davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12

MN M laboratory wants Iirgt-TT..-.,
atp '"'S , N"hh bridge man. a. u. King. la ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
Lost and Found

hEAHLE iOUSD--.ost. black AMI white
Sn"ckicd beagle hound Wednesday, No.
E"nh""r 10. on Cary Stree, Road knsw.,s
To nam" OF Eannlc. Cali Randolph .io.
bHacEbEr-l.ost either in strand Thc.-
Ter or jitncy. Wednesday night abou,
go: gold bracelet, with Lucy cusraveai
inside. Toward Call Eou!rva-d He'll.
CAMEO PlN--I.os,. old fashioned came,
PIN. brown. Suitable reward. Call Mad
son Stjg-W. ~" -h'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12

"nN 10 learn barber trade: tuition. 81,
LUIS irrc: diplomas .iYcn. wrItc a..
~ 81, i ma o2m. Riehnomd barber Coi.cre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN = wASrlp
III ONE or THE LARGEST Afro.
MOBILE DEALERS ~ THE CRY.
lIGH-cLAss SALESMAN ron porUL. !,
MAKE CAR. STATE AGE. sEr.L1N,;
EXPERIENCE And REFERENCES. 4.
cit. CARE TIMES DISPATCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12

srhoo! education preferred Cool nn, 49,
lrg,m,iS ior bright boy. Reply GIG. Gar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12

ASIEl'. Statesmen. canvassers: pcrrn...
,ht position. Opportunity for prouIu
non. III East Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12

~ ,i.l.SAAN az direct factory reprcrnnin
ressory--bnr none: Nationally advcrtis-d
nn -" e""ihreflton. Don,i answer unless you
SN's.mo Manufacturing Co.. i5i JiridEa
SHtfe"t. NeMark II i -. - =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

HLAkE--b.cH. ~ hcr hnnlo. 10, Norih
Ih.r'y- "iEn'h Street. Thursday. Novom.
uTF ~. o. -" \. NJ. Mrs. Mimi" W.
bitEc Funeral this Friday a; G.4j -. NJ
rom l'ranch Memorial Methodist church.
Iht.racnt ~ lakewood
Strr"t. af 1850 o'ciuciS Nrvrm:,rr ii
1870 John i. Hawlcy. Leaves VITO and
Tour. children. 'uncra! notice lt;cr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12

REE-FOURTtiS TDS q. NJ &. trl!-l
IN perfect condition throuEhou; Sydu"T
I,l;Mr and VOL! Co. 1910 E:ast MIN s:.rn.i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
SpeCinI Notices

you rtsd Tic caG Of th 9:e wosi >" i fSs
Iici! ionN and Stationery Co
TIIk: ALN.l. a AI t:pI.: y IL :. I:.-.t =:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12


hGtNTS wantcn cyc.ywbcre r W. /,
Duncan. IA $. Davis Ave. R!chtnon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale,

'n''htpph'S lot 'oNlt.
Tt, i roN q. ~: c. ,rmca.
rnnla and Wei! Co. 1910 East Main Street.
SOME BARGAINS
/ IN USED
INTERNATIONAL.
MOTOR TRUCKS.
THESE TWO have been
in use during the summer
at our warehouse here at
Ricllmond-both have been
thoroughly overhauled in
our own service station and
are as good as many a new
truck.
One at-ton International,
$4,000.
One 11a-ton International.
81, 10000.
1t will pay you to look
them over.
We also have:
One 1-ton International,
$4,000.
One 1-ton International,
$4,000.
One ai-ton International,
$4,000.
Buy a used truck of the
manufacturer and get full
value for your money.
INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER co. OF
AMERICA.
1909 East Clay Street.
Phone Mad. 4O76.
Service Station:
433 N. Eighteenth st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12

fklNIER-Wanicd coppcrpiate printer !,
once. Good salary AMI permanent pus
ION Tor right party. jack j. Diuo & 10
En-rarcrr. Grs"nsboro, ~ e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12

81 rs ~ AN.livc proposition Oh commit
W., ,ur sec or main line Apply UD'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
Situations Wantcd-aIale g;

NituAtlOnS hantC0-MalB 3 /,
IN NAN with fourteen years cApcr.cD,.
running EtaHdhri gauge locomotive" %.
a!l"n aa inspector factory maChin,iy a.
mrchHnicaI "n!puirnt. Change dc,,-c,!
r"tnrn homo. Al references. j. GiS.--arr
Times Dispatch
Ci.ERk--Wanic'i. pnHtion as collector az
- T'oCcr? clerk. Address q Gil, ca.
Times Dispatch.
EN1lSEER member America
Ahsngiation OF Engineers. nEc IS. or GO
an! hcId man. good estimator. y year. ~
I"r!cnr" railway and highway co:ist-u,
ti"n now ia charge %! state and Fedora.
hii project, desires position with .cspoi.
tihlc aud progressive Contractin: arm
AhHrtFs J. IL. car Times Dispatch.
STENoGRAJliEi- Wanted h. yotin-.
man. permanent position in Office ar 80
nogra bher ANA clerk. References. 4 tgI
care rlines. dispatch.
YOUNG Man, -. Christian. college, Erad.
usir, cH-nhva! officer, desires wurA win
nigh. class concern: permanent Addr,s !,
Ii:. care Times Dispatch
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
QUARTERLY WORK
OF BLIND SHOP

The operations OF the Blind shop FOR
the quarter ending December 81. has
been very encouraging one. The blind
workers have shown good spirit and in
dustry and the Blind Shop has been full
OF work In nearly all branches.
The looms made isi i-2 yards OF car
pet, IS large russ and PCS small rugs,
and employed two men part time. The
cane shop resrated GA chairs and en-
ployed six men and one woman regu-
larly and four men part Of the time.
Tue basket shop repaired i2J bask Is.
and employed one man part time. The
broom shop produced i5i "A dozen
brooms and employed four men. There
were p pianos tuned and 90 books OF
embossed type were read by A blind
readers. Total wug paid 10 the blind
eyas Sii70is.
The ile.d agent has been octlve in the
lower portion OF The State. teaching
chalr-caning 10 a blind cripple boy. who
Is not able % leave his home. and In
f0iiow-up work on a number OF cases
whose condition should be ameliorsted,
A very happy Christmas was enjoyed
by the residents OF the Blind shop. A
number OF fri nds brought in very ac-
cepta.5le gifts FOR the boys, chars,
candy, yictrola records. cake, ice cream
and Christmas tree, and the boys were
unanimous IN declaring Il the mic st
Christmas they ever spent at the Blind
shop.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
white Bros MAN
PRAISES SHOW
c. s. Avery Congratulates
Dealers on the Assem-
blage of New Models

The Wilmington Automobile Trade
Association Is TO lie congratulated upon
the wonderful assemblage OF auto
mobiles displayed in the Hotel Du pont
during the past week, Charles s Avery.
OF White Brothers, said Saturday:
The magnificent and beautiful ball
room and other surroundings at the
hotel provided a setting that VIII never
be forgotten by those VINO visited the
show.
we exhibited the Kissel custom built
coupe, which made its debut az the New
York automobile show The machine
attracted great attention. II Is n de.
ightful departure from common designs,
giving the impression of perfect har-
mony In its makeup and cxemplifying
the advantage Of a made .to.order Job.
The kissel radiates good taste. Il is
a car that win appeal TO people whose
taste runs TO imported automobiles.
"We are satisfied beyond expectation
with the showing Of the week, and feel
that the people Of Wilmington have been
given a treat that will be remembered
for n long time.
exhibited at the show. because Of lack
OF space. A demonstration was held In
the show rooms, Front aud Orange, how
ever, and another will be given at our
new show rooms, Eleventh and Orange
streets, shortly. We now are in shape
TO arrange immediate delivery OF cars.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09

following resolution: We believe that
the use Of alcohol as beverage is
detrimental to the human economy and
its use in theapeuiics, as a tonic or a
stimulant or as a food has no scientific
basis. Therefore, be It resolved that
the American Medical Association op-
poses the use OF alcohol as a beverage.
and be it further resolved. that the use
OF alcohol as a therapeutic agent should
be discouraged
"Dr. Charles II. Mayo, the noted sur
geOn OF Rochester. Minnesota. when he
was Installed as president OF the Ameri-
can Medical Association. june 1918,
said. medicine has reached a period
when alcohol Is rarely employed as a
drug but Is displaced by better RENE
dies. AlcOhOls only place now Is IN
the arts and sciences National pr0hi-
billion would De welcomed by the medl-
cal profession"
1T Is time alcohol was banished
from The medical armsmeniarium.
Whlskey has killed thousands where Il
has cured one. ~. y. Mccormick. NJ.
D.. secretary Kentucky Board OF Health
and organizer for American Medical
Association.
In the thirteen years ! have taught
ia Michigan. ] have not used alcohol
in The treatment of disease To a routine
way.v--Dr. George Dock, formerly
Professor of medicine, University OF
Michigan Medical College
Il never order alcohol because I be-
lleve patients recover better without
lt.'-Sir Victor Horsely, late surgeon at
London Hospital
The public should learn from us
tha. there Is mighty little, II any, place
for alcohol n m diclne LII Col. j. W.
s. Mccullough, secretary OF the Pro
usional Board Of Health before Toronto
Academy OF Medicine
Tho following editorial in the Even
ing Journal OF February G. dealing with
this ca Sion deserves lhe highest
commsndalion al this lime because OF
tho clear manner 10 which n deals With
@ phase Of This subject a pa
per ina, viii so courgzeously stand
for the truth In rs editorial columns
viii quickly win TO Itself the support
OF an good and true people.
No. even the sick can get whiskey.
While influenza and pneumonia cases
pile up daily. not more ghan 40 per cent.
Of druggists have applied for licenses
10 sell whisbey FOR medicinal purposes.
Even prohibiiion.sis, now stricken with
Evening journal., 1920-02-09

ing an effective remedy or prevention
for influence. was a positive poison in
such cases. In only one instance would
use whlskey for an influenza case
said he, that would be a case where
| wished TO hasten the departure to
heaven OF a patient
"A Baltimore woman made a large do
nation OF wh'skey 90 the Marine Hos
pital in Baltimore for use In medical
treatment OF patients Major Nogel IN
charge Of the Marine Hospital, promptly
refused the donation as no whiskey Is
used in the hospital In the treatment OF
patients The Marine Hospital Is con-
frolled by ihe Treasury Department
"Congressman SABBATH recently intro
duced In Congress resolution advising
fhe pfiinr Of the National Prohibition
Enforcement Law in order that ply
sicians may be able 20 have the neces-
sary whiskey 20 combat the Flu
Health Commissioner Robertson Of Chi
cago has launched a vigorous protest
against Sabath's efforts In this behalf
declaring thatl alcohol is one Of the
greatest predishosing factors ever had
for The pneumonia. Whiskey Is not
fire for The Flo nor a remedy. IL does
not assist in any manner in nghilng
either one OF the diseases
"Dr Howard a. Kelly, the famous
physician and surgeon, says General J..
VI T. Fiuncy NJ d.. was telling me
about his carly experience as a patient
~ Boston Alcohol was prescribed as
was then the custom lie said. You
know / got to watching the time when
that alcohol would come back 10 me,
and in my convalescence ] realized there
was a big danger ahead and I called on
my physician and asked II 10 could not
be stopped. He stopped 70 then and
there and DR.. Finney said, never since
That time in my life have I ever pre-
scrbed alcohol in any case Or. Finney
IS perhaps the most prominent surgeon
IN Maryland. Or. Kelly goes on to say
y myself agree with General Finney
that alcohold Is worse than useless
Medical men Of The better class, who
are not eager 10 curry favor with
wealthy brewer clients. resent the i'm
pertinence OF dragging medicine into
this discussion 10 uphold a traffic
which promotes disease as no other
business in the world
"The House Of Delegates, which IS the
authoritative body Of the American
Medical Association, composed Of $1,000
members, on June @, iois. adopted the
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
BOOzE NO Cure,
PREACHER SAYS
DR.. Hubbard Quotes Eminent
Physicians Who Have
Banned Alcohol
ALSO REFERS TO
MORAL BENEFITS

No, an physicians assert that The use
~ alcohol as medicine Is necessary FOR
the treatment OF the Sick declared the
per. DR.. Carlisle T.. Hubbard, ln his
,,rmon last uisht az ST. Paups Melho-
list Episcopal Church Dr llubbard's
statement was IN reply 20 certain Della
war, doctors who last week said whls-
key was necessary in tho treatment Of
disease. In support OF his statement
Dr Hubbard quoted at longh opinions
rrom a number Of mea0ai authorities
f1 thb effect that alcohol and whisky
-s harmfn in The treatment Of dis
eases.
nr. Hubbard said IN part:
Il want 10 answer The statements OF
nr. J.. w. Basian, head of The Medical
STAFF Of the Delaware Hospital. as re-
f'orted on February ,, concerning the
sale OF whiskey and alcohol in Dela-
ware and the use of these drugs for
medicinal purposes
The medical authorities OK today are
VOL nigh unanimous IN their opinion
That alcohol Is not good In hc lreai-
nent Of disease.
~ recent dispatch from ST. Louis.
lated Jan. 81. reads: DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley. President Of ihe United Siates
pharmaclpoelal Convention, and for
merly chief Of the Bureau Of Chemls-
fry. Department Of Agriculture who
rs in ST. Louis 20 attend q meeting OF
he Board Of Trustees OF tho Pharma-
r1poeili Association, said yesterday
ih8t whiskey and brandy have been
minated as medicines. DR.. Wiley
asserted That Nhlskey, instead OF be-
Evening journal., 1920-02-09

The "nur are beginning 10 see that there
are two sides to The qucsiion.-Com-
merce and Finance.
More gloom. It's poor picking these
days when the fellows who write can't
lnd something to sob about
Now The sick are dying because they
can't get whiskey.
"But listen to Or. Copeland and DR.
Robertson. health ofilc rs. respectively
OF New York and Chicago:
DO not feed the people NNhiskey for
pneumonia and Influenza. It can nellh-
er prevent nor cure. Everyone who has
studied the subject has arrived az the
same conclusion"
"Dr William Osler. the noted Johns
Hopkins physician. who died recently q
baronet In England, declar q In his book
on pneumonia that whlskey is not on
ly OF no use as a remedy or a preven-
tive, but that 70 Is positively bad for the
patient.
" Surgeon General Blue, OF the Unit
ed S,ales Public Health Service. warns
against the use OF whlskey In "flu'
and pneumonia.
"'That should pretty nearly settle lt
Cut out your grief
81 have selected the forezoing state
menis out OF hundreds before me, all
from medicsl associations or from men
OF The high 81 standing In The medi-
cal profession Messrs. Townsend.
Loose, and others who helped make
prohibition possible are benefsctors Of
humanity.
II all that has been said by the
physiclsns quoted In favor OF alcohol
are true, It still would be we'll to be
rid OF 1t with all Of It's supposed value
from moral grounds alone. Evidence
of this Is seen IN the police records Of
Wilmington for January 1919 and ghe
same month IN 1920 In 1919 there wre
more than ii00 arrests IN the city; in
1920 a few more than 200 This fact
alone would make all good men pull
hard for prohibition.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
Hurryl Let "Danderine" savs
your hair and double
its beauty

To stop falling hair at once and rid
the scalp OF every particle OF dandruff,
get a small bottle OF delightful Dad
derine" at any drug or toilet coun-
ter for a few cents. pour a little In
your hand and rub It into the scalp.
After several applications the hair us
ually stops coming out and you can't
nnd any dandruff. Help your hair grow
long thick and strong and become soft,
glossy and abundant.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09

Sufferers from Rheumatic,
Sciatic and Neuralgia Pain find
Sloan's Liniment especially sooth-
ing and comforting.
For the severe external pains and aches
attendant upon and following an attack of
Influenza and Grippe, Sloan's Liniment
will give grateful relief. Its action as a
counter-irritant is to produce a warming
sensation and TO stimulate circulation TO
the part applied, thus reducing congestion
and relieving the pain.
Those who suffer from poor circulation,
cold feet or limbs are able to enjoy quiet
and rest after applying Sloan Liniment.
Policemen, Firemen, Motormen, Railroad
Men, Motor-drivers keep their feet warm
for hours by applying Sloan's Liniment
to the soles of their feet or sprinklng
a few drops in their stockings or shoes.
Sloan'sis a clean, penetrating Liniment,
quick in action, not necessary to rub it in,
does not stain the skin. Generous size
bottles obtainable everywhere.
Keep it handy for any emergency.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
A COLD RELIEVER
FOR FIFTY YEARS
DR.. Kings New Discovery has
a successful record of half
century

TT nfE-TRlED for more than nfty
years and today at the zenith OF
- rs popularity When you think
OF that you are bound 20 be convinced
that Dr. Kings New Discovery does ex-
acily what 70 is meant 10 do soothes
cough-raw hroais. congestlon-tor-
menled chests, loosens phlogm-pack.
and breaks the most obstinate cold and
grippe attack
Dr. Kings Is safe for your cold. for
your mothers cold. for the kiddles
cold, cough, Group Leaves no dis
agreeable after-effecls Coo. a bottle at
your druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
RInTmDAY ANNIVERSARY.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Feb 9--Mr and Mrs. Clar-
ence Denncy gave a birthday party SAT-
urday FOR their son Buford, Who was
i6 years Of age. A delightful evening
was spent. Those present were: Hir-
bert Henning Floyd Hubert, George
Powell Robert Hayes Buford Denney,
Alice Charsha, Gladys Rose, Edna Hol-
ton. Katheryn Hubert, Gladys Clark
and Lily Wills.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
TRIENpanP ENGINE IN sERyICE.

Having had a new boiler installed.
the pumping engine OF the Friendship
Fire Company Is now IN service. The
machine was given a successful test az
The foot OF West street along the
Brandywine Creek on Saturday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
Aches and Pains Of Exposure

ALL PERSONS sudden find Sloan Lnimn
"A
One application Soans Li will the lubre the
muscles and and a feeling o andw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
BUSY SESSION AT
CITY COURT MONDAY

Jason Brewer pleaded guilty 10 a
onarge OF assault and battery and was
fined So ana costs 10y James Hennes-
say who is special Judge. Judge
Feig is III with an attack of the
grippe. on recommendation Of the
prosecutor. Brewer costs were sus-
pended during his good behavior
Brewer was arrested on a complaint
OF Harry Z. Germany. who he struck
three times with an iron roller.
George y. Spencer Of Bremen. en-
tered a plea of guilty to a charge Of
intoxication He was fined 81 and
costs this being his second onense.
About two months ago ne appeared
in the local city court on an intoXica-
ton charge. At that time his mouth
and throat were badly burned from
liquor. He was unable 70 pay his
fine and was taken to the county jail
for 10 days.
Philip WoOlet was fined 81 and
costs on a charge of intOXication.
George Bliss who was arrested on
a charge OF assault and battery was
arraigned and entered a plea OF not
guilty The complaining witness is
Iva Bliss, his wife Bliss was re-
leased on a 500 bond and his case
set for Tuesday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
PATR0LMAM SMlTt!
CAPTURES 0ESERTER

William q. Holmes who deserted
from tho Great Lakes naval station.
last Thanksgiving was captured
Monday by dsy Patro.man>Smith of
tine local police department lie was
taken 20 the county Jail and wiz be
turned over Wednesday 90 the naval
authorities. FOR court martial He
SIS the SON of g. Holmes. 1882 s.
Thirteenth ST.. River Park
when asked by the police sergeant
els Co the incentive causing him TO
desert. me said that ne had a distasto
for the service and that his duties
became uubparable. Welcoming the
chance offered him 10y a "A hour
Thanksgiving leave, ne headed for
~ hawaka. where ne has been ever
since, easily cvdding any detection
or suspicion whatever until Officer
Smith picked him mp today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
PLAN PAVING Of
SIXTH STREET
Specification For Work Ap-
proved and Adopted by
Works Board.

Plans and specifications for the
paving of sixth ST. from Union ST. TO
Smith st. were approved and adopted
by the board Of works at its meeting
Monday morning Property owners
presented an application 10 the
hoard for the proposed Improvement
some time ago but the board defer
red action on the application until
Monday.
The plans as approved by the
board call for a 80 foot roadway for
a distance OF Il blocks. Property
owners hearing on the subject will
be held Feb. 9.
The boards action on the propo-
sition was taken at this time 10 ia
cilitate the water, sewer and gas con-
nections in that neighborhood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
ITALIAN POETRY is
SUBJECT AT MEETING

Italian poetry was the subject dis
GUESSED al a meeting Of the literature
department of the Mishawaka Wom-
ans club yesterday afternoon Mrs
Walter O. Kirby was I'm charge Of
the program. She reviewed the lives
OF Dante. Boccaccio and PetrarcE
She also read the following poems
Sonnet To Laura By petrarch,
Opportunity" and 'Scum OF the
Earth"
Mrs Ralph II. Jerncgan contrib
uted three Italian songs Miss Eileen
CLANCY OF Laporte. entertained with
tarrentella dance, and five year old
Maxine Eaton OF South Bend gave
the gypsy dance in custom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
MRS. MARY SHAFER
SUCCUMBS MONDAY

Mrs Mary Shafer, 20 T.. First ST..
died Monday morning at $50 O'Clock.
Mrs. Shaf"r was nursing her husband
through influenza and was taken i'll
SATURDAY. She was 30 years old and
was born in Austria. She came to
,he United States nine years ago.
she is survived by her husband.
John Shafer. and three children.
Mary Veronica and Eugene Thomas,
AT homo. She also leaves a sister,
Mrs. Julia Ambrose OF Naugatuck.
Comm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
MANY MILD CASES OF
INFLUENZA IN CITY

Every FACTORY i'm the city is short
handed az present on account of the
prevalence OF influenza, while stores
offices. and schools are also consi-
derably depleted. Although the
disease is of an exceptionally mild
type. and might rightly be compared
TO severe cold il is said 20 be
spreading more rapidly than was the
case last winter While physicians
are being kept busy the live long
day. they report that in the majority
of cases the patient is able to be out
after the third day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
CITY WILL MAKE
SHORT TIME LOAN
Council Passes Ordinance to
Borrow S20.000-TreaS-
ury is Depleted.

The cts OF Mishavaka IS tempo
rally embarrassed financially and &
was necessary for the council at it's
last nights meeting % pass an or
ainance authorizing a short term loan
ef $4,000 for s0 days owing TO
the urgency of the case. the second
aud third readings were disposed
with
At the e1p!ry of the go days the
treasury will 0e in "a healthy condi-
zion. taxes being due by that date.
The rate OF interest on the loan
VIII be six per cent
Total claims 20 the amount OF SS.-
J5t.9J were presented
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
I'D ELECTs orTICERs.

Mrs. j. Nogler. C52 +. Fourth st..
was hostess to the members of the
Optimistic club at the regular month
ly meeting held Saturday. officers
We're elected as follows: Mr.. Slater.
South Bend. president; Lee Patter-
son. Weep president; Herman Wilson.
secretary After the business meet
inG "a musical program was enjoyed.
The Misses Maude and Myrtle
Swanger, Herman Wilson and Frank
Reese participated in the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
CInsFSE ANAIYZED.

Health officer Magrane has re-
ceived word that the cottage cheese
samples which he sent 20 the state
department for analysis contained no
metallic poison. and was normal
iagrane sent this sample following
,he illness Of four children Of the
Hutson family. r. Fifth ST. The
samples which were sent 20 Indiana
polls FOR analysis. We're taken from
the uane To-; 80 sold 10 the Hutson
family