davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
NIX0N-CORTI.
Overseas Veteran and Orange Young
Woman Married.

The marriage of Miss Lena Corti,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Corti of
Cutler Corner, Orange. and Allen Nix
on. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nixon
of Orange. was solemnized at the Con
gregational parsonage in Montpelier
ON April 2s. Rev Charles st. John be-
ing the officiating clergyman. The cou-
pie were attended by Miss Charlotte
Corti. sister Of the bride, and by Ed
ward Gomez The bride was attired in
blue travelling suit. Mr.. and Mrs
Nixon left for brief wedding trip
which included stops in Wells River
and Newbury, and on their return they
will make their home at Cutler Corner,
where the groom is engaged in farming.
Mr. Nixon was one of the Co. G
men Of the lst Vermont regiment who
saw much service abroad in the Yam
kee division He was in the service
two years, Of which 10 months were
spent overseas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
GIRL IS TO FACE
THE THIRD Trial
Ursula Broderiek, Aged 10, Is Accused
of Numbering Her Stepfather--GiTl
Said in Second Trial That She
Shot When Jos. F. Wood
lock Attacked Her.

, st. Louis. May g. The third trial Of
l6- 6-year-old Ursula Broderick, charged
with the murder of her stcpfather, Jo-
seph F Woodlock, began here to-day.
A continuance was granted the first
time her case was called for trial, and
at the second trial the jury disagreed
In 1916 Miss Broderick shot and
killed her father, T. p. Broderick, and
eoroner's jury exonerated her when
she testified she shot in defense of her
mother. The state contended at the
second trial for the alleged murder of
Woodloek that be was killed as he lay
asleep. Miss Broderick testified she
killed him when.hc attacked her. Mrs
Woodlock Is charged with plotting her
husbands death and will be tried after
her daughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
FEAREn, WRATH
By D077ERS
Tony p 10 Committed Sui
cid e tather Than Tell
More of June 2 Affair
HE HAD CONFESSED
TO HAVING A PART
And Was to Have Been
Given a Further Ex-
animation To-day

New York, May 3.-Tony Tazio, 80
years old, detained by the department
Of justice as an important witness
against a number Of radicals involved
in the bomb outrages of last June,
committed suicide early to-day by
hurting himself from window on the
lAth floor of Park Row office building
where the department headquarters
are located.
The department of justice declined
to give any further information re-
garding the prisoner, except to say
that he had confessed to part in the
June plottings and was an important
witness.
Tazio was to have been given fur
ther examination to-day. IT is be
lever that he chose death in pref
erenee to testifying against other
bomb plotters.
Chief William J. Flynn of the de-
partment said to-day that Tazio was
one of several anarchists, who were
arrested in connection with the bomb
explosions of June . last, and had been
detained at headquarters as a govern
ment witness for six weeks.
The June bomb attacks included the
homes of Judge Charles C., Mott. of
general sessions court in New York,
and Attorney General Palmer at Wash
ington Explosions took place in eight
cities and resulted in the death of two
persons.
Tazio's suicide revealed for the first
time that any important arrests had
ever been made in connection with the
case.
Chief Flynn said that the mans
name was Andrac Salesdo and that
"iazior was an alias
Salesdo. who has a wife. was arrest.
ed on Marchc Z with several other
alleged radicals. The next day. in the
presence OF his attorney, he signed
confession OF participation in the ma
tion-wide June bomb plots. He ad-
mitted, according to Chief Flynn, that
it was he who printed the punk cir
cuars copies Of which were found in
the vicinity of homes wrecked by the
bombs. The circulars were captioned
plain words" and were signed "anar-
ohist fighters
Salesdo was a printer and writer.
He was sleeping with another govern
ment witness when he got up, went
to the washroom and jumped from the
window without rousing his compan
ion.
His suicide, Chief Flynn said, will
not injure the governments case
against other anarchists arrested for
bomb Implications
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
GROWING THE STATUE.
Beautiful and Impressive Ceremony at
st. Monica's Church Sunday Evening.

The seating capacity Of st. Monicas
was taxed to its utmost when crowds.
came to witness the ceremony OF the
crowning Of the statue of the Blessed
Virgin Mary, last evening.
The ceremony was performed by
Miss Margaret 0'keefe, assisted by
Misses Eva Beaulieu. Agnes Cleary and
President Mary Jordan. as maid of
honor The crown bearer was Rosario
Blouin. with NJ Beaulieu and Marie
Vana acting as flower girls, Beautiful
baskets were carried by the Holy An
gels sodality and six other little ones
Marshal Mildred McGue carried out her
part so efficiently that every one and
everything was performed perfectly.
Little tots carried baskets before the
banners Fourteen girls carried gar
lands and 80 young ladies carried
flowers.
Space does not allow naming all who
took part. but each year the crowning
seems more beautiful than any in the
past.
After the Nav queen and her as
sistants banked every step OF the altar
with the richest and rarest Of flowers.
all took their places and listened spell
bound to very eloquent, mastery
sermon an our blessed Mother, the
queen and mother Of each good sodal
ist. Re, r NJ AIchenna pictured most
beautifully the marriage OF Cana and
what Jesus did Tor His mother. At
its close the address being all too
short. benediction Of the blessed sacra
ment was given. which closed the serN-
ice. The benediction was sung by the
members Of the sodalitics, with one Of
the sisters AZ the organ.
The success OF the May day proce-
sion is due 10 the director. Rev. P. NJ.
McKcnua and the officers: President
NJ Jordan; vice president. Miss Mel
son; secretary. Miss Calcsgni; and
treasurer. Miss Nanetti.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
AGAIN FACE TRIAL.
Because of the Faulty Wording Of Pre-.
vious Verdict.

Helena. Ark. May Six negroes,
sentenced to death for alleged par
tieipation in the Phillips county race
disturbances last October. faced re-trial
here to-day. Ben Helm, negro, recent
ly arrested. also will be tried on a first
degree murder charge. The retrial was
ordered because of faulty wording of
the verdict.
Seventy-five negroes have been con
victed of participation in the disorders,
which resulted in the death of FIVE
white persons and an unknown number
of negroes OF those convicted, II re.
ceived sentences Of death.
The disturbance, according to eyi.
dence addueed at the original trial,
was the premature outbreak Of an in
s,Irrection fostered by a negro organ
zation. the purpose Of which, ii is said,
was the annihiiasion Of all whites and
the seizure Of their property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
TOWN OF BARNET LOST
% nv POPULATION
Percentage of Loss Was 1.3-Long
Beach, Cal, Had Great
Room

Washington, D. G., May 3.-The
population of Barnet. VT, is 1855, a
decrease of p, or - per cent, accord
ing to announcement by the census bu-
resu to-day. Other population ststis-
tics are;
Billings, Mont, $4,000, increase 5,o6o
OF sos per cent. over 1910.
Aberdeen. Wash, 1881, increase
1877, or 1913 per cent.
Washington, Pa, 2l,4s0 increase
2,702, or l4.4 per cent
Frankfort, Ind, 1855, increase
2,95l. or 342 per cent.
Long Beech, Cal, 55,593, increase
3T.7s4, or 2l22 per cent.
Pomona, Cal. 1866, increase 3,29S,
or 1928 per cent.
Durham, n C., 2l,7l9, increase 3,47s
or l9l per cent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
MURDER TRIAL STARTS.
Lloyd Provost Charged with Murder of
7. Stanley Brown.

Mount Clemens. Mich. May 2 The
trial Of Lloyd Provost. charged wEh
the murder II = Stanley Brown. a
wealthy Mount Clemens man. whose
BODY was found croUched over the
eerinr wheel Of his automobile IN a
county road here Dec. p last with
two bu.lc, holes IN the back of the
head. began here to-day.
The accused man Is cousin Of
Browns widow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03

Saturday evening relative to the new
rates tha. went into cffeo the first Of
the month The company stated IL
had tried ont several plans but none
Of them seemed a. equitable as the 20
cent readv-to-serve charge they Will
place on an customer They admitted
thev probably will lose 500 customers.
but these viii be persons who did NOT
usc much ga and who were unwilling
20 pav for the accommodation of haF-
ing r stove ready 20 serve them AZ any
time They showed that 3S states have
= seryire charge for gss companies aud
that New Hampshire orders is som
panies 80 charge a scryaee charge. ! hey
believed this q more equitable me-. bod
than an increase in rates and showed
data 90 subztantiste the same
AIiz. Avis Canary and John Niclleav
Of Clarcmont. y. ". PASSED 5he week
end with Miss Mac Addy Of Bsngdon
street
Miss AdeIaide Teaehout has resumed
work iu the secretary ~ states oiiiee
after 3 short illness
The rfnnr- II he accident that hap
prncd in Mon-nel5er this morning when
frank Gearge's automobile ran into 2
team driven by = + Cahy. Was il
port-d - tho secretary 81 ssste's oflae.
were several csher reports. inefs8rE
fiat 81 b. Densmore 81 Barre. who ws>
learning Is operate ear ruun5uz into
h-lrr n prr-nes street IS Barre
Two federal - he'd trah sent -
T.--x rurrri ir,r This uorn.nz 6 = u-ea
q. -he 7rmrrf ioh Th. ras3 ROB
H bad .hape Three sr-
stalled n one Hu53y rlacs 81 euf iame
SUNDAY Afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
DRIVEN OUT BY FIRE,
CREW WAS RESCUED
Motor Schooner Risoer Was Abandoned
$50 Miles East of New
York.

Boston. May 3--The crew Of the mo-
tor schooner Risoer, who were forced
TO abandon their blazing vessel $3.50
miles east Of New York yesterday,
were transferred early to-day from the
British steamer City Of Canton TO the
coast guard cutter Acushnet. The cut
ter, reporting by wireless when of Gay
Head, on Msrtha's Vineyard island.
said she would take the 10 men Of the
Risoer TO New Bedford.
The CITY Of Canton continued her
voyage from New York for London.
The Risoer was bound from Norfolk
for Denmark
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
xAJoRITY STAYED AT POSTS
Making Il Possible for Essential Publ,
Service 70 Continue.

Paris. Nav At = meeting 81 the
cabinei under the presidency OF Pre-
mirr MiI'craud this morning Nves i.e
Trsn1ue minister 81 public works.
told the ministers thai al the esscn-
tiai public services had easily been
kept funfti1uinc because The majority
81 ~ employees had remained 81 their
pozts Volunteers ~ tire railroads an5
- iha rarl- znd porte NJ - TuQucr
ndEr1. had as-i-ci
frf- ~t-re. minister - fhe interior.
rs.arfr1 1a thc rycts 'Iay dfr
th hr dismissed a. minor .nei-
dents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
TO PROTECT
AMERICANS
The U. S. Destroyers Have
Been Ordered to Vera
Cruz and Tampico
NO INTERVENTION
IS ANTICIPATED
The Ships Will Take on
Board the American Citi-
zens at the Two Ports

Washington, D. c., May 3-Ameri-
can destroyers have been ordered to
Vera Cruz and Tampico to protect
Americans there
The navy department acted on the
request of the state department, where
it was explained to-day that the war
ships would take aboard Americans in
those two ports in event that should
become necessary.
1t was said that the vessels would
not intervene in Mexican affairs and
that their dispatch was a preeaution-
ary measure. Only the cruiser Sacra-
mento is now on the east coast of
Mexico. She was last reported al
Tampico.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
WOOD AND JOHNSON
UP Nv MARYLAND
Presidential Preference Primary Held
To-day--The Democrats Have No
Contest and Delegation Viii
Go Uninstructed.

Baltimore. Md, May 3.-Senator
Hiram w. johnson of California and
Major General Leonard Wood were be-
fore the voters to-day in the presiden-
tial preferential primary for the 10
votes of Maryland at the Republican
national convention. The Democrats
have no contest. and the delegation
viii go TO San Francisco Yninstructed.
Congressional primaries also were
held today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
A STRIKE ARREST MADE.
M. Monitte, French Editor, Taken
Other Warrants Out.

Paris, May 3,-M. Monitte, manag'
ing director of the weekly publication
Labor Life, which has been conducting
a campaign for the continuation of the
railroad workers strike, was arrested
this morning This is the first arrest
made by the police in connection with
the railroad walkout, but other war
rants have been drawn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
POLES md GERMANS
CL4SHED ~ SILESI4
Many People Injured When Poles In
sisted on Carrying Polish Flags
and Emblems.

Berlin. May "A violent collision
occurred between Poles and Germans
~ Ratibor. Silesia. yesterday. ON the
occasion ~ the Polish national festival
lccordiug 10 a dispatch published here.
Many people were injured on both
sides. some seriously, the dispatch
says.
several thousand Poles carrying 20
Esh flags and emblcms parade through
lhe streets of Ratibor. The Germans
demanded removal Of Polish emblems
y sovereignty on the ground that such
,nhlcms were prohibited bv the allied
permission. Tbcreup0n the Poles re-
tisted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
FOUR FARMS GUARANTEED
Because of Outbreak of Hog Cholera
Exposed Animals Vaecinated.

D- A. J. DeFossett reported at
Montpelier to-day that four farms are
under quarantine for hog cholera. All
animals exposed have been Eaccinated,
and no shipments can be made from
infected places until the quarantine
is of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
EXPRESS CONSOLIDATION
Is to Be Investigated by Interstate
Commerce Commission.

Washington. d. C., May 3.-Investi-
cation into the application Of the
American Railway Express company
for continuance OF the wartime consol.
idation OF the Adams Express com
pany, American Express company.
Wells Fargo & Co and Southern FIX
press company was ordered to-day by
the interstate commerce commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
DEMAND REPEAL OF LAWS
Which are Held to Be Preiudicial to
Rights Of Syndicalism.

Bneuos Aires. Nav Rsreai q
isfs hs's ta be preiudieial 20 the rights
~ svn3.ee sm including the EMPLOY
meuI e the strike and propaganda. has
5. - Hen anasl e hr chamber ~ DEP
utie- hR ire Argentine Fe.ieraficu "a
ialaF This tee largest general
f thf aaHutrt
Is effr at le1Wp WORK
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
vi. p,leaate, % Pnson conierenee.

Go,. P. ". Clement has sppointed
a. dclegatc- 90 attend the annual
meeting e thc national committee on
pristns and prison labor New York
Citv. May l3 IS: John Weeks Mid
dleburr: viii " ia, = Rutland. " u
Walker Wind-or q N Wilson Ncr
rennes. Frank W Twry Charles Al
saith William " ieiIrcy Henry 4
tlau -on. Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
NO DISORDER IN VIENNA.
May Day was Featured BY a Great
Parade.

Nieuna Nay ? Nav dsv PASSED
without disorder The feature II the
dav wa- great Tarsdc with rod ban.
rrr- inscribed Relea 81 Fela MN
ard -Iou- litr soviet Bussa ~ al
ditiau fherr urrr inscribed tha usual
soriaiisf sicEaU-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
wH1sKEY AMONG solLED LINEN
So Negro Porter Gets Arrested for Al
legged Smuggling.

Burlington. Nav 81 T. Holt. a
colored porter on the Boston Pullman.
attached 20 the south bound Rutland
sleeper last night, was taken Of the
train in this city and lodged in isil to
await hearing before The United
states commissioner on charge 81
bringing liquor into the United State
Illegally. Holt was arrested az Al
burg and brought % Burlington hy IN
spector Mullins and was met here by
the police
Holt i acrused 81 having about 20
quarts af whiskev II his rar This wss
rrnceaied in the berths il the soilei
linen and in every conceivable hiding
place lie lives "a Bosfon sud = b.
iieved hv ths United States officers -
have l.sru getting uhiskey over thc
line for some tire Hi- eulv rruars
Ia-i evening ess thst -this i uhst
Cci for being Eeod feIlgu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
ALLEGED ANARCHISTS
HELD AT NASHUA. v. II.
Are Charged With Advocating the
Overthrow Of the Government
Herman Adler and Vincent Bla-
zonis Arrested Sunday.

Nashua. y. H.. Hay S-Charges Of
advocating the overthrow OF the gov
erument were presented in the local
court to-day against Herman Alder OF
Boston and Vincent Blszonis of Me-
thuen. who were arrested at a meeting
OF the communist labor party here
Yesterday The men pleaded not gull
ty and were held in bonds Of $500
each
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
POLISH FORCES TAKE KIEv.
Gen. Pilsudski. President Of the Polish
STATE. Led Troors Into the CITY.

warsau. May , lBy the Associated
Pres Polish ferces occupied kisv On
sunday. according to extra editions %
The new.paper- here to-day.
General Pilsudski. president of the
siiy. the new spaper- say.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
ONE OKLAHOMA VILLAGE
WIPED OUT BY"TN/ZSIER"
!. AND so PEOPLE KILLED
NO PROHIBITION
OPINION TILL MAY II.

Washington, D. c., May g.
The supreme court recessed to-
day until May II without hand
ing down a decision on the con-
stitutionality of the prohibition
amendment or the enforcement
act.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
REFUSED TO GRANT
GOVERNMENT REQUEST
For a Rehearing of Antitrust Suit
Against the U S. Steel
Corporation.

Washington. d. G., Nav 3 The IN.
preme court to-day refused 10 grant
the governments request for rcheaT-
ing Of the antitrust suit against the
Uuited states Steel corporation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
A Special Train Carrying
Doctors and Nurses Has
Been Sent from MuskO-
gee-Other Towns Send
Aid to the Stricken Com
munity - Direct Wire
Communication Is I'm
possible.

.Muskogee, Okla, May 3-Fifty per
sons are reported killed and more than
150 injured in storm that is said TO
have DESTROYED the little town OF
Peggs, Cherokee county, Okla, last
night.
Reports TO The Times Democrat from
locust Grove and Talhequah, where
dead and injured from Pegs are being
taken, said that not house was left
standing in Pegs.
A special train carrying doctors and
nurses has been sent to Pegs from
here All doctors and nurses in Talht-
quah also have gone. Practically every
store in Talhequab, the county seat,
has closed, and several hundred people
have gone to do rescue wokr.
Direct communication with the
stricken town is impossible, as all
wires from Muskogee to Pegs are
down
Thirty seven bodies have been recoy
cred by rescuers from wrecked houses
in the rm-demolshed town of Peggs,
according to a telephone report from
TaIhequah. This information was
brought from Peggs by the first man
TO arrive from there to-day.
Twenty of the bodies are reported to
have been taken from one building.
Chelsea, Okla, May 3.-Searching
parties to-day spread out over the coun-
try north of here to ascertain the full
extent of tornado that struck just
before dusk last night, ca'.sing the
deaths of ~ least five persons, and Sc
rious injuries to dozen or more,
The district affected is rural aid as
wire communication was parHlvzsd, 8
was believed here the exact less Of
life might not be known for some time.
Passengers on a Missouri, Kansas
end Texas train said that they had OBJ
served large areas of devastated country
just south of Ninita but as the train
had made no stops they couh add
nothing definite to the reports of de-
struction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03

Isaiah G. Barnell, aged 70 years. died
at Heaton hospital Sunday after a
series OF shocks he suffered three weeks
ago. He was taken to the hospital a
little over week ago and failed fast
from his first illness. He was native
Of New York, born Sept. p, lS49. but
had lived in Montpelier for some years.
He was twice married. his second wife
being Mrs. Nellie Mills, who survives
him, as we'll as son living in New
York, and brother in North Haven,
Conn. The funeral takes place at 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning from the Bap-
tist church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
MONTPELIER
Mrs. H. Amelia Rowell Died Sunday
Isaiah G. Barnell Also Dead.

Mrs. H. Amelia Rowell, widow Of
J. H. P. Rowell of Montpelier, died
Sunday afternoon at the age of s.
years. She was born in Danville III
1884, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ma
than Stiles. For some l6 years she
was a nurse in the Homeopathic hos
pital in Boston and followed that pro
fession after coming to Montpelier
where she had lived for 40 years. She
was married to Mr.. Rowell almost 5O
years ago. She is survived by her
niece, Mrs. Ernest Kimball, who has
lived with her aunt since she was sew
en- years of age, and four brothers. DIR.
NJ. +. Stiles of Connecticut, Mark OF
Roxbury, Mass, James OF Concord, y,
H., and William b. of West Glover.
The funeral will occur at 2:30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
ARMENIAN PEOPLE
BEING REUNITED
American Relief Committee
in Near East Doing Great
Work, Report Says.

SfANTINOPLE. June b.
Hundreds Of Armenian families are
being reunited monthly through the
efforts OF the members Of the Amer
lean Committee for Relief in the
near east who are scattered through
out the leading cities Of Asia Minor
with headquarters I'm this city In
the deportatiOns of the last four
years Armenians have been shuttled
about before various military move
mcnts with the result that nearly
every family is searching for news
OF missing members.
LeyOn Shamlian. a young Armen-
fan who is now a successful mer-
chant at Balikcshir. recently located
his mother and young sister. through
an advertisement printed in a local
paper 10y Miss Carts D. Mills Of
Princeton. n. J., who Is directing the
American movement TO unite Ar
menian families. Shamlian is pre-
pairing a home for them in Balikc-
shir.
History Typical.
The history of the Shamlian fam
fly Is typical Of the experiences Ar
menians suffered at the hands Of the
Turks. They lived IN Bitlis. in the far
eastern part OF Asia Minor. Levon
Shamlian and his father were sep
arated from the rest OF the family
by the Turks and Levon was forced
10 go into the Turkish army and has
never heard from HIS father His
grandmother and grandfather were
killed His mother was taken as
servant by Turks. Seranoush was
taken as a maid servant by Kurds
The mother and daughter came up
on each other Unexpectedly I'm the
American refuge at Aiutab. both
having walked hundreds Of miles
and suffered terrible hunger and
hardship IN their search for relatives
and safety.
Lists Of orphans viii also be print
ed I'm Armenian papers in America
in the hoIe Of finding homes for
thousands Of homeless children
who may have friends or relatives
in America. The American commit
tee had nearly 90. 600 orphans fin the
Constantinople district alone. and
nearly twice that number I'm the
Beirut area.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
LOVE EXPERT.

Helpful hints to girls or boys anx-
ious 10 ascertain whether one certain
member OF the opposite sex Is re-
sporsive 10 their respective emo
tons, are given In The Love Ex-
pert" starring Constance Talmadge
and which IS being shown at the
Oliver theater this week. As Babe. a
romantic boarding school girl. Con
ME is probably in her most delight
full Characterization. Eschewing the
cut and dried educational subjects
she devotes herself TO self instruc-
ton in the science OF Practical Love
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
POLICE AID IN
SEARCH OF WOMAN

South Bend police are looking to-
day for Mrs Blanche Boyd TO bring
her the information that her baby
lies in a Mobile. Ala. inhrmary the
victim Of bullet wound. The mess
age from Mobile asks that she come
at once or communicate with Mrs.
" J. Reynolds.