davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28
BELLAIRE NEWS

at the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. &.
Meyer. on North Jefferson street.
Fred SeabrlEht. OF Gardy, Ind. wa 5
here TO spend Christmas with his
mother on North Jefferson street
Mrs. William Rolf. who has been III
a; her home on North Jefferson street,
IS able 10 bU about
Mr. ard Mrs George Squ!Sgsns. OF
Baltimore. Nd. spent Christmas vita
Mrs. Clara kirkpatrick, OF Gravel HI;..
John Beethan. OF Cleveland. Vas N
Bellairs Christmas day 10 Visit ms
brother. Or \. {. Bcctham.
Principal Floyd Deacon. OF the Boil
aire High School, is spending re-"
days At Columbus.
Miss Ledria Smith. OF east OF Nhsei-
INK. has been visiting with the Misses
Workman, of Gravel Hin.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Cooper and
two children are spending few days
with Mrs Cooper's parents. Rev ana
Mrs Long. Of Columbus
Mrs. ST. clair Jennings. OF GraVeI
Hi, has como 70 Georgia TO spend q
few weeks with her parents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28
and taxes may be paid any day during

and taxes may be paid any day during
business hours.
Miss Jean McConn. who II In the
training department OF the Ohio Valley
General hospital at Wheeling. spent
yesterday at her home on South Cen.
trail avenue.
Miss Helen Workman, who 10 Om-
ployed in government work at Haffis-
burg. Ind, has returned to that city
after spending Christmas hero with
relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. r. B. Dickson OF Lin
coin avenue have returned from . hol.
iday visit with relatives at Canton.
Mrs. John Gable Of West S9th street,
who has been Ill for the past ton dayA
Is improving.
Regular meeting Of the village coun-
ell will be held this evening. Further
consideration will be given the matter
Of a good fire alarm system Ter the
town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28
Long RuHnAnRe.

Columbus O., nec 27--Tor almost ls
months, Ludl clifford shelton - yea
did. Cincinnati negro, convicted OF t.ls'
s.gree murder for the killing or MrT-
liant patrolman william Dioters IN en-
clnna,t. the night OF August ~, 1913, mas
waited In the annex at the Ohio penlteh-
tIorv to step through the little green
AMOR that leads 10 the electric chair anu
death.
Four times, Shelton got ready TO eH-
nate hIs alleged crime. Each time inc
hands OF Justice held him back from set-
,lnp foot in tho death chamber
according to penitentiary oftlctais
there Is no moro indication To-Day o.
final settlement OF his case. than VIC"
he entered the annoK April 3. SlS' u"-
der sentence TO die July o. lsis'
Four stays OF execution have oceh
r-,ntcs Shelton. After tho first stay
frank Howell. secretary 70 warren
TbomAs said. Shelton wanted to be
siec,rocu,ed, whether or no" He mas
rss,qn.d himself now, Howell said, ana
"a looking forward somewhat philosophi-
o,Ir, IN the time when his life will be
nv case Ia IN tho hands OF God" Shell
ton sa!d. when He says go OF course
l must 60" ,,
THE accused man has seen seven men
st.p from the annex 10 the death cAam-
hcr and oblivion. since his confinement.
THO terrible mental strain has lett NS
impress on HIS mental and physica'
condition. although ne says his case Is
In the hands OF God
shelton asserts DIeters was killed oF
the accidental discharge Of revolver
that he tShelton) pulled from ms
pocEet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND
COMPOUND

CLEARS THE THROAT Of phleem
end mucu,, stops that tickling, opens the
sir passages for easier breathing and coats
the raw, in6amed surfaces with q heal.
ing, soothing medicine.
Grateful Father Tells What Il Did
WE, Curry, $50 Up 9Th St., Evansville. Ind.
writes: have . little girl yesIs who has
Q GOOD deal Of trouble with Group. have used
Folsy's Honey and Tar Compound. Givind it 10
her according 10 directions. and obtsinint instant
relief fer her. Ny vile and use II whenever
Bothered with Q bad cold or cough. snd will
say ths, il 10 the best remedy for q bsd cold,
cough. threat trouble or Group that ever saw
Parents who use Foley, Honey and
Tar know il 10 safe and no harm will
come even II an overdose should be
given by accident. II tsstes good and
children like it. ltwon', upset the deli
cate stomschs OF young children, delicste
persons OF elderly PEOPLE,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28
Wheat Prospects Not Bright.

Columbus, q. Dec. 27--ProSpects for
4 largo wheat crop in Ohio next year
are not very promising. the state fed
cral crop report Issued today declared.
The crop went into the ground worry late
this year. tho report said, partly to
escape the Hess!an fly. and partly he
cause OF the delay IN getting tho corn
crop out OF the way
Reports from all over tho state &C.
corl!ng 20 lRA survey. indicate that
plants are S8hA and weak. Tho open
weather rHErBy, however. has been
very beneficial FOR tho crop. !; said
The report shows that there has been
decrease OF 2 Per cent or approximate
l. "?S,0O0 acres. IN the acreage. Of winter
wheat sown In tho state this fall, com
pared 10 last year.
The total acreage snwn IS estimated
at 2.253,0o0 acres while the acreage
Sown a year ago FOR harvest in 1920 was
only o.22a.n00 acres wCrc left for har-
vest. tho balance being winter killed.
Condition o, the crop on December !,
Is reported at ST per cent normal COM
pared 10 30 per cent q year ago. and 4
ten-yCar average OF 81 per cent.
The census figures just available for
tho 1919 crop. tho report goes on 10 say.
vested that year. This In somewhat
larger than the state-federal estimate
which was 100000 acres. Tho acreage
planted this year Is, therefore. % per
cont below tho peak reached In 1919"
The total acreage Of rye Is estimated
at $1,000 acres. being practically the
Same as that harvested this year. Con-
cent. wh!ch Is per cent below tho 10
war average
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28
OHIO NEWS
Eight River Show Boats
Operate on the Ohio

No-i.,.a q Doc ac.--The braEonly
n,riodlcrs tones of steam calliop"
rnu;ed and swcctencd by Distance can ne
heard floating Oyer the n.udd!rd waters
OF tho Ohio river. through tho warm
dusk of summer evening. They come
from L stately barge looming hugely
through tho twilight. blurred and s"tt-
encd by the shadows a. 10 outline put
fairy-!.ks with ga l.shts that dance ON
tho water. In the broad cl"a'aEe or tao
bow \ slow pulling I" wharf. IN the
wake of n hard wOT&ing tow boat, the
lowering Of tho board g5,ngDlank, AMI
your !lttle Ohio river town Is ready for
en- evenings entertainment Of muslca!
comedy. drama or vaudevtI".
The river show boat, or floating the
afro was popular thirty years ago. 1t
stlll Is Today eight arc operating on
the rivers Of The United States. The
largest number o. floating theatres a.
any time never exceeds ten or twelve.
4 huge wooden barge. capped hy e two
story structure. Is the river show boat.
Tho larger ones ere constructed with n
balcony. Boxes are on tho first and
cecond floors The first floor usually
ssa;s about two-th!rds OF the patrons.
and oao-third Is seated in the balcony or
second floor.
Tho tow boat moves the theatre from
place 70 place and furnishes electric
power. Practically every show boat Is
equipped with n fan system FOR vent!la-
ton. and steam heating system oper-
nted from the tow boat. The large
show boats seat more than 4 thousand
persons. the smaller ones between 500
and 100.
Tho evenings entertainment may be
/ ,uir MI, f,Ns., ha
may DO vaudeville: each floating the
atre ms n certain kind of show.
The Crystal Palace. conducting cir
Gus OF three or four bargcs. started
from the northern waters OF tho Ohio
river a short time before the Civil War.
Patronage was light. and the show dis
banded when the Crystal Palace ground
ed on 4 sand bar near Enterprise. Ind.
Such was the beginning OF tho show
boat or floating theatre OF today.
In winter. many OF the boat theatres
are floated down the Mississippi. tying
up at towns that Mark Twain caused
Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer TO f!oa:
on their raft.
Rivalry formerly existed between Tho
show boats. but today It is not pronoun-
ced One boat may show Il, a town to-
day. and another come along in three
or four days.
There are c!rcuses as well as the
floating theatres OF drama. vaudeville
and musical comedy. Rice and Dore's
water circus operates on three barges.
Tho New York H!ppodrame's production
"N"pSlre" was reproduced on n some
what smaller scale. Neptune rose from
the waters depth with many merma! ds
cl!ng!ng around him. There also was a
high diver and many Aquatic acts.
Tho convict ship Success" owned
and operated ny Cayt. Smith Of London.
England. showed on tho Ohio and other
Inland streams two seasons ago It VIII
visit tho GreAt LakoS ncEt spr!nE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28

in broad daylight and safely eseap er;
I'll. First National Bank az GroNep9GIe
was robbed By. the same gang; ppSSo5ut
oetIe .ooonnI uu papers and money 20
taI.nE 3l.j. 900. and escaped
According to French, the police h Az
what they consider positive inf3rmat'on J.
that none OF tho members or tho sanS
are over Is years OF age. ..,r
Few weeks ago two youths IN theIl
,.,entiss walked Into hotel here shorly
eftor midnight. held the clerk at bay ~
with drawn revolvers and IS s'S hnsSnes -
make getaway through o me J.; oG nonev'
Sh.y we're captured almost Immediately
after the robbery and now are awaiting
action Of the grand jury. ,,,,s r-o,rb
There IS no question: sn's ars being
na,,,,,i,tad by mere youthS. Gallo"
yCung mon. Prohibition may not be ar J.
firclv responsible, but It's big FACTOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28

with ne: parents on North Fourth
S:rcr'
no.fanG R.,.'"n "r. y"s,'.'laT fh1
cleveland. .. ul'ci yis:: with his
Iarrp:#. Ny. ard Ms. JAMES Ea!St"n o.
North Fourth street
Mr.. aud Mrs. Russell Frazier are
Spreading q few days rs ths guests or
friends at I'a!rmout. ". Va.
Mrs. Geo~g" Har,.,.y and daughter
Miss Lotto were called - WashinEton'
D. G.. Yesterday by III" death OF
cousin JamOs SprucchaUR.
Nike Cleary IL reported 10 have boon
taken seriously II at his home on N:T-
GINA street Yesterday afternoon.
William Gordw'l Of Nrresoia. &"
student OF 4 school AZ Cleveland, o.. IA
visiting at the home Of his uncle
Jerry Burton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28
Prohibition and Crime,

Columbus. o.. Dec 27.--C,itInS several
daring crimes committed in and around
Columbus the last few months Ivy
youths hardly we'll past their teen,s
Chief OF Police French OF Columbus to-
day agreed with cont entions OF Robert
r. Miles. Bertolon officer at the Ohio
pen!tcntiarv. that prohibition has
brought a youurer type OF criminal.
The average age of all prisoners re-
ceIved at the pcnltentiary for November
was 80. and Miles declared that he dida't
believe many prisoners received At the
pen!tentiary IN the future Will be much
older.
"A youth has daring and Is reckless
Chief French said. "ETc doesn't stop 10
think OF tho consequences II his act.
He doesn't need stmulaHt 20 key
him up.
though ne may DO law defy!ug. ACk7
tn. recklessness OF youth. He can ga,
Il through whisky or Othsr stmuinuiS.
e he can got Il. Tho d'ff.cu!ty or got
ting Il IL whats causing tho old-thNe-E
20 become law abiding"
Recently tho First National Bank "
Kingston. near here. was robbed or ca'
and negotiable securities aGrr"Gat!rg
over 100000. by n trio OF bandits, VIZ"
drove IN to the bank In an automobile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28
Cincinnati wins.

Cincinnati. O. Dec. eI.-The contest
between Cincinnati! and Evansville. Ind.
for the 1921 convention OF tho Carriage
Builders National Association has been
decided by a referendum vote OF thu
members In favor Of the former city. Al
q recent Meeting OF tho national execu-
tive committee. the cities were tied IN
voting Members were canvRsscd by
postcard The convention Will be held
In Scptember
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28

Columbus. q. Dec. 2I-Ohto farmers
materially cut down their fuel o't's eacn
,.na- by burning wood. most OF which
rnrnes from their own farms. q special
survey Of fuel conditions on farms ~
tho statc. made by tho state federal crop
raport!ng service has revealed. The to-
mi value OF wood burned each year by
farmers IN Ohio Is sl1,325,00o. tho sur
vcy shows.
However. farmers spend just a little
,rnra than this for coal each year. ac-
cordinE 70 tho survey. Tho average
consumption on each farm IS reported at
So tons. at an approximate price OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28
Aholiah Town Pump.

Columbus. o, Dec. c1.---Thc old ram;l-
Jar town pump and his partner IN
spreading disease. the common drinking
cup may become extinct in Ohio In Z
few years, II other Ohio towns adopt
the methods OF Bucyrus in fighting tu-
berculosis.
with the proceeds OF this years
Christmas Seal sale. Rucyrus. proposes
to abolish the old town pump and water
ing trough and Install 4 modern sarl-
tary drinking fountain on the public
square.
In addition to this, II - proposed 10
build another Christmas Seal Hut for
tuberculosis patients. similar to one
uhiit last year from the sac OF Christ
mas Seals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28

1914 ton, which makss the yearly coal
bill OF tho states farmers slo.fSnVVo
and their annual fuel biL *So'oe-'Voo'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28

after L yis!, with Mr.. and Mr.. Aaam
Young. Of k::kwuNd
Mrs. Mary BROWN and S!"n!s"H., r"a''N
Gallagher. nav" arrived home after
WISH; With relatives :: St""n"nviti@. g.
Stud"nts n the iocnl schools ar" .""'',
on next Monday morning.
Mrs. Omer West. o: Akron. o.. IS Wis
itIng In this city. called by the DEAN
OF her mother, Mrs. nary {. tauctI'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28
A aood WORD for chamberlain,s ra6lets

II am very mUch N!enscd 20 NNVo NC
opportunity TO any a good word fer
Chumher!an's Tah!ets," writes MrS.
Mamie Bartel. Moberly. Mo. "! think
X Is the best thing for stomach tEvh-
b,es and constipation that | hay" ever
used" The above shows the high es'
teem IN which Chamberia!n's Tablets
are held by those who have utcd them.
Give them a trial. They Will 40 YOU
good For sa!e by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28
a., 900 Unemployed.

Toledo. O., Dec. 27.-Figures compiled
by Toledo labor officials after an in
dustr!al survey show that there are
cil00 unemployed men and women
hero. The figures include 1900 marine
workers thrown out Of jobs when the
lake navigation season closed.
Tho compilation shows that 12.lOO
factory workers arc out OF Jobs; c.4Oe
skilled mechanics in tho building trades:
1000 building laborers. hod carriers
and general helpers: railroad workers.
including skilled mechanics, car repair
ers and helpers, 2.400, and misceliane-
Gus workers. 400.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28

Heavy Ttrs Loss.
Toledo. o.. Dec. c1--Tol"do's fire loss
for 1920 to date Is i74t.000. the annual
report Of Fire Chief Filing shows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28

A double attraction has been promis-
od the members OF the iiwau!s Club at
the weekly luncheon TO No held at tho
FIk's Club dining rooms on North
Fourth street. tomorrow at noon. and
all OF tho members OF the club ara
planning 70 b present at the event.
Tho program for the event Will I've OF
special interest TO all the members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28
e OF The evening".
MaleyS Funeral.

Tho funeral services For the la'o
John Malsys. we'll known coal MIXER OF
Yorkvllle. O. who died following
lingering Illness Of tuberculosis Il few
DAYS ago, will I've held from the family
homo a. Yorkv!l,c. this afternoon at :
O'Clock, and the IntcrTert with be n'ado
az Upland Cemetery. near that place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28
crowd Hears Gles Club.

One Of tho best houses OF the season
heard tho recital and concert OF the
Wesleyan College Glee Club. held at the
high school auditorium last night, and
the enterta !nment was complete suc>
cesK in every respect. This well known
musical organization pleased all the
music lovers OF the city. and tho Amer
lean Legion post deserves credit for
their !nte-es: Ia bringing the club hers.
Tho proceeds Of tho concert will be
added to the American Legion Homo
, fund
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28
Board OF Trade Directors.

All Of the members OF Tho new Board
of Directors have been urged by
PresIdcnt-elect Wilbur y. Feslop, TO at
tend the special meeting called for tho
Board TO Trade rooms In the CITIZENS
Bank Building this evening. as mat
;ers OF importance TO the future OF the
organ!za ton Will DO taken up for dis
cussion. Renewed in,rest is being
shown IN the organization for the com.
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
TERRE COUPE.


Miss Lura Reynolds. Of Westville.
Ind. is the guest of Mrs. J. w.
Cauffman.
The eighth grade graduation ex-
ercises were held Thursday evening
I'm the auditorium OF the Olive town
ship high school. Twelve pupils
have completed the work Of the
grades
Walter BealI and family were the
guests OF relatives I'm Laporte Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King. Dud-
ley and Stanley King and their fam
lilies. OF South Bend, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Topper Sunday.
j. g Smith was the guest of his
grandparents Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Victor Bates visited Mrs J.
W Cauffman Wednesday.
4 community meeting was held
az the Hamilton church Friday eve
ming. a program was rendered and
refreshments We're served. About
so attended.
MIR. and Mrs. John Zigler. OF New
Carlisle. and John Curry. OF South
Bend. were guests OF the August An
derson family Tuesday.
James Huston called at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Rush. We'd
nesday.
Ruth Smith and Mrs Nina Fra
denburg were South Bend shoppers
Thursday.
A party OF young people were en-
tertained at the home of Miss Elsa
Jones. Tuesday evening, in honor OF
LLOYD and Marion Stewart. sons Of
Rev. and Mrs. +. Stewart who have
been guests OF their parents FOR a
few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
CARSON STEPS ON
PLAN TO REOPEN
G AND D. GAMING
HOsler, Maneuvering For An
mis- Privileges, Meet
With Rebuff.

Plans OF members OF the city's
gambling fraternity 10 reopen 10 the
public the second floor OF the c. &
y. or +. Washington av. were halt
"a Saturday by an announcement by
Mayor Carson that gambling At this
or at any other place in the city viii
not be tolerated.
Reports recently reached the city
hall that George HOsler. connected
with the conduct OF gambling
house on the second floor of the c..
4 D., that fourished before the re-
cent orders OF the authorities that
gambling In the city should be dis
continued. was negotiating for the
taking over OF the privileges that
previously went with the owner
ship OF the G. & y. IiosleT is said to
be associated with two other well
known characters OF the gam bling
fraternity in an attempt 70 take
over the &. & ID.
There will be no gambling al
lowed at the G. & y. or at any other
place IN the city" said the mayor
Saturday morning Il will thank
anyone who Will give me lntOrrna-
ton that this or any other place is
conducting gambling, continued
the mayor.
Hosler is said 70 have begun ne
gOtiations for taking over the G. &,
ID. soon after the death Of its former
owner, Bert Annis. City officials
other than the mayer are emphatic
IN their declarations that gambling
will no longer be allowed in the city.
chief of Police Kline has given out
q statement that he is 10 bend every
effort 10 the police department to-
ward preventing law violations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
RIVER PARK

Mrs. Fred Slade. 2OI2 Mishawaka
av.. entertained the River Park In
dependent club THURSDAY afternoon.
She was assisted by Mrs Charles
Eager. Lasalle st. I'd After the
business session contests were en-
joved and the following were award
cd prizes. Mrs Benjamin Triplet.
Mrs. William Ault, Mrs. Bert Hardy.
Mrs. Frank Rupe, Mrs. Olive Eager
and Mrs. George Fetters. Music
was furnished during the afternoon
by Miss Edna Picking and Mrs. Carl
Eager. two course luncheon was
served. The next meeting will be
held Thursday. June 1 0. at the home
OF Mrs. Frank Darr. $40 y. Tenth
81. Mrs. w. S. HOuk will be the as
sisting hostess.
Mrs. John Hartman Of Toledo. q.
formerly OF River Park, is visiting
South Bend and River Park relatives
and friends
turned 10 Chicago after a brief visit
with her sister. Mrs. e. W. kemp.
\. Eighth st.
The condition OF Mrs. Thomas
Otstot. Eighteenth St. who suffered
a broken hip Wednesday afternoon
when she slipped and fell in the
yard at her home. and was taken
70 st. Joseph hospital, Misnawaka,
Is reported satisfactory this morn
ing.
c. F. Carter and II. r. Brown left
this morning on a few dayS fishing
trip at Diamond lake. Cassopolis.
Mich.
Announcement has been made OF
-
Eighth St. and Frank G. HOughtOn,
which took place in South Bend
Wednesday. May &c. Mr.. and Mrs.
HOughton will reside at 1925 S. Six
teenth st.
Mrs. Albert Wilson, s. Sixth st,
received word Friday night of the
death OF her brother-in-law. N J.
Fairchilds. ~ years old, a promi-
nent dealer, at .Newanna, Ind. Mr..
Faircnilds was driving Il truck when
he was struck by a fast train Thurs
day about $50 o'clock are the only
particulars received here lie Is
survived by his wire and two chill
dren. Pan. at home and Miss Jessie
Fairchilds. employed at the Stude-
baker corporation. Funeral ser
vices will be held today. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson and daughters. Violet
and Martha, will leave today to at
tend the funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Johnson en-
tertained at a Z o'clock dinner
Thursday at their home. north of
here. The guests, numbering IA,
we're from South Bend. MIshawaka
and Elkhart, Ind. The affair was
in celebration OF the tenth wedding
anniversary OF Mr. ard Mrs. John
son. The evening was featured with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
BILLY" MYERS GETS
FINE IN MICHIGAN CITY.
LIQUOR CONFISCATED

Attempts by Billy" Myers, own
er OF a soft drink place on the east
side. TO import four gallons OF liQ-
uor 10 South Bend. resulted in a fine
OF $50 and costs in the Michigan
City police court and the confisca-
ton Of the whisky.
Michigan City detectives saw
Myers car and It looked suspicious
TO them. There was another ma
chine following the Myers car but
the detectives allowed IL 70 go un-
molested. The whisky was found I'm
Myers car.
A Michigan City man who is be-
l.eved TO have sold Myers the whis-
ky Is being investigated by the
Michigan City police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
MARY'S LAMB HAS
NOTHING on THIS
ONE OF WOODROW'S
BY United Press

By United Press:
WASHINGTON, May 29.-Mary's
little lamb who went TO school and
caused the teacher so much mental
anguish has a bold rival az the
white house.
one of the younger members of
the white house flock roamed into
the executive offices and insisted on
being chummy with Sec'y Tumulty
and his callers. A policeman had
10 usher the lamb out and stand
guard az the door TO keep him there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

old-fashiOned games, music and
dancing.
A company OF % young people,
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. l. Z.
McGreagery. enjoyed a picnic and
weiner roast supper al the four
mile bridge Thursday evening. A
marshmallow roast was a feature.
The Teen Age department OF the
NJ z. church. under the direction OF
Miss Elsie Hops. entertained about
so friends and members Thursday
evening at the church. Music,
games and contests were enjoyed.
In the spelling contest between the
boys and girls. the girls won out.
Refreshments were served.