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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
Income Tax Facts
YouS Should Know
Article No. 5


deductions from rfoaa Income IN de-
terminlng net income Include an bus
iuesse expenses. which are the
amounts actually Incurred during the
tax year In the conduct OF a business,
trade. 90 profession,
A merchant may ciuim nH deduc-
tionH the umoUnt paid TOT advertise
ms. hire Of clerks. and other cm-
pioyes. the cost Of light fuel. water
and telephone used iu hlH place u
business, the cost Of operating delivery
wagons. motor trucks n incidental
repairs 70 such vehicles.
a physician mas claim as deductions
the cost OF med clnoa and medicinal
supplies used 10y hin in his practice.
u reasonable proportion Of the er-
pcnHea paid In The maintenance and
repair 90 an automobile used in max
Ing professional calls. the expenses Of
attending medical c"nnNentions. dNes
20 medical aocietifa and subscriptions
20 medical Journals the rent paid Tor
office rooms and the cost of heat wa
ter. light. telephone. etc. used iu such
office rooms. and salaries paid 10 office
assistants. The same deductions are
allowed a dentist.
rarsncts Al~o Considered.
The farmer may deduct an amounts
paid IN %preparinr "a hand Tor "a crop.
aud the cultivation. harvesting. and
MARKETING oi the crop. Tho cost o.
seed and fertilizer used and amounts
spent in caring FOR live stock are de-
ductible Items. Tho cost OF minor re-
pairs 40 farm buildings other Than he
dwelling. and Of fences. farm machiL
cry, aud Wagons may be- claimed. also
the cost OF farm tools which are used
mp In the course of a. Nrnr Or two.
The cost Of machinelt OF a ueruHncnt
character. such "a ~ threflug mae
chine or tractor. is held Do hn d oap-
itul inS cstmeut. ana h mot 500 allow
able deduction. Rent paid fpr o. ftrm
is deductible.
Tho principles underlying these a.
iow,nccs are equally applicable To- the
conduct OF anNtfade. business, or pro-
fessiun. IN short an expenses COM
nected solely and Directly with the
conduct Of an income rroduciug hts-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
TO OUR FRIENDS THE PESSIMISTS.

TuE OTHER DAY We mot am anxious man. He has nightmares In which
. dee secs society pour 10 pieces uu revolution. tie ran observe not ono
silver lining 5000.
What p This old world coming tor" hc asks
such pcaimiss MIA, find considerable consolation n Edmund gurkcs
Reflections ou the French Ic,rmuou. This BRUSH statesman IN his time
also asked In eject What u this old world coming u"'
The c>ccsas and horrors ct the French revolution stirred him pro.
80 u 1890 he wrote his Reflections n which, describing the devastating
cno,tso Of tho revolution, he said.
Laws overturned. tribunals suh,'rl"i. industry without ,gor: cont
unrro expiring; the revenue unpaid, set the people Impoverished. q church
pilauc and q stat" not relieved, oNl and military anarchy made the ,omsr-
tuton OF the kingdom; everything human AND divine sacrificed uo tho Idol
of public credit. and national bankruptcy the consequence"
Speaking uf tho revolutionary leaders OF France. ne said. "Noi ono
nor of THEIR blood has been shed m the cause NJ. the rouuuy hey have
ruined They have made no sacrifices s whilst they we're murdcr-
ing their fellow -.ua.ns and bathing in tears and nungug Joe poverty and
distress thousands OF worthy men ani worthy families"
Tnr,' Word for word IuTyrs description of France n 1890 Is az ace
ru9fc u,turc of portions eft the restless world TODAY, hut despite Bukrs
u,p4utInes despite tho alarm OF ol other ordorloyiuE people, society got
over n. spree: settled down; went back to work; and made the nineteenth
century more glorious m material achievement than ans century had been
Ioforn. 800
We hone the pcs.mists can ind 20 gru of comfort In Am this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10

guards. orators. enthusiasts OF 900
ltuI. ,r1 .,, .,,. .....,. ,t, b.r
p'h'N 10 'I"h'N'I on
Al the Nikolai station We round per
foo, order until AZ. cot irtu nur vtr.r
49,.
'" WV" '''''' ''' "'N'"' D." "''" %
certain nuWN'r "i places winch one
marty had reserved had been occupied
by r..pI, vim mad r, rp O., Inn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
nv ". q. LEE.
President brotherhood Of Hailroad
T~rnfuntau-

ono Of the principal reasons why
the brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men is protesting against any form
Of compulsory arbitration or anti
strike legislation b. because the trans
p%ortation employees are the only
working men In this country against
whom such unfair legislation IL d.
rcCtcd.
IL is hardly conceivable That after
transportation employees have proven
their loyalty to the government. as
they di1 during and since the war,
that would feel justified in
taking FROM such employees their
rights OF citizenship. always enjoyed
prior to the taking owe OF the rail-
roads bv tho government. and never
vet abused. even though occasionally
IL became necessary to assert
rights in no uncertain terms In order
TO effect an equitable settlement Of
pending questions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
BY JAMES =. NOONAN.
Acting International prcsidru Inter
national brotherhood al Eicc-
trigut Workers.

Labor demands the continuation Of
federal control of the railroads fur
"a period OF two wears. that the Am-
erican people may have opportunity
to carefully consider tho several pro-
posed solutions OF our most NcNiug
industrial problem. IL o. opposed to
every EFFORT TO take snap Judgment
aud lmperil tho safety and the pros
pcritv Of tho nation.
Il also opposed lending Legislation
because 90 seeks 10 deprive the work
ers Of u cherished riEhf-a right
which has long been recognized and
IS guaranteed by the constitution of
the nation The provisions of the
fummins bill 10 which We take Vigur-
aus exception Boo erect Imposes inNol-
untsry seryitudp upon more than g.
nOU. 600 workers. We viii not tolcr-
ate the mere suggestion OF e%u-liyg-
meut which tho railroad interests
riding rUugh-shod over tho welfare
uf the people. seeks Geo Dmcctuutc
through legislation which cmhudIo-
every demand of the railway pNoCu-
lives and turns 70 deaf ear Goo other
and uusolfi-h Interests. Sp'ukinE for
the '"E"unizgtiun Z represent, I de-
nouncc the proposed legislation u-
munstrous and as out OF place iu "a
free nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
BT 4. =. MANION.
General President order RAILWAY
Tetcrrnphcrs,

II the American people could ap-
p~rociate the true import OF pendins
railroad legislation. congress would
not dare enact o.. II D. uncomfortable
that any proposition which viii IN
n, itubly increase the COS 81 living
ran command any material support
ln any quarter.
u h. little short Of criminal 10 add
nearly q billion dollars To the nations
freight hill, and an Increased con
sumption cost Of between four and
five billions, al "a time when millions
OF people are on the border line Of
starvation. Official reports recently
issued state that more than a million
American babies nre under-nouriah-
ed. The proposed freight increase
will shove these unfortunate mortals
over the danger line. IL VIII ag-
paVatc our Ills and hc an effective
barrier IN the way Of healthy recon
strurtiun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10

ineso trade, profession. OF vocation
are allowable
De-iuctlon- for fs-.-rs.
Losses Incurred ht a taxpayer IN any
transaction entered into Tor prQif
outside OF bis regular business are 81.
lowed. Under the 1917 act DEDUCTIONS
for such losses were allowed only the
exteat OF gains In similar transact onn.
lL FOR example a person made $500
III one aluck MARKET t~rnnaiction and
in anothaf lost $4,000 NJ was required
to include The 81 600 ~ his return Of
Eross income. and could deduct only
that amount as a ioas. Under the ~
rent oct he " allowed a deduction Of
$1,000.
a reasonable allowance L. made for
depreciation Of business property and
obsolcacencc. and Tor the depletion Of
oil aud gns wells and other natural
Contributions OF gifts made during
the year 1919 10 corporations Orran-
izcd for charitable. scientific. religious.
or educational purposes. o. los The
prevention Of cruelty 20 animals o.
70 The special fund for vocational re-
habAitation may be deducted 10 an
amount not exceeding As per cent Of
the taxpayers iuComa.
other Items which may be deducted
are az follows.
Taxes paid or accrued during the
year 1919, except Income. war profits.
or excess profit taxes. ana those as
sessed against local benefits Of n kind
tending TO improve The value Of the
property.
Loss 81 property not connected with
trade OF business arising from nrfa.
storms. Fhipwreck. Or other casualty.
or from their. " not compensated for
hy insurance or otherwise.
Debts aaccrtaiucd TO be worthless
and charged on within the year
Interest paid or accrued on iudeht-
edness except indebtedness Incurred
TO purchase securities. the Interest," up-
on which b. cvcinatJ from tax.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
Railroads and Labor
Leaders of Organized Workers Oppose Cummins Bll-They Are Especi
ally Bitter Against AntiStrike Clause

II II little less than suicidal 10 Do.
hherateiy take a step that admittedly
Will %agErayatc the burdens 81 our
people, A return OF the railroads 20
an Increase Of freight rates mat viii
Impose an average burden OF moro
than 1900 per year Oh euch American
family. II b. but necessary to state
the proposition to damn II out of
hand. American workers. patient
and longsu6ering M they have been,
viii not calmly submit To any prop
Osition hat seeks 10 deprive Them
Of natural rights and then m%uitlpliea
their troubles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
a SINCTHT COMPLIMENT.

His wife what did nt'l' Mr. Peck
..r when Won showed him that p"r-
lrlIf OF his wife
rsm,tr the Portrait Artist Nut 90
word The boob ust looked ut o. boz
silence
It's wife Good' % Was SEQ hfolikr
d., didn't dare surak Boo its presence
Without permission Houston Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
CHARITY.

II THIS sAYiNG-"Chary begins at homc'-ia an excuse for scInsnncss
the words that compose ~ have lost their meaning
Charity is not atmslivug but love kindly. patient considerateuo-
When such q spirit begins 81 never ends hut cvteuds further and further
until IL sunuses ones attitude toward au mankind.
And the place for DC to begin l in the home where 10 unit the most.
and whore there s the greatest chance FOR oe To toEu to understand the
feelings and aspirations of others II one om, Will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
500 Reward. 500

StDO keWaros tkOO
Cetarrh - a local disease greatly lnflu-
enced BY constitutional cpndltinna- II
therefore requires constitutional traaf-
ment. HALLS CATAnnH MEDICINE
taken internally and ncf1 throuGh tha
Hood on the Mucous Surfaces Of me syl-
ten. HALL9 CATAhRH MRDlCfEE
destroys the foundation o. the dl1s1na.
the general health and aesisln nafura III
dong ite work. $1,000 Tor any CASE 81
S.aleEEh that HAL1iH cAfARfiH
pruegiais &c. ~TssdsSsniais, fssa ,
y J. Cheney q Co. 1olsdos ohissti~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10

Leaders OF lnbor-Niarfin y. Ryan.
carmen; Jnmc> T.. Noouan. clCctri-
cal workers; William ~. Johnston.
machini-t~, aud Cat rightly o.. =.
ManiOn, railway tclcgraphers: jas.
=. forrc~ter, mail clerks; ". g..
Ice trainmcn.
Interests az workers and our inter-
fHte us Americans will Doc sacrificed.
10 not destroyed DO the program which
has been promoted by AN iusid' 0us
railroad lobby is carried through.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10

Large areas of lar,n trees arc some
times complctely dofoiled o., larvae
Of the saWfly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
THOSIs G.IuS.

Tell me lust what sort ur q man
Nuur nIu,r Use
'ph, he. ry%ory'aiup that's Nice
Pm $50 Elad. You know I have al
WHY'S said that people should marry
their ]opposltcs Session Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10

The hnnutu1u nr eutollus monkey.
iu India, arc held in such reverence
hN the hinduH that temples are somr-
Times dedicated 10 n add hospitals are
built for is reception when sick or
wounded,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
BY = y. EORItESTIH.
Grand President HrothvrhpoH at
Railway and steamship clerks.
Freight Handlers. INprc~-

The Organization of which ! am
head b. u"nultcrahly opposed io the
ESoh and 'umm.ns bin and an other
propositions for an immediate return
or the roads to private control our
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
ALUMNI RECEPTION
A CLASSY AFFAIR
High School Graduating Class
Winds Up Round of
Festivities.

The closing feature in connection
with the high school graduation was
held at the auditorium last evening
and was one Of the most successful
functions OF the season. The ma
ture OF the event was a moonlight
cabaret" reception rendered the
graduates by the Mishawaka High
school Alumni association who re-
ceived the class into It's membership
Members OF the school board, their
wives. and members OF the faculty
and ladies did the honors in the
receiving line. Miss Pray. profes-
sional dancer Of south Bend, and an
orchestra also from that city, enter
tanned during the evening, the latter
purveying music Tor the dance which
wound up the enjoyment. Mrs. Rob
ert Mohler was in charge of the
program and was assisted by Miss
Dorothy Mix, decorations, and Mrs.
Robert Lang, refreshments. The
alumni was divided into five divi-
siors. each one of which supplied
a particular brand OF entertainment:
much to the amusement Of the
guests. The chairmen Of these di-
visions were: Mrs. ". II. Jones, Mrs.
c. +. Tyler, Mrs. X II. Jernegan
Miss Norma Bortner and Miss Do
rothy Williams. Miss Mary Eager
is president OF the alumni.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
PIGGLY-HIGGLY TO
OPEN HERE ABOUT
MIDDLE OF MONTH

As stated in The News-Tines
some weeks ago the Piggly-Wigglev
system of groceries will omen =
branch at los Lincoln way e. in
the place now occupied by VIM.
Bradford on July Is or therabouts.
G. g Buckingham, manager of the
south Bend chain. stated 10 The
News Times Thursday that the
Mishawaka branch would be known
as Plggly- Wisely No. {. A new
front Will be put in the building and
other improvements carried ont A
complete new set of fixtures has
been ordered and is expected anv
day. A long lease on the building
has been secured. The location is
one OF the best in the city. and ac-
cording 20 AIR. Buckingham the
store will be in keeping with an
such enterprises of the company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
CITY FILLED WITH
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
Eight Hundred to Register
Parade Big Feature Of
Thursday Program.

Fortunately for the SUCCESS Of the
18th annual convention and toUrna-
rent Of the Northwestern Indiana
Volunteer Firemens association,
Thursdays weather was an that
could have been desired. a refresh
fL.<breeze had dried the be-draEglcd
- and bunting with which the
streets are profusely decorated, Civ
inE the city a deciC IDLY gay aspect
Delegates began arriving at an early
hour by special train and interurban
cars while many automobiles also
brought delegates and visitors. Each
section was accompanied by "a band
and was escorted 10 headquarters 20
the WOODEN company's plant by the
band % that organization under the
leadership or r. T.. Thayer. Tho
chief ~ each company registered for
his delegate
Fort Wayne had the largest dele
cation. its three companies number
ing Isl. The General Electric Co s.
band &C 80 pieces. and the ladies'
drum corps Of the Wayne Knitting
Co. accompanied this delegation.
Fifteen different cities Throughout
the northeastern district are repre-
scented a. the convention.
Many Delegates Register.
Those registering here for
their respective companies
were. Kendallville, George IT. kim.
chief Is men: Portland a. o. Head
ington. president. 10. Andrews. FL
mer WGlets. chief, 8. Berne. George
J Braun, 3. Columbia City Frank
:. Ulerich. 2. II. +. Rooney. chief.
20. Auburn, J, p. Lang chief. 10;
Mishawaka. Rubber ReEenerating
Co. T. Z. corey %; Butler. 7 ".
Brown. chief. II. Warsaw. Charles
B. Moon. chief. SIS men and hand Of
p pieces. Garrett National Houfel
chief. g. and band; New Haven. @.
a Blessing chief 20. St Joseph.
Ind. NJ NJ Maxwell, L; Fort Wayne
Packard Piano Co. Albert Young.
chief IS; General Electric Co. VIII
liam Wurtle. chief. IS men and band
OF IS pieces. s. F. BOwser Co.
lharles p. Gensel. chief. %. Edison
LseSp Co. o. J. Kieswburg. chief. z:
Wayne Knitting Co. So men and
girls drum corps of Il: Roanoke.
Charles G. Christie. chief. %. Dodge
Mfg. Co. Mishawaka w. IT Topper.
chief. 20 and band OF 30; Nishawaka
WOolen Co, George 9. Butt. chief.
&c and band q so. The above names
are those attending as delegates. and
do not include all the members OF
the companies.
The parade. one OF the Iarges 81
seen In Mlshawaka. started at f:15
o'clock. the streets being crowded
throughout the entire line Of march.
Inspiring music by the many bands
added much 20 this feature Of the
convention To was estimated that
fully SEQ firemen were in line Of
march. The lineup was: First di-
vision. " =. Miller. marshall. pla-
toon Of police. Dodge band under
the leadership OF Capt L Eugene
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
eaos Times Office 12O Lincoln Way Phone Mshauaka 10

WINS. Portland Montpelier and
Button.
Second division. ". +. Roe, assist
ant marshall. General Electric band
and fire department. Packard Piano
Co. ladies' drum corps. Wayne Knit
ting Mills. Bowser oil Tank Co. all
or Fort Wayne.
Third division, Harry Faulkner.
assistant marshall. Laporte band.
New Haven. Garrett Kendallville.
Dodge drum corps. North Manches-
ter Roanoke. and Warsaw
Fourth division. @. H. Miller, as
sistant marshall. Wooden Co, band,
oliver fire department, Studebakers,
South Bend: Dodge Co. Rubber Re,
Wooden Co. National Veneer Pro-
ducts Co. South Bend City fire dept
AIishawaka City fire department
Old Ffremen I'm Line.
Several OF the old-time members
OF the volunteer companies who did
duty in Mishawaka in the early days
were in the parade and we're accord
I'd "a warm reception. These included
simon Ward. Otto Lang, William
Hoover. Edward Huntsinger. John
Chandler. Otto Munich, Willard r,
Kerr. Albert Buysee. VIII Jordan,
James Boost, Jasper Hutchinson
Henry DeCTroote etc August Her
zog belonged 20 the volunteer fire
fighters In 1854. but was unable 70
be i'm the parade. a detachment Of
children from 81. JOScph's school
fu picturesque costume was "A pleas
ing feature.
The reviewing stand was opposite
the pOstOffice on Church ST, and was
occupied by the heads Of the city's
Industrial institutions. and mem
bers Of the committee. A. =. War
ner. general manager Of the Misha-
waka Wooden Mfg. Co.. introduced
Mayor Gaylor who welcomed the
delegates and extended them the
freedom of the city. George kim
retiring president OF Kendall
Vile thanked the mayor in behalf
Of the visitors Fire Chief Seibe
Of South Bend also said few words
A telegram from the assistant fire
chief marshall, Indianapolis. stains
that owing 20 sickness, II. II. Fried
ly. state fire marshall who was q
deliver an address. was unable Il
attend Mayor Carson, Chief o.
Police Kline. and Fire Chief Seibel
South Bend, occupied seats on tn,
stand
Events Draw Crowd.
After the dishanding OF the parad'
"a rush was made 10 Third St, whcr'
"a list OF competitive scheduled
events were pulled of amid mucl
excitement and good natured rival
~ The winners follow:
Best drilling uniform COMPANY II
firemen's blue-First prize &25
General Electric Co. Fort Wayne
second, SO Dodge Mfg Co
Best uniformed company othe
than firemen's b'ue-First $50
Wayne Knitting Co, Fort Wayne
second. $40 oliver Chilled Pillow CO.
South Bend.
Largest uniformed company il
parade-Prizc $50, Warsaw.
One hundred yard dash-firemer
only-Prize Of IS divided betweeI
Donald Stamats. Warsaw. and Rob
ert Jude. General Electric Co, For
Wayne. who tied.
Two hundred yard dash-firemer
0nly-First $40. Robert Jude; sec
ond. s.. ID maid Stamats.
Rope ladder climbing 50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
CITY COURT NOTES

The case OF the State Of Indiana
vs.. Henry T. smith,, charged with
encouraging child delinquency was
dismissed in the city court Thurs
cav morning Smiths brother-in-
law. Howard b. Lent, was the com
planning witness and refused 10
prosecute. Smith elOped with 10
vear-old Arville Lent. sister Of Lent,
10 St. Joseph. Mich. and made an
affidavit 10 the effect that she was
Is years old and married her
Smith and his wife will leave to-
night for Flint, Mich, where they
will reside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
TEMPLE TJTFATER ToDAv

harold Lloyd Will appear at the
Temple theater today in His Royal
Nlyness- This is LlOyd's newest
COMEDY! As It's title indicates Il is
d traVsSty on the romantic type OF
story that deals with an 8mpri-
can and a royal princess. In this
case. the Yankee hero IS a hook
agent who gets away with an i'm
PRESERVATION OF the prince because
OF his remarkable resemblance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
RTuDING PERMITS.

b J. Schwartz. garage at 1928
Lincoln way W, 10 cost Sl75.
John Vanderbauggen bungalow
on W. Ninth St, $500.
CAMEL Claeys. garage at $50 w.
Seventh St, 5000.
w +. Ream for new porch at
the Mcdonald home, 136 L. Broad
way. $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
NACCABFE PICNIC.

The first annual picnic OF the nor
thern Indiana interurban association
Of the Macca bees will be held az
Hudson lake Sunday, June 20. The
day Will be spent with boating.
bathing and contests and there will
be ball games in the morning and
afternoon. Special ears Will leave
the South Shore lines a, $50 a. m.
stopping directly at the grounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
WIFE CAUSES MANS ARREST.

Orville Stoehr, III Virgil St. was
arrested last evening on "A charge of
assault and battery preferred by
his Wife lie will be arraigned in
the city court this morning. When
the officers went 10 the home Stoehr
succe eded in evading them. getting
on a street car Mrs Stoehr gave
the patrolmen a description of the
man, and the police stopped the car
and made the arrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
ORDERED NOT TO
SELL FIREWORKS
At PRESENT TINE

The sale OF fireworks al this time
OF the year is strictly against the
orders Of the state FIRE marshal and
the local police have been given
orders 10 enforce this law. Local
dealers are requested TO refrain from
the sale OF such articles. Any dealer
who is found 10 be selling fireworks
or bows shooting them will be pros
ecuted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
FAMILY RLI-NInN

Thirty members Of the Grant
DAYS families enjoyed a family re-
union az PottawattomR park yester-
DAY afternoon. 4 program of games
and contests were enso-ed OHcers
were elected as follows. Miss Marian
Davis. president: Emler Grant. vice
president, Mrs. =. II Evans. secre-
tary and Joseph Davis, treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
ODD FELLOWS MEMORIAL DAY
GTT\nAN

odd Fellows will observe their
Memorial day Sunday next. and will
decorate the graves OF departed
members during the afternoon
They will attend the First Christian
church in a body Rev. G w. Titus
will deliver the Memorial sermon in
the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
RFTTRNS PROM CANADA.

Cioyde Phillips has returned from
windsor. Canada, and Detroit,
Mich, where he spent his vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
CALL TIRE DEPARTMENT.

The CentIal fre departm01t vas
called 20 the l.. T. Zeiger barn ON
l.. Fourth St. yesterday afternoon
where a fire had broken out SHghJ
damages resulted