davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
STRISCO SCHOOL TO PRESENT
OSfNENCEME,NT OPERETvTN,

The following commencement
program will be presented at the
Atrisco school on Thursday. May
10, at s p. m:
Opening Chorus. Primary Children
Address ......... Mr.. A. Montoya
Address to Graduates and Pre-
sentation of Diplomas. ......
...........M Mrs. Jno. w. Wilson
Address ...,...... Mr.. Jno, Milne
! Chorus ........P Primary Children
An operetta, THE Golden APP
pie" will then be presented, in
four acts:
Characters,
Jupiter, King of the Gods ,..,.
.............. Dan Quintana
Apollo, God of sun and SONG.
.....,.... W. w llSOIl
Paris, Shepherd on Mount Ida.
..,...,,....... q. Herrera
| Mercury. Messenger to Gods.
.............. Eutimio Herrera
Hercules God Of Strength......
.....,... Jose de la Luz Chavez
| Pan, the Piper. .Justo Sanchez
| Peleus, Grandson to Jupiter....
................ Sipriano Tapia
Juno, Queen Of Olympus. ......
............... Traces Parker
Minerva, Goddess of wisdom.
............ Ida Sanchez
Venus, Goddess of Love and
Beauty ........ Amalia SANCHEZ
Hebe, Cup bearer to God .....
........... Beneranda Armijo
Diana, Goddess of the Moon. &C..
............. Olivia Herrera
Thetis, Sea Nymph, bethothed to
Peleus ...... Margaret Sanchez
Oenone, Wife Of Paris. .........
............... Velma Wilson
Eris, Goddess of Discord .,....:
............ Nina Sanchez
Chorus of DrYads 49, Petroni'a
Herrera, stella Anaya, Eselina San
chez, Trinidad Jaramillo, Carlota
Grlego, Eumelia Herrera, Dolorita
Chavez.
Chorus Of Oreads--IIlicia Aana-
va, Circiia Carabojal, Olivia Mares,
Paulita Chavez, Fedelina Gallegos,
Paulita Anaya. Senaida sanchez,
Tules Mora. Tonita Armijo.
Chorus of Naiads-Seles Perea'
Tomasita Saavedra, susanna Her
rera. Conception sanchez Lorein
Ruffian, Alice Armijo, Florentina
Jarramilo, Demetria Herrera.
Chorus of Elfins-lnuario Chav-
ez. Pablo Candelaria, Manuel Ar
milo, Jose Saavedra. Juan Tapia,
Miramon Armijo, Justo Sanchez.
Muses-Lucy Garcia. lGnacita
Baca, Ethel Cowan, CruHta Ar
milo, Cecilia Gabaldon, Emelia
Candelaria, Sofia Jaramillo, Sarah
Lomeli, Ester Lomcli.
The Fates-Stockton Cannon,
Rafael Armijo, Esequiel sanchez.
Glass raduates--Frances Par
ker, Ethel Cowan. Walter Golden,
Ignacita Baca, Cruzita Armijo,
Glass observation-disclosures Par
kerr; vice president, Ignacita Raca,
secretary, Walter Golden; treasur-
er, Ethel Cowan.
a Colors--Pink and green; flowers,
pink carnation.
Motto-"Look and Learn"
Teachers-rMrs. NJ. l., Wood
worth, Dorothy, Brown, Concha
Leon. Mabel Mcdonald, Dolores
Garcia, Stella Duran.
MRS. WYLDER AT HOME.
Mrs. NJ. X. Wylder celebrated
her birthday last sunday afternoon
and evening by being informally at
home to the many friends who
called. Congratulations were the
order of the day, the charming re-
.cipient dispensing hospitality to
her guests.
Mrs. Monnie Parker Of this city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
II s, LYCEUM CONTESTS.

Joseph Whitehousc, sophomore
and Gail Becllman, senior, won the
oratorical and declamatory contests
which were held wednesday eve
ming, May 5, in the high school
auditorium.
Langdon Leonard, Charles Fen
fro, Ruth Brown, and Margaret
Blank received honorable mention
Carol Wilson sang, The Area
dian Lullaby and THE Bells OF
st. Mary's" in pleasing manner
The judges were Mr.. f.. B. Gar
cia. Miss opal Mae Roberts, and
Rev. w. II. Ziegler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09

route They have ar 1ou1 1g
program of folk sorgs . ,lu't mt
countries, in costu l g#a n IT.
rangements are ma tor pre- an
tation here it viii Ike y of
Holland come to is
%
4 SURPRISE TO ttH>. YANh.
About th!rty-fiy t uds q Mrs.
Sam Vann surprie hen on Y lurs-
day night, her n1'tdoE " tn
party, to which taey 5roush theii
lunch, chicken, .ie6 ald baked.
and home made ics an cakes.
Two beautiful b - zen
to Mrs. Vann a. b. M
brances.
s-.rr-'---@ ~
Continued ON Ef 3".
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09

TT is to be hoped that everyone
will remember that this is
Mothers Day, and will show an
IN. interest in the fact by some ac-
ton, if it be only wearing u
flower, or as has been suggested a
flag, should it be hard to find Il
carnation, which is the emblem.
This has been as active a Post Len
ten season as has been enjoyed in
Albuquerque since well "before the
war" and with the Granger con-
,cert. and the Baumann-Nordfelt
exhibition there mas been some
thing to go 10 as well as card part
les and dances School commence
ments will sweep into their whirl
everyone who has the slightest eN-
cuse for being caught, and then be-
fore we know it summer will he
here, and most everyone will he ON
the Pecos, or at Long Beach, or
Somewhere, and-well everyone's
planning a vacation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

This has been an unusually BUSY
week for the state university, with
program crowded with lectures
and with the events of the New
Mexico Athletic and High School
association, and the debate be
tween the university and the n
NJ. Agricultural college. The field
events and the awarding of medals
and trophies took place yesterday
and the results will be found In an
other section of this paper. =.
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority
will be at home to the mothers OF
the sorority and invited guests this
afternoon from 4 to 6
A debate, U. n. M. VS.. Colorado
college, at Colorado on May 20.
The grand athletic ball will be
given under the auspices of the
Alumni association of the Univer-
sity of New Mexico at the Masonic
Temple on May IL. The university
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs, john MIIHe CtIe-
brated their thirteenth wedding
anniversary Friday night with an
informal reception at their home
The reception heightened into an
all-evening affair, when felicita-
tons and an exchange of compll-
ments had been paid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
CHAMOISUEDE GLOVES

NNh~HS0IAI 0LAOV LII
In the new strap wrist Gloves.
Slip-on Gloves are popular for
wear with the tailored suit.
Colors are brown, suede and
white.
Priced at $3.50 pair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09

Those who put off buying a
y DIAMOND last year regret
it; those who defer this year
y will regret it, as those best
= informed predict a so per
y cent rise before December.
: Will they ever be cheaper?
Not likely, DIAMONDS are
!. very scarce and it costs sew
eral hundred dollars for
!. s'labor alone" to cut a carat
: stone. y sanissetnMS fa3a
Ia Watches, Silverware,
{ .Jewelry.
rs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
RECITAL BY Pupils OF
MISS RAIT AND MSS NlCHOI4S

An interesting recital was given
on the night of May at the
Christian church by the pupils OF
Miss Louise Nichols, assisted by
Irma Wolking. a pupil OF MISS
Barbara Wait. The following pro
gram was given: :.
MaZurKa .......... 600. bolo"Hh'
Fay Strong.
NalSe ......,'.,..' .'.'.''''.'' D"i 'i'''
Helen Josias.
Flatterer ......,,.,. Chamlnade
Margaret Gusdorf.
Song, The Nightingale's song
Observation-Disclosures. Nevin
Miss Wolking,
Romance Cfor left hand) Spindler
Franklin Schwentker.
Nanoli Nevin
Dorothy Schwentker.
yalse Gracieuse ........ Dennee
Dorothy Cheney.
Minuet .,......... Paderewski
Margaret Spargo. .---..
The Chase ......,... Rhelhpersei
Evelyn Mearns.
Song, The Kiss in Collins Eyes
........... FOSTER
-. Miss Wolklng.
1yaIeo "A mInor) ...... Chopin
Dorothy Mann.
co,otea Jensen
Eunice Herkenhotf,
Pas des Amphores -, .Chamihaoe
Ruberta Mccoy
Barcarolle ...........a 1rouAAs
Margaret Bum.
Rust,e of Spring 49,. Sinding
Adeline Clifford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
MRS. WYLDER AT HOME.

Mrs. M. Il. Wylder celebrated
her birthday last sunday afternoon
and evening by being informally at
home to the many friends who
called. Congratulations were the
order of the day, the charming re-
cipient dispensing hospitality to
her guests.
Mrs. Monnie Parker Of this city
was third winner of the "movie
actress" contest for the Viola Dana
likeness conducted by the Eel Paso
| Times, the announcement appear
| ing last week. Mrs. Parker was
given a party last Saturday week
| by her husband to celebrate her
| birthday and the event.
| o.
Who saw Huck Finn this week :?
Spirit of Mark Twain come true.
| How pleased he would have been
to have seen the children of his
fancy moving in the flesh almost,
for that is the way they appear on
the silver screen. A tale of boyish
adventure, of floating down the
Mississippi on raft in the good
lolds days With two yaGahopdSsapd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09

Choir Members-Sopranos, Mrs.
Anna Tester, Mrs. Rogers, Miss
Mary MoreIli, Miss Adele Morelli,
Miss Ida Vota. Mrs. Chas. S. White,
Miss Jane Walsh, Miss Wayne
Kaufman, Miss Mary CorazZa,
Miss Erma Weggs, Miss Sylvia
Davis. altos. Mrs. c. c. Davis. Miss
Sadie Morelli Miss Jane Campbell;
tenors Mr.. ]. r. Rodden, Mr.. AL
fred Malettc Mr.. VIM. A. Munster;
hasses. Mr.. Michael Palladino. Mr..
VIM. Rogers, Mr. Louis Hesselden,
Organist Mrs. NJ. Palladino; direc-
tor, Mr.. w. J. Herrle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09

o o o o o o o o Q o o o o o d
All contributions to this
page must be in before
noon Saturday.
d
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09

Bingham Dresses, made OF
quality gingham-
Priced from $4.95 to $500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
CHRISTIAN ORGAN RECITAL
TUESDAY, MAY Il,

One of the finest recitals ever
given in Albuquerque will take
place next Tuesday evening when
Palmer Christian municipal for-
ganist of Denver, will play at the
Immaculate Conception church.
This great artist needs no intro
duction to the people of this city,
as his recital of last year was so
largely attended that it was i'm
possible to find room for his audi
ence in the large church. AS an
even better program is promised
at this recital, those who attend
will be assured of great musical
treat. Mr.. Christian will be as
sisted by the choir of the Immacu-
late Conception church, whose rep
utation is too we'll known to need
comment. Following is the pro-
gram:
Gloria, first mass ,........ Giorza
Immaculate Conception Choir.
Allegro ,,.............. lie BoNck
JntcrmeZZO ...,..........,. Holllns
Chant Sans Paroles, JRonnet
ReVerie ,............ bonnet
Chant des Printemps ..... Bonnet
Palmer Christian.
IntermissiOn.
Sanctus, Mcsso Solumnelle 49,.
Gounod
Immaculate Conception Choir.
AIlegretto ....... Wolstcnholme
Traumerei ......... Schumann
Jubilee Overture ........ Weber
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09
WOMEN'S COATS

Priced appealingly low for
quick disposal.
Coats for all occasions go on
sale tomorrow at prices that
Just cover the cost of the fab
RIGS and the making, our pol
icy being not to hold over
wearing apparel from one sea-
son to another. Priced at
$500, $3.50 and $49.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09

The Christian Endeavor society
of st. Pauls English lutheran
church will hold mesa party on
Friday evening, May IA. The
young people are requested 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-09

Somehow the summer girl has always been considered to
be mans ideal of pretty girl at her prettiest And as
every woman knoWs-here's lot in the way ones dress
looks in completing the picture. Here are some OF the
prettiest summer dresses we have seen-and the
variety of models great that every type of prettness
will find its prettiest setting.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-23

emphasizes the stand he has taken and pays his re-
spccts to those who constantly urging that rates
be reduced:
$50 true is this that the public ought not merely
to agree that adequate revenues be produced out of
rates to maintain the credit Of the companies but it
should affinatvey insist that this be so and instead
OF listening with sympathy to the demagopues who
attempt to persuade the nlblic thai It's best interest
lies along the lire of att2 * these institutions It
should cry down these de- 2gogues public enemies
How wide departure on The part of the Com
mission is the policy outlined nv Fl esident Edgerton
from that in force durino the ncUnbency of Presi-
dent May. Edgerton's sneech embodied tse follow
ing confession:
have anno"ios TO make for reonlatiOn in
California and fronlv admit that some of the ideas
and conventions of 1912 have been abandoned or ser
ously modfied"
Arizona has too. vast possibilities in her HYDRO
electric resources hn+ rartlv dnvcloped now and #
is Of the utnst mnorancn tn the state that he
wise and pffioinnt nolicv hn adonted California
2 pioneer il Tho nreat wnrl If rnolaton of oornnra-
+"~T vith dovnlonnpnt Of thnr efficiency: and II &c
likely that Arizona NAV nrofit nv careful study of
the methods mt nto practice bv tho neohhosin" state
Have "'Fhe Morning Oasis sent to your home-75c pc
Month
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-23
EDITORIALS:
THE NEW UTILITY ERA

The epoch-making address OF President Edwin
O. Edgerton of the California Railroad Commission
before the recent convention of California State
Bankers Association should be read by every editor
banker and public spirited citizen in this country for
it certainly indilates in unmstakaDle language that
the Railroad Commission OF California is welded TO
the broad constructive policy of building up the
hydro-eectric system and other public service corp
oratiOns of the state by allowing them very liberal
rates.
The most important clauses III this remarkable
speech read as follows:
"a very long step in the direction of stabilized
public utility securities would be taken if reasonable
issue of stocks and bonds could be agreed upon and
recognized by the regulating authorities and there
after rates fixed to obtain interest the bonds and
dividends ON the Stocks and TO carry periods of
sudden and unexpected increases in operating eX-
penSeS resulting in fuctuatng revenues, the SET
ting up of cash held rgidy for the purpose
of paying bond interest and which would act as re-
to be drawn upon to pay bond interest and div
dends when net revenue temporarily was not suf
ficient and to build up against net ncreas
ed above the demands for bond interest and dividends
thus having at all times actual cash for
of payment to the creditors and returns to the
f in addition to all this, rewards for efficiency
of operation were accorded to the company, that
incentive would constantly be present toward pro-
gress in the production and delivery Of service it
seems to me that we would nave approached con-
dition where oul public utility companies would be
placed in status where all necessary money would
be available and the need for intensive regulation
would be minimized
"Such clean-cut endorsement of this doctrine
for which the public utilities of this State have been
striving ever since the Railroad Commission was or
ganized in 1872 will be occasion Of surprise to
number of persons who have rot kept track of the
cent decisions of the commission enunciating lib
era policy with regards to rates."
In the following paragraph President Edgerton
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-23
HOME BREW

/ made key Of home brewed ale, with raislns,
Yeast and water, and Pm in the county JAIL where
reasons prone to totter made five gallons OF the
truck to show that could do it; drank three quarts
and ran anuck, and here am beshrev it! My head
is out of shape on top, my brow is swelley and hy'
for there the outraged village cop assailed me with
his billy. When get out some five years hence
(this fact put some stress on), Ill try to brew no
Old Stone Fence will have learned my lesson. 1t
does not pay to fool the law: in measure small or
greater for punishment is all you draw-it gets you
soon or later A lot Of laws give me pain, I'm
tempted to defy them but in the hours when I'm sane
guide my footsteps by them. We cannot pick and
choose the laws that we'll observe and cherish; we
can't approve one with our jaws, and say the next
must perish We have to take item as they come
and not behave like cutters and if we find that some
are bum we bravey take our bitters. The laws
against all forms of booze. and when my stretch IS
ended will con,round no home made brews of yeast
and raisins blended.
Copyright BY George Matthews Adams)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
RIVER PARK GIRLS
FORM GYM GLASSES
Camp Fire Organization Plan
ned by Juniors and
Intermediates.

The Junior and Intermediate girls
of River park wi meet Tuesday
nirht 10 form eEur4. .uu classes
and 90 organic into Camp Fire
girls. The meeting wiI be- hold at
z o'clock. Older Girls Including
those from 10 90 1E r.ars-rld. may
form seDarat. Glasses III Iutarr eteH.
The Camp Fire evils at NusseeI
school VIII meet Tuesday afternoon
a. 3 O'Clock This new group has
started with q great Zeal or enthus-
ia-n
The Parcnt-Teachers club of
Elder school Will meet tuesday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Their pro-
gram IS entitled Better schools for
Indiana A similar Meeting wII
be held at Coouliard school Tuesday
night az g o'clock
The Mothers club Of the Henry
Studebaker school win meet We'd
nesday afternoon az $3.50 O'Clock. a
talk will be- given on "Why Indiana
Ranks 18th iu Education The
Franklin school Mothers club meets
wednesday afternoon mt 9 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
I'D IN DEVELOPING
PUBLIC UTILITIES IS
URGED BY F. A. BRYAN

South Bend business men must
aid in the development of the citys
public utilities III the city is 20 con-
tinue SIS growth" This Is tho warn
ing which Fred a. Bryan. president
Of the Indiana & Michigan Electric
Co. delivered at the MONDAY lunch
con OF the Chamber OF Commerce
Monday.
Speaking on the relation Of the
industrial growth OF the community
20 the development OF public utili-
ties. Mr. Bryan said that tho laws Of
the state are so written that cleo
trical companies have difficulty in
financing future building operations.
Power users I'm the ST. Joseph valley
need a new 100000 water power
plant for developing electrical cur
rent. according TO the speaker. and
the investment bankers viii not buy
such securities az the rate allowed
by the laws.
Mr.. Bryan urged the business
men CT the city who are not inter-
ested IN the Indiana & Michigan Co.
20 use their Influences with the leg
stature to change the laws relating
TO tho approved earnings of public
utilities. He said that IL was only by
looking 20 the future development
OF the power needs Of the city that
his company would be able 20 pro-
vide adequate current for cOnsum-
ers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
ALL HIS TROUBLE
CAME FROM EATIN G
south Bend man had gastrips. indi-
gcstion and torpid liver. claims
DrcCo the herbal remedy removed
IL all.

"Nv stomach has been q source
OF great discomfort, for after cat
ing I'd hloat up with sour g1S
which distended Il so my clothes
felt tight and uncomfortable" said
Mr.. p S. Dice. ~ WiIlwriCht aItd
woodWOrkcr with the Studebaker
Auto Plant, who resides at 76f Lin
coin WAY East, South Bend. Ind.
sharp pains would shoot through
my stomach. aggravated. 7 believe,
by the excessive use Of tobacco
which I INDUCED in during the past
two years. 7 had heartburn and q
hot bitter fluid would rise in my
throat My bowels were clOFSed
with half digested food and I had 70
be continually taking strong capar-
tics 10 relieve them.
1T IS amazing the way DreCO has
taken hold and how quickly Il has
brought relief I am eating things
today that would have almost pois-
oned me two weeks ago. Haven't
had any more gas or bloating
stomach is soothed and nerves quiet
cd. Bowels move regularly and cas-
ilv and I am feeling better lhan
have In many a day"
When the bowels fail 10 act veg
ular the food lying in the stomach
docomposes. causing poisons and
gases to form, the blood ucks IN
these poisons and that Is the begin
ming Of many diseases Rheumatism.
pains all over the body. weak kid
neys indigestion are some Of the
common results OF poor elimination
OF waste matter. DrecO. the herbal
system purifier. acts very promptly
20 correct these troubles.
The well known Dreco expert has
headquarters at Central Drug Store
and American Drug Store. 10 meet
the local public and explain tho mer-
it's Of this great remedy See him
today. DrecO is also sold in ATish-
awake by the Red Cross Pharmacy.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
SAYS EPWORTH LEAGUE
HAS 7I5,OOO MEMBERS

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 15-Tne
EpwOrth League Of the Methodist
Episcopal church has more than
7I5.0OO members i'm the United
States and also works I'm % foreign
conferences. according TO a report
made TO the church's council Of the
boards OF benevolenCe today by DIR.
Charles II. Guthrie, secretary of the
league. The work OF the league is
being continually enlarged. ne said.
and ne instanced three Institutes for
southern negroes held for the first
time this year with a promise Of 100
such gatherings next year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
Motion Picture ShOlCn
Ministerial Association

The South Bend and Mishawaka
Ministerial association met Monday
morning at the Y. VI A c. They
were entertained with a moving pic
ture entitled How Life Begins, q"
which was presented by Loyal G.
Miner of the Berrien Springs col
lege. Mr.. Miner exhibited the pic
ture 10 the boys in almost every
camp in the country during the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
Y. M G. A ARRANGES
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Hundred Men Launch Cam
paign Thursday Night
With Dinner.

one hundred men viii launch a
membership campaiGn al the Y. VI.
g. A Thursday night with a dinner.
Plans viii be made for the work.
The Junior Bible class boys OF the
Y VI. c. A. had a dinner Saturday
noon. on Monday night the mem
hers of the Tri @ club vii. be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs ". NJ. Dan
ner. The boys viii have lunch NJ
the Y. II. q. A., and from there will
20 to the Danuer residence. Mrs
Danner VIII give a talk on art and
exhibit some paintings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16

Accept "CalifCrnie syrup OF Figs
only-look for the name California
on the package. then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach liver. and bowels Child
rem love its frUity taste Full dir
ections on each bottle. You must
say California" Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16

Try NEWS-TIHES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
TAKEN TO REFORNIATORY

Russell KerChcr. II years old. who
was found guilty on a grand larceny
charge last Friday OF having stolen
a revolver and s65 En- personal goods
from his employer ar Nishawaka.
left Monday with Deputy Siberia
Frank Kerr for the state reform
school M. Jacksonville 70 which in
stiturion Judge Funk Of the circuit
court sentenced him from I 30 Is
wears.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
YOUTH SERIOUSLY HURT
WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO

SteThen Woodka, 1O11 W. Dun
ham St. reported 10 the police Mon
day morning that his young brother
was nat 10y an automobile Sunday
and seriously injured The automo-
bile bore an Indiana license No.
1885,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16

Soft, coy and comfortable Sweaters, all made
from the finest materials A complete line of styles
and colors which make selection easy. There are
Tuxedos, Tie-Backs and Sip-Ons in fine Mohair, AL
paca. Shetland and Worsted Wool And the prices
mean its going to be pleasure to shop this year
$695 and up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-16
FOUR MEN ACCUSED OF
LOITERING RELEASED

-Four men. arrested for lettering.
were released Monday morning
when the local police failed 20 file
afiidavits with the city attorney The
men arrested We're. Phebe stewart,
1913 Linden av.. T L Kennedy In
GiauaDCus Raymond Mcguire, Tole-
do. and John Marchat Johnstown.
Pa