davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11
LOCAL CRACKS TO
ROLL { IN / |. |. B. A. A.
.TWENTY-sEvEN BoWLERs WILL
REPRESENT NEW ULM IN
ANNUAL MEET.
FRANK TAUSCHECK TIED FOR
SECOND PLACE IN SINGLES
LAST YEAR.

Twenty bowlers from this city
will participate in the I. B. A. tourna-
ment which is being held in st. Paul
this week and from their talk one can
imagine that they will bring home the
bacon. New Ulm has the same num-
Der Of teams entered as Milwaukee,
each having five fve-men teams. The
New Ulm teams are: Becks: E. Backer,
Paul Hackbarth, Geo. Wicherski, Art.
Waibel and R. A. Dahms; Edisons; Ed.
Berg, A. Groebner, Jos. Puchner, Chas.
Emmerich and A. " Seifert, Frenzel's
Propts: A. Frenzel, A. w. Schmid, Raabe
or Montgomery, Wichtel or Ed. Baer
and A. L. Boock;New Ulm Subs: H. 0.
Schleuder, VIM. Pfeifer, DR.. Hintz,
DR.. Amann and Alb. Pfaender; Eagle
Roller Mills: VIM. Lindemann, Frank
Tauscheck, H. Dahms, F.. Boerger and
w. Baer.
Besides the above mentioned, VIM.
Puchner and Ed. Baer will participate
in the singles and doubles.
Several parties are anticipating &C
companying the bowlers and roofing
them on to victory.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11
AUCTION! AUCTION!
Thursday, Feb. 10, 1920.

Thursday, Feb. -, 1870.
The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction on his farm Z miles west of New
Ulm, / mile east of Essig Station Mil
ford Township Sec. 200 at la. m the.
following property to-wit:
HORSES and CATTLE
l Bay Mare, ~ year cd; | Bay Mare
9 years old; l Bay Mare, 8 years in foal;
1 Bay Mare, 6 years old; l Bay Mare,
years old; 2 2-year-old Colts; Is Mich
Cows; 4: 1-year-old Heifers; 8 2-year-old
Heifers; 2 1-year-old Steers; 2 2-year-
Steers; 8 B God Sows.
Farm Machinery and Miscellaneous
p Milwaukee B nder; 1 Nc Cormick
Corn Binder; l Nc Cormick Mower.
SIT; 3 Truck Wagons; Bob Sleigh !;
I Platform Buggy; 2-seated Carriage;
/ Appleton Corn Shredder, 6-roll; 1
Tanning Mill; Bag Truck; Gang Plow;
1 Sulky Plow; Hand Plow; 2 Riding
Cultivators; 1 Hand Cultivator; | Corn
Planter; i Corn Shelter; 18-disc Drill;
l 16-disc Harrow; Hay Rake; Hay
Racks; / Wood Rack; l Hog Rack;
1 4-sec. Harrow; l Quinn Haystacker;
l Quinn Haybucker; l Hinmann AUNT
Milking Machine; ! Stack Cover, z0x26;
17OO-lb. Scale; Litchfield Manure
spreader; 1 Set of Wagon Springs; 2
400-bu. cap. Corn Cribbing; 1 Swill
Cart; CreamC Cans; All. p. Gas Engine;
ga h. p. Gas Engine; Cream Separa-
tor; 6 Sets of Hayslings; 2 5O-gal. Oil
Tanks; Grass Seeder; 2 Dozen Gran
Bags; / Tank Heater; Road Scraper;
1 s2OO-egg Incubator; 1 9-barrel Cav.
Tank; 2 Sets of Work Harness. 2 Sets
of Flynets; 200 Chickens; about Z bu.
Seed Corn; 100 bu. Corn; 80 Tons of
Hay; ITS blu. of Seed Oats; l Wash
Machine; Heating Stoves.
Free Lunch at Noon.
Terms of Sale: All sums under $40
cash; all sums above $40 at one year
time on good approved notes with in
terest at per cent.
The Milford Horse Co., will also sell
their Black Percheron Stallion Lovera
No. 7749O. Foaled April %, 1920.
Anton Hengel, Owner. Dorm & Schuel-
Ter, Auctioneers Edw Geisler Clerk.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11
CONSIDER RAISE
FOR SCHOOL |. FORCE
SCHOOL BOARD AT MONTHLY
MEETING DISCUSSES
PROBLEM.
TWO WEEKS CUT OFF FROM
CURRICULUM OF ALL PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.

In order to be able to meet the fnan-
cial requirements brought about by the
proposed increase in teachers salaries
the New Ulm school board at it's reg
ular monthly meeting, held Monday,
February 2, decided to shorten the
annual curriculum for all public schools
under their jurisdiction. The new order
will go into effect next school year and
will cut off two weeks school time which
up to the present lasted for nine months
and two weeks the teachers being paid
on the basis of ten full months.
1t is estimated that this new regulation
will save the board about $4,000 in sala-
ries which could be ,sed as part of the
sum needed for the proposed increase.
According to present estimates, the
total increase will amount to about
$4,000. Although it is quite certain
that the increase will be granted the
board did not make a decision in the
matter at this time as they are waiting
for the action Of the state in fixing a
minimum salary for public school teach
ers, which is expected in the near future.
John Henle, Clerk Of the Board, was
granted an increase inshis monthly sala-
~ from SIS to $25.
Make Application.
1t having become known generally
that H. C. Hess intends to resign as
superintendent of the public schools in
this city number of applications have
been received by Mr.. Henle, Clerk.
Among the applicants are the super
intendents Of the high schools at Lam
berton, Blue Earth, Perham, Melrose,
Delano, Lake Park and Long Prairie,
and the county superintendent of Good
hue County.
School superintendent R. E. Denfeld
of Duluth will deliver the. commence
ment day address on May II or %, it
was made known at the meeting. It was
also made known that Henry Schrammel,
principal of the high school, will not
apply for that position during the coming
year. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11

Subscribe = ~ Nov Um Rsvtsw.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11
BOND ISSUE TOPIC
FOR COUNCILLORS
CONTINUED from page L.

y =
also stated that per cent will be charged
for overdrafts. The offer was accepted
and each of the four local banks was
designated as city depository for the
year 1920.
Estimates Allowed.
P. J. Gallagher of Faribault, who
was awarded the contract for plumbing
and heating in the new city hall build
ing, will receive the final amount due him
as soon as several unfinished items of
the work have been adjusted by him.
The amount due Mr.. Gallagher is, approx
imately, $1,000. The Guthrie Thomas
Construction Company was allowed
final estimate in the sum of $3825.6 and
the Pillsbury Engineering Company
in the sum of $285.23.
Part Of the furniture for the mum
cipal building which was returned sew
.eral months ago will be placed in the
building in the middle Of March, accord
ing to information which reached the
president Of the council some time last
week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11
PURE BRED DUROC PIG
aCLUBS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

The Duroc Digest Pig Club Dept.
is cooperating with the Minnesota
Duroc Breeders Assn, in organizing
Pure Bred Sow Litter Clubs.
Any boy or girl between the age of
10 and 18 inclusive may enter. Each
local group in the country shall have at
least five members and local leader.
If plans are made to hold a pig club sale
there should be at least ten enrolled in
the county.
All enrollments must be sent in to
the County Agent before June 1st,
the sooner the better for each individual
member.
Each member must secure a pure bred
Duroc SOW or gilt (bred to pure bred
Duroc boar) which will farrow on or
after March 1, 1920.
AL club members will be required
to make an exhibit at the county fair.
Splendid prizes will be offered by the
Duroc Digest, county prizes will also
be arranged for. 5as i..
The winning litter in each club together
with its owner will be sent to the State
Fair at the expense Of the Minnesota
Duroc Breeders Association
This is a splendid opportunity for any
ambitious boy or girl. 4,
For further information see either
| Of the following: Roy G. johnson, r. 8,
New Ulm, MINI; County Agent EN-.
Bane, Sleepy Eye Or the Duroc Digest
Pig Club Dept, sd7 Lumber Exchange,
Minneapolis MINI.
49, - IS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11

w. w. Soukup of Duluth came Mon
day to spend a week with his brother,
John Soukup in Sigel township.
Miss Dalboten, registered nurse, left
for her home in Fargo, N: D., Monday,
after a visit with friends in this city.
A $780, party was given. by Nj. and
Mrs. R. R. Kemski at the Turner Hall
Club rooms a week ago Sunday. The
prize winners were Mrs. N. Anding,
Ladies' low, A. J. Mueller, Gents high
and Ben Williams, gents low. A de-
icious luncheon was served and the
evening was enjoyed by all those present.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11

A seven pound baby girl arrived at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard
Spaeth, Tuesday. q.
Miss Lucille Buschers left Friday for
weeks visit with Mrs. Leonard Chris
tensen at Aurelia, Iowa. M
J. A. Maltby left. for his home in
Elrod, S. D., Monday after brief visit
at the DR.. C. W. Miller home.
Mrs. Mike Elsner received a long dis
tance call from Arlington, S. D., stating
that her daughter was seriously ILL., She
departed at once for that city to be at
her bedside.
Edw. II. Schwartz, Well-knoWn for
mer farmer Of the Golden vicinity,
succumbed to double pneum onia at his
home near Fairfax, Tuesday Of last
week. He contracted the fatal malady
while at work on his new home. De
ceased was but 28 years Of age. He was
married in 1911 to Miss Caroline Girg,
who, with three children, the youngest
being but a few months old, is left to
mourn his untimely demise. Mr.. Girg
is also survived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aug. Schwartz, and two brothers.
Private funeral Services were conducted
Friday a .ternoon, Rev. w. G. Albrecht
Of Sleepy Eye officiating, and the re-
mains were laid to rest in the Home
cemetery. al 4 l5 5s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11
FIRST BONUS CHECKS
MAILED TO SOLDIERS
State Treasurer Sends Out Initial
Eight Hundred Orders
To Veterans.

Eight hundred checks the first sol
diers' bonus payments in Minnesota :
were mailed Thursday afternoon, Henry
L. Rines, state treasurer, announced in
the evening of that day. This is GER
tainly good news to the local boys who
were in the service during the war.
Distribution of the frs checks was
postponed several times when unex-
pected difficulties were encountered in
the multitude Of preliminary arrange
ments. Bonus board officers expressed
qualification over the fact that the
bonus board would be able to keep near
it's proposed schedule Of mailing 800
checks daily.
Funds aggregating $727,000 are avail
able in St. Paul banks. This money, it
is estimated, will be sufficient for $500
bonus checks if they average accord
ing to the first 400, which totalled
$120,000.
Bonus certificates Of indebtedness,
bought by New York banks, amounting
to $6,773, 900, were forwarded by Mr..
Rines yesterday. This money will be
Immediately available and Mr. Rines
anticipates no stop in regular pay
ments.
The last Minnesota Legislature grant
Cd $2o,0OO,000 bonus foE former sol
diers, sailors and marines. Payments
were delayed until >the constitutional
ity of the law was upheld by the SUI
preme court.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11
HORSES and CATTLE

1 Bay Mare, years old; 1 Bay Mare,
Is years old; Black Geldings, 8 and
9 years old; Bay Gelding, S years old;
13 Mich Cows, Is are fresh, others COM
ing g. 2-year-old Heifers; 8 1-year-old
Heifers; l 2-year old Bull; Brood Sow
with Pigs; Brood Sow with Z Pigs;
2 Brood Sows, to farrow in May; ! Boar.
Farm Machinery and Miscellaneous
1 l 7-foot Deering Binder with Trucks;
l 6-foot Deering Bindery 1 Mower;
j Deering Corn Binder;2 Truck Wagons;
| Bob Sleigh; 1 Platform Buggy; | 2
seated Carriage, nearly new; | Tanning
Mill; | 13-inch John Deere Gang Pillow;
l Fuller &, Johnon Sulky Plow;i Emmer-
son Sulky Plow; ] 14-inch Hand Plow;
2 Riding Cultivators; Emmerson Corn
Planter, nearly new; | 18-shoe Drill;
l Seeder; l 10-foot Mccormick Hay
Rake; 2 Racks; l Hog Rack; L Disc
Harrow; l 3-section Drag; / 2-section
Drag; l 1600-lb. Scale; John Deere
Manure Spreader, good as new; 2 loyal.
Cream Cans; De Laval Cream Separa-
tor, No. II, with motor; / Corn Shelter;
100 lbs. Twine; | Scoop Board; / Set of
Dump Boards; Tank Heater; A Sets Of
Hay Sings; | Galv. Water Tank, g.
barrel capacity; 8 Dozen Grain Bags;
2 Dozen Cow Ties; 8 Sets Double Har-
ness; 2 Sets Leather Flynets; Several
tons Of Hay; 500 bushels Of Oats; 700
bushels Of Corn; 5 Geese; 6 Ducks;
so Chickens; II bushels Of Seed Corn;
Several hundred feet Of Native Lumber;
Some Corn shreddings; 1 Double Wagon.
Box; Some Barb Wire. 5s5
Free Lunch at Noon.
Terms Of Sale: All sums under $40
! cash; all sums above $40 at one year
time on good approved notes with in
terest at z per cent.
PETER WECH, Owner, Dorm schuel-
Ter, Auctioneers. A. Z. Book, Clerk.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11
CLAGUE FILED FOR CONGRESS
Judge Frank Clague Of Redwood Falls
filed as q candidate for congress in the
second Minnesota district, February g.,
according to advices from st. Paul.

a ten pound baby girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 81. Fabel Of Grand
Forks, n. D., January 18th. Mrs.
Fabel is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ad. Schulke and has been visiting with
the schulke family during the winter
months.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11
UNION HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. Ben Swanson Of Winthrop,
Fred Boelter, of Gibbon, Frances FRANKIE,
of Gaylord, and VIM. Zimmerman o.
Arlington were operated on last week.
William Morris Of Lake Crystal is
taking treatments at hospital this week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11
PLAN FARMERS. STORE:

The directors of the proposed farmers
store at Sleepy Eye, at a meeting held
recently, discussed future plans Of the
venture. To date about $4,000 worth
Of stock has been sold and it is now pro-
posed to arrange for the sale of sufficient
additional shares to make total Of. $40,-
900, the amount necessary to begin
business operations. It is thought that
this can be accomplished by May 1.
The company has already been incor-
porated, but as yet no decision has been
reached relative to who will be chosen
as manager Of the new store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11
AUcTIoN! AUCTION! AUCTION!

Saturday, Feb. Fl, 1920.
The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction on his farm adjoining the city
of New Ulm on the west side on Satur-
day, Feb. Fl, Commencing at 10 o'clock
a. m. sharp, the following property
tO-wit: r s- ss1 f
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-11

Ed. Cordes was a Nicollet visitor,
Friday.
John G. Pelzl of Sleepy Eye was a
Business visitor here Thursday.
Mic. Gulden attended to some plumb
ing work at Golden recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moll, ST.; of this
city attended the funeral of their daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew Lebert, in
the town Of Home, last Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

breakfast accompanied BY a German private armed
with rifle and fixed bayonet!
The men, now thoroughly embttered demanded TO
be interned prisoners Of war in English camp,
declaring that IL was better 10 be real prisoner Of
irish soldier and half English
prisoner For daring 20 make such an appeal six RINK
where they starved beaten and driven like
all day in 8 p feet of muddy water.
up by Zerhusen Of Hamburg. who installed as in
terpreter because his well known sympathy Ire
land because his wife the daughter OF "A Liver
pool Irishman The cells filthy and crawling with
vermin. and ventilation was non life went on
in Danzlg under Hauptmann Nicolat who had called
us his kinder-ja, jal
Those Of the men who wanted get out Of camp
volunteered work with farmers and exchanged there
by the verninous quarters in Danzig for the cleaner
cOwbyre OF the pOlaCk bauer. myself suCCe -ded
in getting job clerk in the small town Of Dirschau
Fifteen members Of the Irish brigade worked a. differ
jobs in Dirschau. seemed to wellso well
that three four settled with girls if they
intended leave the country
I back in Troyl in March, 1918, and had a Ions
chat with Downing. who nOminalIy in charge
of our fellows at TroyL He was sergeant but as
every the superior OF all Irshmen. his
didn't matter much He told me that we might expect
things happen very He very excited about
something other and at last told me that he
orders Ireland supposed that It another
rebellion. but ne apparently had received specific
orders shortly after the offensive which opened the
ST. Quentin front in March, Bowling called to Ber
lin. He left Cuxhaven in April about 2nd 3rd
apparently and landing the Irish coast was through
his own fault captured by the authorities.
TOLD To GO To THE DEVIL.
In November the air, which had been heavily laden
with of abdicaon of the kaiser OF revolution
etc. cleared by news of the armistce. Following
the heels Of the armistce came the flight of the
kronprinz the establishment of Workers
and Soldiers councils all over the west and Branden-
burg. The revolution a fact and had been &C
complished in truly German methodical fashion The
Irish brigade was no dsbanded and very pro-
,ded with false pass and told by Hauptmann Nicolai
to go to the devil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
THE GERMANIRLSH BRIGADE

volunteered for prisoners war INNS au.
were taken away. The men who remained In Drschau
betrayed By a comrade. Lancashire Irisf-slsr.
who DanzIg, interviewed the commanIcr OF
some British gunboat and accompanied a guard .r
motors Dirschau. where the Irish were rounded up
and transported a battesh.p to England AS thes
however, apology has rnajestys government.
they went UNPUBLISHED
went to Berlin in December and found thlnEs mrc.
the same in 1915, except that now Che beautiful.
sroomed guards officer with flashing epauIettcs ANA
ngling sabre was no longer 20 he seen parading In
den Linden.
FATAL DIsIIIUSIONNIT-VT
A movement was atoot at The time TO DO propaEaHU.
amongst the British prisoners OF returuu- home.
and a meeting held in the Philharmonic rooms.
which was addressed by the socialist Iedebour iel.
0our mentioned Ireland's case, and spoke Parne.L
with whom he had been acquainted Ho warmed tl.
British soldiers against having anything with Oh
plans England destroy the young Russian republic
but the Britshers did to take much Interest
in Russia Ledebour. After the meeting LeJe6our
was congratulated by Grabisch myself in the
name OF the Irish OF Berlin
on March J. I met B. who proposed we should so G..
the English embassy. give ourselves mp prisoner
OF war and got in the occupied territory
make from Dusseldorf the Dutch frontier
We went TO the embassy and spoke the
tie asked why had reported earlier. and we
told him had been working and had heard no
tdings of the release of all prisoners We given
uniforms and left Berlin for Cologne March il.
We reached Cologne and remained there time
when day g. captured revolver and certain
documents being found on him, he detained
rest lie had some letters OF mine and photos so l
wasn't surprised when myself arrested night
in cafe We were in prison in Colosne and Calais for
nearly four weeks.
released and after days spent in that dirty hole
across TO England. ON April ] left England
for that land love of which had caused pain
and hardship.
Perhaps O. better day is davning for Ireland can
only say that which the German govern
broke its pledges sir Roser Easement ausured
i'll for its designs towards the Irish people for whom
Kaiser Wilhelm IN his proclamation professed such ad
miraton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
WLAIERLOO@By NM Ercknpanu- Chatria,
Condensation By c. E. L. Wngate

utter rout. And in the valley old
Butcher. with 10000 Prussians.
was looming up.
The end had come-and I wept
like a child.
Back we scurri75. borne down
with fatigue. hunger and despair.
Keep on" cried Buche. the
Prussians take no prisoners. Look,
they are cutting down everyone"
So back, back. even 10 Paris We
fed. and there we learned that
hostilities were 70 be suspended.
that the emperor had gone, and that
the king was returning 20 the
throne. Deserions began. Fifteen Of
US from Lorraine left together.
I hurried on from village TO vii
lage and at last reached Pfalz-
bourg-and my home.
Up the stairs I spring; Catherine
was in my arms. I fell 70 sobbing
so violently that one would have
thought misfortune had come upon
me.
The first words OF Catherine were,
JOSEPH, I knew. that you would
come back. 1 had put my trust in
God"
Thus happiness finally reached
US
Now I have lived TO see the return
Of the flag Of liberty and to see the
nation increase in wealth, in educa-
ton and in happiness. People be
gin 10 understand their rights They
know that war only brings increase
of taxation and suffering; and when
the people, as masters. shall say,
Instead of sending our sons to per
ish by thousands beneath the sword
and the cannon, we Will have them
taught and made mem" who will
dare gainsay them?
In this hope 1 bid you farewell
my friends. and I embrace you with
all my heart
Copyright. 1919. by the Post Publish
ing Co. sThc Boston POST. Copyright In
the Unitel Kingdom. the DOminiOns, its
colonies and dependencies, under the
copyright act. by the Post Publishing
Co, Boston Mass, L. :. a. All rights
reserved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

Are yoI losing interest in people aud
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n YOU would feel younger as you
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

y " VI ' - AAit
latter being the first of a series of
stories dealing with the wars OF the
empire. Waterloo" one OF the
works of the joint authors, was
written I'm 1865.
Chatrian died at NillemOmble,
near Paris, 1890; Erckmann died
at LunevtIIe i'm 1899.
trated hail OF bullets IN 90 min
utes every officer had been dis
mounted and the guard. reduced
from 5000 men TO 1900. slowly gave
way
Now the entire English army fell
upon us. And, as the remnant OF the
old guard fell backward, across the
field fled hussars. cuirassiers. artil-
lery and infantry like an army of
savages.
What can I tell YOU more? 1t was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

Don't stay stufed-up, Quit blow
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cold Compound taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
Usually breaks up cold and ends
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The very first dose opens your
-IogFed-up noStrils and the air pass
ges Of your head sfoDs nose run
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
Break a Cold
In Few HO~ S
First dose of "Papes Cold Compound" relieves all
stuffness and distress-No quinnel Costs little!

Ming; relieves the headache. dull
ness. feverishness. sneezing. sore
ness. stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. slre>t relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores
10 acts without assistance. Tastes
nice Contains no qWnine. Insist
ON Papesl Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

~ AAANN TAaAl- -
Emile Erckmann
was born on the
2Oth OF May, 1922,
nt PhalsbOurg:
and Louis Gratian
Alexandra Cha
frian. on the 18th
Of ID Q g G IN b er
1926 at SoIdat-
cnthal, Lorraine.
They began their
work together I'm
1917 and con-
tinucd doing 50
until 1889.
Among their
Among their
first publications
are Science ct
Genie" "Schin-
dcrhanneS" and
many short stOr-
les. The series Of
novels TO which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
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