davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
COUNTY COURT CALENDAR.

Regular September term, Tuesday,
September 1920, to be held Septem-
Der 8, 1920, at 10000 a. m. Hon. George
W. Taylor, county judge; Benjamin M.
DeDiemar, clerk; Minnie A. Skidd, re-
porter.
1. In re viii of George Toborg, de-
ceased. Probate of Will.
2. In re Will of Ida OFT, deceased.
Probate of Will
3. In re Estate of William Watkins,
deceased. Final account.
4. In re Will of Isaac T. Bishop, de-
ceased. Probate of Will.
5. In re Estate of Charles H. McDer-
mott, deceased. Final account.
6. In re Estate of Oscar Lundberg,
deceased Final account.
z. In re Will of Philip Ludwig, de-
ceased. Probate of viii.
8. In re Will of Walter L. Dexter,
deceased. Probate of Will.
9. In re Will of Helen S. Simmons,
deceased. Final account.
10. In re Estate of Eugenio Lamac-
CHA, deceased. Administration.
First day for adjustment Of claims
in re estate of:
II. Isaac T. Bishop.
IL. Anna Marie Christensen.
10. Andrew P. Christensen.
ID. Andrew Vanderzee.
Is. James Stanton.
Is. Frederick Bose.
II. Mary Schroeder.
10. Margaret Sauer.
10. Ida OFT.
20. Henry Barter.
81. Herman Johan Schulz.
%. Edwin thinner,
%. Henry Bruggemann.
SECOND day for adjustment of claims
in re estate of:
"a. Marie Sanderson.
25. Herman Kisten
&c. Charles H. Waldo.
27. John Surges.
Last day for filing claims in re
estate of:
%. Mary Ward Cooper.
20. Kate Blankley.
80. James Rhodes.
81. Theresa Royce.
50. Adam Reidenbach.
IS. Frank Schaefer.
81. Emma Voelz Goodale.
IS. Jacob Gloss.
So. John Quinton Lyman.
81. Peter August Strangberg.
80. Johann F. Iverson.
80. Herbert F. Gibbs.
40. Charles Willard Gaines.
Al. Elisius Christensen.
~. Emeretia B. Cook.
43. Anna Windorf
Al. Anna Marie Koldenborg.
IS. Sam Walchli.
46. Roy Herbert VIM.
At. Catholina E. Hoogerheide.
4s. James Cavanagh.
40. Bernard McGivern.
SO. Matthias Christmann.
81. Arvilla F. Knox.
So. Mary Mexican.
So. Helen M. Stemm.
81. Wasilus Shsstuk.
So. Henry W. Reith.
Sc. Peter Hosenk.
81. John G. Biennemann.
So. Michel Zelenski.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
RIGA is NAMED
FOR POLISH MEET
Russians and Poles to Transfer NegO-
tiations if Governments Are
Willing to Have Change.

While Riga has been
agreed upon by the Polish and Russian
soviet governments as the place for
future peace negotiations, it was said
at the foreign ministry last night that
no word had been received from the
Letvian government regarding the
Poles request for permission to hold
the CONFER" e 80
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
SOMERS LEADS
COUNTY TOWNS
Town Nearest Kenosha Is
Shown to Have Gained
in Population.
MANY TOWNS LOSE

The town of Somers is the largest
This is shown by the official census
of the towns of the county given out
by the census bureau this morning.
Somers is shown to have a population
of 2,084 for 1920 as compared with l.
1888 in 1910 and 2,044 in 1900.
Pleasant Prairie is shown to be the
next largest town in the county with
a population of 5000 and it has lost
than thousand people in the ten
year period. This is accounted for
by the fact that the most populous
portions of the town of Pleasant
prairie have been taken into the city
during the ten years. Wheatland is
shown to be the smallest town in the
county with a population of an even
800 people. 1t has lost sixty-one peo-
pie since the census was taken ten
years aago and it's population in 1920
is thirty-two less than it was twenty
years ago.
Others Towns Losing Too.
The dominance of the city over the
county is plainly shown in this new
detailed report from Washington. The
towns of Brighton, Paris and Randall
all show slight increases in popula-
ton over the 1910 count but Brighton
has smaller population now than IN
the 1900 census. The largest gain in
population is attributed to the town
of Randall which has population
now of 1,163 as compared with $50 in
1910 and 784 in 1900.
Here is the population of the various
towns and the city as compared with
the nonulation in 1910 and 1900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
Negro Lynched
in Oklahoma

Oklahoma City.-The body of Claude
Chandler, negro, who last night was
taken from the Jail here by group Of
thirty masked men, was found today
hanging from tree near Council
Grove, eight miles west Of Oklahoma
City, according to telephone message
to the sheritf's Office here. Chandler
was arrested and lodged in jail Satur-
day in connection with the shooting Of
two officers who attempted to raid an
alleged moonshine still near Arcadia,
% miles northeast 'of here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
Delegates Health
Is Endangered
tBy Associated Pre~sl

Warsaw wireless despatch from
Minsk says that members of the Po-
lish peace delegation and those who
are here in attendance on the peace
conference with the soviet government
are becoming i'll because Of the IN
sanitary conditions under which they
are compelled to exist here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
Wausau Police
Capture Still
tBy Associated r-essl

Wausau The police here today raid
ed the home of Louis Zaturski and
captured a copper still and worm, 90
gallons of mash and AZ gallons of
whiskev,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02

Mrs. Margaret TRULY and son, Fran
els. have been spending few days
with Mrs A. G. Mountain Of 500 How
land avenue but returned to their home
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
Destroy Edition
of Omaha Paper
(By Associated Press)

Omaha, Neb.-A dozen heavily armed
men backed by twenty newsboys in the
lobby of the Krabach block, in the
heart of the business district, and at
the point of guns, confscated the en-
tire edition of the Sunday Post
weekly newspaper. According to Edi-
tor Taylor Kennerly, the paper con-
tanned story of the 100000 damage
suit filed by woman against George
Roberts, millionaire grain man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02

THEATRE MAN FALLS TO DEATH.
New York.-Fred Lent, a theatrical
manager, was killed here today when
he fell from the fourth floor of hotel
A friend staying with his said he lost
his balance while using telephone.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02

Washington Italy will reply to
Americas note regarding the Russo
Polish situation, the State Department
was informed by the Italian embassy
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02

Today is ladies' day at the Country
Club and an especially interesting
match play is being conducted. The
winners of today will play against each
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02

Regular September term, Tuesday,
September z, 1920, to be held Septem-
Der 8, 1920, at 10000 a. m. Hon. George
W. Taylor, county judge; Benjamin NJ.
DeDiemar, clerk; Minnie A. Skijd, re-
porter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
Revelations of a Wife
Ny Hear and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON
By ADELE GARRISON

tice had much troubled my con
science.
Lillian" 7 ventured, 7 wonder
If l ought 20 tell what know"
She sprang Up. came over 70 me.
took me by the shoulders and shook
me slightly.
You and that Puritan conscience
OF yours will be the death OF me
yet" she said. amused evaporation
in her voice and smile. What do
you know OF the real meaning OF all
you heard that day? You nor I nor
anybody else has the slightest idea
whether IT means that the man Is
guilty or innocent The mere fact
that is looks damning Is apt TO b.
an argument on the other side TO
the mind Of any one who has had
experience in these messes. In
fact"
She sank into a chair. cupper her
chin in her hands. and with her
elbows on her knees was OFF in one
Of those Journeys into the realms of
logical deduction. whwich 7 knew
from experience were apt 10 mean
- nuch in results.
I put my head back against my
chair and tried 70 restore myself to
tranquility. But the bringing up of
the tragedy had been too much for
ne 20 bear calmly. I found myself
watching Lillian with strained eyes.
and heart beating with nervous r3-
pidity. wondering what her deduc-
ton would be.
When she raised her head I saw
by her eyes that whatever decision
she had reached would not be di-
vulged in this hour of confidence.
That she had come 10 a decision
concerning the guilt or the innocence
Of Kenneth Stockbridge. AMI that il
was docketed and filed carefully
away in the recesses of her wonder
ful balm. I was sure.
Now tell. me about the desk, 50
she sal chastity.
7 handed her the letter from Ken
meth Stockbridge which Mr.. Walters
had brought me. She read it through
carefully. and at one point started
perceptibly. I was sure she had
reached the disquieting reference to
the tea. when after reading the letter
through the second time she looked
up with shining excited eyes.
Il knew it," she said triumphant
ly. Il knew that the trail of this
thing led through that poor. crazed
woman's teapot. But don't worry,
Madge. about these maunderings.
You'u not he implicated in any way,
/ promise it."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29

which she had obtained from the col
lection made by Frank Lloyd Wright
in Japan. and three by Hiroshige.
An interesting single exhibit, the
property of Mrs. +. @. Retiring was
an autograph chart OF Japanese ar
fists by Prof. Is. Ito.
Mrs. George Keller was represent
ed by "A loan of three modern Japan
csc prints framed, and Mr. Markell
Ski by two framed and several IN
framed modern prints.
Miss G. Marie Noedisch pointed out
In a brief paper the unique charac-
teristics Of Japanese prints, their ex-
traOrdinary suggestiveness, their
unity OF design. their subjects taken
from every day life, and their infiu-
ence on American art.
Mrs. Fred Elbel supplemented this
with a brief talk on the most noted
Japanese artists represented in the
exhibits.
a lighter note was introduced by
Miss Isabel Niles who in gorgeous
Oriental costume, gave an eastern
temple dance. The little Misses Adele
Shaw and Madeline Stein presented
a Japanese fan dance. and Miss Niles
together with Misses Geraldine
Grozelski and Edith Boys of Plym-
outh gave a Polyvetian girls dance
in Oriental costume. Little Adele
Shaw closed the program with AMI
tras dance.
twenty-five Geisha girls fully
verified the meaning OF the name
that a Geisha is a young woman of
charming appearance and attractive
accomplishments
Mrs. Richard ElbeI president of
the Progress club. in blue and gold
Oriental costume. and Mrs x. Q.
De Rhodes i'm rich ulack Kimono
embroidered in white. presided at
the central tea table. At the other
tables and also in japanese costume
were Miss Maude Heath. Miss Iss-
belle Kennedy. Mrs. Victor Jones and
Mrs. Z. e. Retiring. all ex-presidents
OF the Progress club.
Great credit ~ due the committee
on hanging for the taste in tuxtapo-
sition and the ample spacing The
committee on decorations had trans
formed the club room with japanese
lanterns and wisteria and electric
fixtures concealed behind japanese
umbrellas. Three hundred and forty
one membersand guests passed down
the receiving line in which were Mrs
William 81. Shirley chairman OF the
art department: Mrs. Charles Bosen-
bury. vice chairman: Miss Alma Coll
mer. secretary; Mrs. Perry Traver.
treasurer. Mrs. J. Albert Harris.
chairman % the program committee.
and Mrs. Q. Mont Smith chairm2li
OF the departme nt extension commit
tee which had the Afternoon IN
charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
Circles

l teaspoonful OF lemon juice
salt. pepper.
Chop the oysters and mix with the
butter. crumbs and some OF the oys-
ter juice and seasoning Fill butter
ed ramekins with The mixture-or 4
fresh oysters have been used. MI the
shell with the mixture, dot with but-
tered crumbs and brown in the oven.
SCalloped Oysters.
cupfuls Of small oysters.
cupfuls q brcadcrUnbs.
eggs
? tablespoontuls Of chopped eel
cry.
2 tablespoonfuls Of chopped pars-
ley
. tablespoontuls Of butter.
salt. pepper.
Beat the eggs with one tablespoon
full of the oyster juice. Drain the
oysters and dip into the egg. then
roll In the breadcrumbs and place
in buttered baking dish Sprinkle
with the salt, pepper parsley and
celery. cover the top with the bread
crumbs ard bits OF butter. and bake
in a quick oven for % minutes. OyS-
tiers scalloped in this way are crisp
and more attractive 20 serve than
when immersed I'm a thick sauce. a
IN ordinary ways Of scalloping.
BrolIed Oysters.
Drain the oysters-large ones
and season with pepper. Roll each
oyster in n thin strip OF bacon and
fasten with a tocthpick. Place in n
baking pan in a hot oven under the
broiler and leave until bacon is
crisp. Serve on hot toast or crisp
rolls with sliced Tickles
Oyster Fritters.
dozen parboiled chopped oys-
tiers
II cupfui Of chopped corn.
1 cupful of milk
1 cupful OF -four
I egg.
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder.
Salt.
Beat the egg. add the milk, oys-
ters. corn and the dry ingredients
sifted together Beat thoroughly.
then drop by spoonfuls into hot fat.
and fry until light brown.
Oyster Curry.
cupful Of oysters.
2 tablesDoonfulS Of butter.
tablespoonfuls of flour.
I tablespoonful OF curry powder.
tablespoonfuls OF lemon juice.
onion.
Lightly brown the onion in the
frying pan, blend with the dry in
gradients mixed together. and rub 70
smooth sauce with the juice of the
oysters. Stir constantly. then add the
oysters and lemon juice. let boil VI
once, and serve mediately with
boiled rice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
AK71Onnc enentS

A Comfort-knotting will be held By
the Woman's Missionary society of
the Conference Memorial L.. 3.
church az the home OF Mrs Frank
Rowe. 42O Haney av.. Wednesday. 4
pot-luck dinner will be served at
noon.
An Introduction Of the years
work IN the second section of the
literature department OF the Pro
gress club Will be given by the chair
man. Mrs. J. V Masters at a meet
ing 10 be held in the club rooms
Wednesday afternoon az 3:45 o'clock
Miss Katherine Kinerk will discuss
The Inspector" by Gogol.
a meeting Of the Radio club will
be held Friday az the home Of
Frank +. Libbe, IA y. Allen 81
All amateurs are invited.
Miss Margaret Manning. 73S Park
av.. will be hostess TO members Of
the Phi Sigma sorority Wednesday
evening al 1880 o'clock.
a postponement has been made Of
the meeting Of the Bfde-a-Wee club
which was 10 have been held Tues
day evening at the home of Miss
Esther Lindahl. 1888 Riverside dr..
The date Of the meeting will be an
uounced later.
The Past Matrons' association Of
the Eastern Star will hold a meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs j. c. Boone 1925
Blaine av.
Mrs. j. f. Fetters. ell w Ma
varre ST. will entertain members of
the Ayudadora circle Wednesday at
her home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
Baked Oysters.
Art Department of Progress
Club in AuSbiciOuS OPENING

The art department OF the Prog
ress club az It's opening in the form
Of studio tea offered TO its mem
bers and guests an unusual and tine
opportunity for studying Japanese
art. The exhibits were of noteworthy
interest and Of greater value than
any similar exhibit before given in
this city.
The exhibit furnished by the John
Heron Art institute OF indianapolis.
under the direction OF Harold G..
Brown, consisted OF Il prints and 80
examples of japanese fabrics. Among
the latter those which attracted spec
ial attention were q blue satin en-
broidered with flowers. some exqui-
site blues, a mount Of tawny gold
specimens in two tones OF the same
color. and some pearl fabrics en-
broidered with blue cord.
The Heron Prints were Tepresen-
tative in respect both 10 Japanese ar
lists and subjects. The best period of
Japanese art was the 100 years be-
ginning about 1850. Among the Her
ron prints may be mentioned one of
the series OF famous bridges 200
miles from Toxic by the famous ar
fist Hokusai Shinko. who worked
17o0-1SOO. represented BY a print OF
one of the ferocious actors OF the
tragic stage. An example OF Utaga-
wa Kuniyoshi, 1888, was Sakuraca-
garo-departing on a secret errand
10 beg for remission OF taxes The
comic in Japanese art was illustrated
by three prints by Hirokage. one
showing foxes playing a trick on a
man near Ismari temple: another
showing lighting dogs upsetting a
basket OF fruit which the spectators
greedily grab: and the last the Snow
image of Darum. A portrait OF Hiro-
shiCe by Xunisada. 17S5-1S64. was
Of interest as was also Kokusai's por-
trait OF self because 10 showed the
corrections made by the artist him
self. These were redrawings OF the
head. hands and feet made on sep
arate paper and appnquc1 onto the
original sketch. Two japanese draw
ing books were included IN the Her
ron exhibit
The exhibit from Indiana univer-
sftv comprised q series Of old prints
framed and OF modern prints Of fruit
and flowers also framed.
Miss Harriet Elbel loaned for the
occasion a number Of prints which
represent only small part Of the
collection she brought back from
japan. They are representative OF
the best artists in the finest period
OF Japanese art. Among them were
two by Ctamaro G752). three by
Hokusai. two by Hiroshige. and one
each BY Easan. Toyokuni. Kunisada
and Shinko.
Mrs. Fred Elbel loaned four prints.
4 very beautiful one BY Utamaro,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
Personals

A n. Heller. 1925 Riverside dr..
is attending a meeting OF the eXecu-
tive committee Of the L. 5. Furni-
ture Dealers association at Grand
Rapids. on Thursday Mr.. Heller
will attend a similar meeting IN
Chicago.
Misses Irma and Theodore Christ
man. sos Cushing St. were the guests
of Miss Elsie Winterhof. Goshen,
Ind. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Warner. 31s
w. Navarro ST.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Fox. ga Sibley pl., viii leave
Thursday for Bloomington. Ind.
They will attend the football game
Saturday.
Mrs. J. 2. Renshaw. e1s Leland
av.. has as her guest Mrs. c. 3.
Irving OF Tulsa, Okla.
Miss Blanche f. Miller who has
been visiting Mrs Edward Paulson,
S09 s Carroll st and p. j Clifford
has returned 10 her home in Osh-
kosh. Wis
Miss Helen Yerrick 232 Elder ST
left Monday evening for Elmyra, y.
Y where she will remain for the
winter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29

Wen. IN ready tor you 10 unfold
the deadly tale Of the missing papers
and the secret drawer"
Lillian stretched herself luxurious
ly upon the chaise lounge in my
room. having hrst waited for my
positive refusal 10 take it. / had
been in bed so long. however. that
the very thought Of reclining unless
was asleep made me almost i'll
I flushed consciously at her whiin o.
steal words. Unwittingly her bur
lesqued third-act melodrama had hit
the mark sGuarely in the center
oddly enough THAT'S the very
story I have 10 tell you" l said de-
murelv.
She looked at me shrewdly.
Il thought il was about time that
desk entered into the calculations. 20
she said Between YOU snd me I've
got a bunch that there's a surprise
package for somebody somewhere II
that desk. But-prOceed.'
She spread her hands grandilo-
quently in a gesture that made me
laugh outright
That's better she said approx
ingly. You take this whole bust
ness so blamed seriously Madge
that you're getting thin and worn
over il. As far as you're concerned
it's a joke and as for the man,
while. of course. it's very commend
able 10 help him. yet there's no use
putting Yourself in a jacket
over him. From all you've told me.
that Holcombe woman is near
enough doing that without you at
tempting it.
1t won't be such a joke for me,
! retorted. a bit resentfully and ig-
noring her reference 80 Alice HOl-
comb. If his friends get the idea
that I'm letting Kenneth Stockbridge
lie i'm Jail when / could clear him
If I told what / knew
She sat erect suddenly as If she
had been a puppet jerked up BY
string. then bent toward me, her
hands clasped tightly in her lap.
Tell me what you mean, she
commanded First, who has that
idea ?''
"MMr Walter. I am sure, I re-
turned. and then l told her of the
adjuration the attorney friend of
Kenneth Stocbridge's had made me,
and Of his evidently mistaken belief
that / knew that which would clear
the imprisoned principal if l would
only reveal IL.
The anointed idiot Lillian com
mented crisply And here the only
things You know are those that
would probably hang him higher
than Hannah if you only revealed
them"
| shivered. for the knowledge !
had Of Kenneth Stockbridge's sus-
picious actions and words upon the
afternoon of his wife's death were
horribly fresh in my memory. and
the fact that | was suppressing
them. perhaps 10 the battling OF JUS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29

A number Of interesting social
events 40 The Country club took
place Tuesdav. tho first being q
luncheon given al I O'Clock by Mrs.
u. " McGann. 315 Y Michigan 81
FOrry'-five guests were sea ted a the
attra ctireiv appointed table Fol-
loving luncheon The afternoon was
spent with bridge Another party
was The business luncheon served
20 the Lun1 bernen's association Fri
day evening The usual weekly din
ner dance viii Be held 4 large num-
Der cf reser atoms were made for
dinner parties
4 large NUM- Der Of reservations for
dinner parties were made and among
them table OF 10 for John @.
Grimm and table of FIVE for O.
Frederick Cuuningha m. The smaller
parties included those OF + T. Kip
ing. =. Is Stephenson. Victor r.
Jones. Wilbur 81 Warner and G. C.
Dour. Asters and heId flowers were
employed In The decorations Of the
tables.
The monthly concert given BIZ the
civic Philanthropy department of
the Progress club was given Tues
day evening at Healthwin. The par
Il
were Miss Esther Fulton and Mrs
Robert Perkey who rendered piano
and violin selections. Roy Young and
Mrs. Mallory who gave vocal
numbers. accompanied BY Mrs.
Frank SJover. and Miss Halma H.
Milne who entertained with readings.
The next concert for the HealthWin
patients will be given the last Tues
day in October
G. Seymour Bullock recreation
director Of schools OF south Bend.
addressed the Elder school Moth
crs' club TUESDAY afternoon on
why Women Should Register 90
An address OF welcome was given
by Mrs. 2 A. Hite and Mrs. Lulu
Kline gave a short talk emphasizing
The need OF scales in the Elder
school The afternoon meeting was
held IN the Kindergarten room Of
the Elder school. The date Of the
next meeting Of the club Will be an
nouncod later
The regular meeting OF the Tues
day club was held sdav evening
with Mrs J. y. Christman. 127 y.
St Louis blvd The principal diver
sions OF the meeting were needle
work. music and contests Mrs Otto
Lang and Mrs. Carl Eager were
favor winners ia the evenings con
tests light luncheon was served
10 the I o members who attended the
meeting 1T table decorated with
pink asters the same flowers were
used IN the decorations OF the home.
Mrs Carl Eager. 321 y. Francis ST..
will entertain the club Oct. Il.
Mrs L Frazin. SIS Cushing st,
was hostess 10 eight members OF the
Jolly Nine club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. sam Rossin was a guest OF the
club for the afternoon The meet
ing was spent Informally with con-
tests Mrs s Tomber and Mrs. y.
nix winning favOrs. At the close
az the afternoon refreshments were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Friedman.
Chicago. daughter. Sept. %. Mr..
Friedman was formerly manager of
the Newman store in South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hupp, 10
y. limerick St, Sept. p, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Szajko, 443
s Phillip St. Sept. 25. girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hupp. Ito
y. limerick St, daughter Sept. -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Howard Fisk Of South Bend 20
Violet Browning of South Bend.
l. w. Andrews Of Kalamazoo.
Mich. 20 Mary +. Westphal Of
Kalamazoo.
Petrees COppietees of Suoth Bend
to Mary Stoffelen OF South Bend.
William Morris OF South Bend 10
Ethel Franklin of South Bend