Of The rough;
from the pin. ou!mc,'s approach
rolled TO the edge of the green even
farther than Evans from, the cup.
| Evans third left his bali five inches
from the cup. They halved in tours.
Twertg.sis,h hole. 4is yards; par
ball twenty feet from the pin. while
Ouimet WAC over the green in I trap.
ouimet's second left him forty feet
{he Gun, Ills third just missed the
hole. Evans took two puts and won
on par three. Evans, up.
| Trcnty-seventh hole, $40 yards,
! Evans third held tho green well.
3uimcts second went into trap.
third. Ouimct holcd IA long putt for
q five Evans got birdie four
pa kva oai %as ,o ogt d s a. two under
Twenty eighth hole: 1853 yards. par
three: Both got birdie twos. their
tee shots landing hole high. ouimet
and Evans made the birdie with an
| eight-foot putt twice as long as
ouimcts. Evans UP.
Twenty-eishth hole, $50 yards, par
four: ouimet had the longer drive.
; Evans shot his approach into bunk
ar. Ouimets second left his ball hf-
| teen feet from the cup. Evans third
Was FIVE feet behind ouimet's second.
| Evans missed his putt. Ouimet sank
! in two. Evans up
Thirtleth hole, 800 yards. par four:
Ouimet outdrove slightly. Evans
approach was almost dead to the pin.
! ouiGitt's second rolled off the green
| His third left him twenty-five feet
away. lie missed his fourth. Evans
n in c.f "a, 10
Il tour and thereby won the title,
] and 6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

who bred the winner. received $1,000.
han-o'- War. carrying lis pounds.
and ridden by Clarence Hummer. ere
ated new American record for one
and one half miles when he won the
Jockey Club stakes from DaHnsk, the
only other starter. in 2;2S As. The
Old record was 2:29 3-5, made by
Thundcrclap. with los pounds, at
Laurel, Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
Dark News
Here's some durIs news for your

Here's some durls news for your
eye:
Lnnisford's coming back.
MIR. Dempsey. do you slight
LrnSfOrd's coming bnck.
White performers with the mitts,
Seekers for the fame of Fftz.
Non'Ii be asked to do your bits
LanEfOrd'S coming back.
II Is even us VIC fcnred-
I.unssfOrd's coming bnck.
White folks. nfnt you poWful
skrcrrd?
I,anEfOrd's coming back.
Followers OF the Bungcl-U p-Ear,
Glndintors far and near,
What's TINT mO'nful sound we
hear.
LnnisfOrd'S coming bnck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
T|LDEN REPEATS V|CTOaEl|s:
OVER ". N. JOHNSTON
Grand Old Man Of the Nets, Thricl
Crowned King Of Tennis, De- :
fcats Californian.
tBy Associated Press.I

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.-Wil-
liam T. Tilden. OF Philadelphia, tho
worlds champion, defeated william
u Johnston, California, GO, Us, sd.
Ca -
Tilden recently defeated Johnston
for the national title.
w. T. Hayes and r. H. Burdick;
Chicago. defeated Dean Siatney New
York. and c. S. Garland. Pittsburghs
In one set, SO. The match Yves.
stopped on account OF darkness aud,
VIII not be continued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
Upton WANTS EFFORT MADE
TO WIN CUP AFTER HIS DEATH
Provisions I'm Sir Thomas' VIII Pros
Vide for Fight TO Win Yacht ~. {
Cup From America. 80

tBy Cross-Atlantic Service.) $50.
LONDON. Sept. ia revelation. &c
Sir Thomas Llptons dcterminationsto
win the America Cup was made by,
Lord Dewar. who was a member. OF
Sir Thomas party at the yacht race,
in New York.
Lord Dewar said. "Sir Thomas has
| made provision in his will that IL no
doeB not live to bring the America,
Yacht Cup back to England. Efforts
| are to be continued after his death;in.
| his name to wrest the trophy .roai.
America" ,:et-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
JACK DEMPSEY SIGNED TO
FIGHT BILL BRENNAN OCT.
Tex RicIsnrd. WcIl-I<novn Promoter.
VIII Stage Iiout i'm Madison
Square t.nrden.

NEW YORK. Sept. ll.-Agreemen;
for tf;een-round bout between
Jack Dempsey and Bill brennan, OF
this city, was signed here today.
according 10 Jack kearns. tho cham
pioR'S manager.
The bout will he staged at Madison
Squa-c Garden. October |. under the
direction OF Tex Kickard. who re-
Gently leased the garden for a term
of Years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

critical positions time and again
His high boundinEs service never
worked better or more deceptively
and he was particularly deadly over
head. AS usual, 1ildcn was full OF
errors, but his earning shots more
than made up for This
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
Limitations
nY MILI.IAM =. I<II,K.

iIY WILLIAM T.. ISIItK.
We would like TO win forever,
hut we emit.
We would like 10 be more clever.
ISut SSU emit.
Life In but u Meeting day
And before IL dies away
We would nuke some Dead Swell
Piny--
Hut wr can't.
We would like TO saw more wood,
Hut we emit.
We would be both great md good,
hut we cunt.
IL NIL records we conId brenk
what mnzunn yr0 could make:
Oh, tho pleasure we would take!
Hut we can't.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-28
THREE AGENTS co IN
! DRY SAAkEUP;U.S.
AIDS UNDER FIRE.
MAJOR DALRYMPLE AND OTHER
ENFo REGIMENT OFFICE s
PROMISE THOROUGH SITTING
or CHARGES INSIDE RING Elk
ISTs FOR GRAFT.

Chicago, Aug. 2S-The first step in
q general shakeup OF all federal forces
having anything to do with the en-
forcement OF prohibition was taken
Yesterday when charges were prefer
red against an internal revenue col
lector and two federal prohibition
agents were discharged. The action
was taken by Maj. A. V. Dalrymple,
head Of the prohibition agents. who n
ti,na1ed that other developments
would soon follow. The men involved
in The shakeup yesterday are Edward
] Farrell and Daniel Susco, agents
on Mai. Dalrymple's staff, and Math'
ew Wydert, deputy internal revenue
collector. an
The discharge Of Farrell ana Susco
was the result OF alleged Tip olfs OF
prohibition raids,
There has been entirely too much
OF that stun done" Darymple said,
and | am going to get rid OF every
man in the department who does it IL
! have TO fire them all.
Wydert il involved as an alleged
member OF the million dollar whisky
ring Several days ago agents I'M
der Dalrymple arrested twelve men
and seized 1900 cases of whisky in
the freight yards at Canal and Taylor
streets.
They learned that an internal rev
eaue agent had instructed the railroad
authorities TO permit the unloading OF
the car OF whisky. and their inyestiga-
lions disclosed that Wydert was the
man. He has been under suspension
for more than week
Dalrymple had warrants issued for
the arrest OF Emil and Carl Eitel. own
ers of the Hotel Randolph and the
Narigold gardens. and six of their
employees on charges OF violating the
]iuuor laws. Emil Etel left for Eu-
rope several days ago. but efforts to
stop him before he boards the steamer
are being made. The Randolph was
raided Thursday night
Hold Rienzi Gardens Men.
Three officials or the Renzi gardens
at Broadway and Diversey parkway,
we're held to the federal grand jury
on charrns of violating the liquor laws,
They are Fred Kuehl, president; inc.
Henningsen. vice president, and A. I.
Hruchlnan, manager. A raid on the
gardens recently Melted the prohibi-
ton agents several bottles OF whisky,
hut the officials claimed that this was
kept on the premises to season pud-
dings and for aid purposes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-28
BROoKFlELD.


Miss Mary Mcintyre. who has been
visiting with friends in Iowa, has re
tsrnet lone, 4s
Mr.. Turner ard : aushters Elea1 n
and Catherine and son Harris OF Chi
eago ~. VISITING, a. lie home Of VI $
James Gatchen
I Misses E,lma and Ruth Hagie OF
Grand Rapids township spent last
week with their cousins, Ethel ana
Mabel Bevineton.
Miss Kathryn Osgooi OF MarseilicS
was a week end guest at the hOme or
her aunt, Mrs. B. F. Gage.
{ A fair sized crowd attended the
semimonthlv meeting of me Nonng
Peoples League at the houle OF Miss
Neva Heppner, An every member
program was given and refreshments
were served
There will be no church services at