davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE Perfection 2-burner
oil stove. New Royal Cafe. 41-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24

WANTED-Steady farm hand. No
water to pump. Telephone 15F12.
Fred E. Townsend. 14-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24

WANTED-To rent good house in
Princeton or vicinity. Prefer place
with some land for large garden, etc.
Thor E. Carlberg, Princeton. 12-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Three Duroc Jersey
brood sows. H. A. Smith, phone 31F3.
One mile west of Princeton on rock
road. 14-2p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-Bungalow and two
lots in Princeton. Inquire of Albert
Elsncr, Princeton. 14-2p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-2OO bushels of certi
fed Green Mountain and 200 bushels
of white Triumph potatoes. T. F
Schcel1. 14-3c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
EPISCOPAL.

Divine service will be held in the
Galley hall on the fourth Sunday of
each month at 10 a. m.
Rev. T. J. E. Wilson, Hinckley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
spuds in the growers hands.
A Farmers Alliance was proposed

spudS in the growers hands.
A Farmers Alliance was proposed
for Greenbush, but only three disciples
of the faith attended the meeting and
it consequently fell fiat.
August Gerth suffered an attack of
paralysis last week and at one time it
was feared that he would not recover.
| Ben Soule, sr3 celebrated his seven
ty-sixth birthday last Monday. Many
old friends called upon him.
! Will Ross nearly broke his leg on
Friday. He was prying on a lever
, when the chain broke, letting the
lever fall upon his ankle. He was
forced to use crutches for several
days.
| While endeavoring to roll log on
the rollway, upon which two had been
trigged, I. H. Estes lost his life last
| Monday afternoon. Mr. Estes strad-
died the log, stepped upon the trig
as he did so, and went over the bank
at the foot of the slip to the ice be-
low, where he alighted on his hands
and knees. Before he could move the
timber from above was upon him, in
stantly crushing out his life.
The daughter of Andrew Stay of
Greenbush, aged 6 years, died last
Thursday.
At the election on Tuesday the sep
aration of the village and township
was defeated by vote Of 222 to 107.
The vote for restraining cattle was
1915 to 1876, so they may still stroll
around and Craze wheresoevcr they
feel inclined. J. F. Bockoven was
elected chairman Of the board Of su-
pervisors; George Schmidt and Frank
Henschel completing the quota. P.
M. Taylor was elected clerk, J. C.
Herdliska treasurer, F. C. Cater as
SCISSOR, J. S. Bouck justice of the
peace and Frank Newton constable.
There was a fierce snow storm on
election day and how the wind did
blow!
Miss Myrtle Love is the teacher en-
! gagged to take charge of the new room
in our schools.
Frank Claggett returned home last
week from the pineries above Kerrick,
where he spent the winter.
Abraham Thomson of Blue Hill died
on March S, aged 43 years.
John Moriarty returned on Sunday
from a weeks visit to Virginia. Dur
ing his absence A. J. Bulls attended
to his lumber business.
If as much bad whiskey is sold in
the next year as was sold in the past
there will be no drunkards left to
patronize the saloons, says our Fores>
ton correspondent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
1--WE only Bought Rat Poison
Twice." writes Jesse Smith, N. J.

Il threw the first kind away; couldn't be bothered
mixing it with meat. cheese. Then tried Snap
SAY. that's the stuff 1t comes in cakes all ready
touse. And it sure does kill rats" CSC. Csc, ST IS
Sold and guaranteed by
c. A. Jack Drug Co. Evens Hdw. Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A kitchen girl at the
hotel. 14-1c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
LEFFINGWELL

Albert Ross has finished building . garage at his home.
 The officers of the First Bozrah Bap- tist Sunday school for the ensuing year are; Superintendent, Charles l.. Rath- bone; first assistant James Turnbun second assistant, Mrs. Jesse Rogers sec retary and treasurer. Sherman Rogers first assistant. Elsie Beard second assist ant, Viola Turnbull; orEanist. Viola Turnbull; cradle roll superintendent, Nola Leffingwen
 A bean supper was held by the Ladies Aid society in the vestry of the First Bozrah Baptist church Tuesday evening Around s1O was realized
 Ira Wheeler is building a veranda across the south end of his house.
 Deacon J. c. Lefiingwell is improving but is still confined to his bed, only sit. ting up for short time each day. Rev. ]. w. Carievale will preach at ii o'clock Sunday morning B. Y. P. Q meeting by Mrs. Jesse F. Rogers al 7.30 D. m Mrs. Rogers subject will b, How Does Christ Wish His Day to B. Spent? Matt. IF: 1-13.
 Hiram H. Auburn has sold his com mercial car-and has purchased tourin,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
SALEM

A student from Yale Divinity school will supply at the local church Sunday in place of F. T. Nowak, who is to preach a sa candidate in another town.
 The schools opened for the spring term Monday.
 Lawrence Spencer was a recent visitor with relatives in Mantle and New Lon- don.
 Harry Smucller returned home Thurs day, having spent the winter in Califor- mia.
 Mir. and Mrs. David Clark and children of New London were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Ray BliveH.
 Mrs. James Lane and daughter Janet are visiting New London relatives. z J. F. Rogers, Mir. and Mrs. John Rath- bun and Henry Maynard spent Sunday in New London.
 Miss Minnie Kingsley was a Colchester caller Wednesday.
 Misses Violet and Helen Rogers spent Saturday in Willimantic.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Goldie of New London were recent guests of Mrs Goldie's parents. MT. and Mrs. Charles Williams.
 Misses Eleanor Moore and Helen Rog. CTS returned to school in Norwich Mon. day, having spent the Easter recess al their homes here. James Case of Colchester, boss on thu state road. is staying for a few days al | the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Moore Several out of town fishermen have been here the past week and a few goot catches are reported.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. L. Clark and J. Miltor Clark were guests of Colchester relative.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

e. Setchel met at their house on Broad street Tuesday evening to eeJebfz&e the anniversary of their wedding. About 100 invited guests were present.
 The pews in the Central Baptist church were sold last evening for $5,oSs with several, valued in the aggregate at s400, remaining uffsoId.
 Friday, April 2, 1S71-No paper wiM be issued from this office tomorrow as today is Good Friday. /
 As proof of the efficient management of the Otis Library since it was reopen ed, about one hundred new books have Heen added, all the periodicals for 1870 have been bound and viii be shelved in a day or two. Instead of buying the new books for the year all at once they will be purchased from time to time
 The site of the Catholic church was surveyed yesterday by J. T. Tanning. Ground will be broken by the male mem- bers of St. Mary's congregation. who will march thither in procession inmedi- ately after the celebration of makins to- ffpV
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

645 At the evening service the pastor will preach an iIIustrated sermon or Mis- sions in Africa.
 At. Christ Episcopal church, holy com ri1union, 8 a. rrl. service and sermon, 10.se; church school, 12; confirmation class, I D. m; evening prayer and ad- dress, 7.30 p. r1..
 At St. Andrews Episcopal church, Rev. William H. Smith, ector. Holy cDm- hnunion, s.3o q. m. morning prayer, 10.S0 a. m. !; church school at noon; evening prayer, 7.30 p. m.
 At Trinity Episcopal church there will be Holy Communion at g 80 a. m Morn ing prayer and sermon at 10:30, church school at noon and evening prayer and address at 7:S0 p. m.
 At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, E. E. Jackson, pastor. Il a. rn., theme, How to Make | stronE Church, 12.30, Sunday school 7.s0, theme. The Perfect Man, Tho pastor will preach.
 At the Spiritual Academy, Park street Mrs. Annie Morgan Billings of Boston test medium, will give psychic messages in the afternoon and evening, preceded by brief addresses by Rev. Albert P. ,Blinn the pastor.
 At Grace Memorial Baptist church Rev.. R. l.. Thomas, pastor. Preaching morning and evening by Rev. T. c. Wy. att of Milford Conn. Communion at D. m. A special sermon will be preached at 7.45 p. m. to the Order of St. Luke.
 At Greehevnie Congregational church Sunday morning, there will be a preach ing service conducted by the pastor a 1o.30. Subject. Gains Thus Far Mad, by Prohibition. Sunday school follow, tho morning service The Young Peo ple's service at o'clock.
 At the Norwich Town conEresationa church, service, 1O.3O, address by Harr. Hicks of Hartford, subject, Individua Christian Deyelopment. Mems Forum a 12; subject. Problems of Heath; ' p. m address by MT. Hicks to a group meet ing of Christian Endeavor societies.
 At theCentral Baptist church Aev. F ! c. Wright will preach both morning an'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO

when our Hartford and New Haven friends have, got out of their amuddle we shall find ourselves on dry land.
 The vote of Norwich: Marshall Jew ell has 250 majority, a gain of thirty one over his ma jority of last year. We elect our representatives by majority Of over 300 and give MT. Bolles, our judge Of probate, the handsome figure of 437 majority. While the entire demo- cratic ticket was gloriously whipped, 1t is astounding to notice the popularity of the men, who according to The Adver- tiser, half revolutionized the town.
 The first colored man to vote in the town of Norwich was Dennis Walker who deposited his ballot in the first dis trict box yesterday morning
 wednesday, April 5, 1S71-We have returns this morning from every town in the state and our figures give Eng fish 6 majority of S1. This is about a dozen greater than the Hartford tables of returns make 1t, but we have given Mir. English the benefit of two or three slight discrepancies. It will require the official count to determine the precise status of the votes, and it would not be surprising if the election went to the leg. ishhure after all.
 A. R. Frank opened his new store or Frankiin Square last night. It is com. n1odious and conveniently arranged and will doubtless be well patronized MT Frank unveiled one of the most taste fully arranged show windows last night On Monday the colored citizens of Con necticut voted for the first time. Thursday, April 6, 1s71--At the an nual meeting of the Wm. M. William: Steam Fire Engine Company No. 3, Tues
 day evening, the following officers wert unanimously elected: Foreman, Jame! Graham; first assistant, Maurice Walsh second assistant, James Sutcliffe, second secretary, Albert o. Brooks treasurer John F. Sevin.
 l The friends of MT. and Mrs. Georg,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

Christian scienee ssfviees at 1o.l5 a. m in the Thayer buildfrig. Room z15. Sunday school at 11.50.
 The Fsrdin of the NSrWich Musical and Dramatic Association meets at 1 p. m. at 1s Main street, Carroll block
 At Park ConEregatienaI church, ser mon at morning service by the pastor, Rev. pr. S. H. Howe. Sunday school at noon.
 At Trinity NJ. E. church. preaching at 1o.s0 by Rye Allen Shaw Bush Sunday school at noon. Evening service will be omitted.
 :. At the Holiness Mission, S7 Main street, praise and prayer service at 10 a, m. Bible class and Sunday school at p. m. P1eachins at and 7.so p. m.
 At the First Baptist chsreh, George Henry Strolse, minister, will preach an expository sermon on the Second Psalm at the morning service. Bible school al 12 o'clock. Young Peoples service al
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

Norwich, in common with all other sities and towns in the state, was all ex- cited over the state election fifty years ago this week. The votes were cast on Monday. April 8, 1871, but the result was in doubt for several days after wards.
 The same week ground was broken for , the present St.. Patrick's church build ling. The site of the then new church was surveyed by J. T. Planning.
 Extracts from the files of The Bulletin of April, 1871, follow:
 Monday, April 3, 1S71-officer Mead attempted to arrest an intoxicated man on Franklin street yesterday. The man resisted and the officer called for help. The man cried he was a democrat and ! crowd gathered, A citizen who attempt ed to assist the officer was badly beaten and the prisoner rescued in triumph. So the democracy propose to preserve or der.
 The Advertiser howls for carriages to bring the aged and infirin democrat him who lives on the mountain side" to the polls. The infirrn old democrat is generally stringy enough to earn a com fortable living in his neighbors poultry yard. Let the tough old phiiistine hcof 1t.
 General McCord has pledged himself iA case he is elected to reuniforrn the state militia at cost to the state of s75,o00. He thinks the Prussdan helmet about the cheese.
 Tuesday, April 4, 1s71-wfsat we make out of the election returns is this: Jew ell if elected at all has less than one hundred majority. Strong. Stsarweath- CT and Baruum are elected to congress sure, and Kellogg probably. In the sen ate there Is a republican majority of three or five and in the house majority of probably about 20.
 We have done a splendid days Work but we wish the result was a little bet- ter assured. However, we hUpe that
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

Tuesday.
 Mrs. Ray Blfven and daughter Doris returned Sunday from a short stay with friends in New London.
 Thomas Clifford of Colchester com. menced school in the First district Mon. day morning.
 Supervisor Wilson conducted teach CTS meeting in the Center school We'd nesday afternoon. A meeting of the school board was held in the evening.
 John Dewolfe. who has been a patien, in Lawrence hospital for several weeks returned home Sunday. James Lane was a visitor In New London Saturday.
 Mrs. Minnie simenowitz and children have returned after visit with relativei in Hanover.
 James Beebe of Orange was at tn. home of his father, c. I. Beebe, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

car.
 Mir. and Mrs. Morris doidberr enter tained at dinner and supper Sunday In honor of their daughter Katherine's 18th birthday. The guests were Miss Frances Swan, Fanny ReEovin. Roy and Dorothy Castleman of Norwich, Vivian and Fran cis Mclaughlin. Mary Bass. Mir. and Mrs. J. Wechsler. Bernard. Lloyd and David weehsler. all of Jewett City. Mfr. and Mrs. Edward Caroline and Gilbert. Milton and Sol Caroline. Sallie svotf- berg. Leo and George Bloom of Mont vile and Silvia Caroline of Bozrah- Miss Goldberg received many beautiful gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
RICHMOND

Mir. and Mrs. J. Williams and two daughters of New York. are occpging their new home here. They Vurrhased the farm of Mark Leech.
 The season opened Friday and many fishermen are enjoying fishing.
 William Wright of East 0reafwich was a recent caller nt the Moose home stead.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

evening. Italian service at 1O:45. Sum- day school and City Bible class for men at noon. Young Peoples social hour at p. m. B. '. P. U. meeting at e:3O. At the Federated church, 10:30 sermon subject, The Prophet BaaIam.. 11:45, the Bible school; ':30. Christian Endezvor topic, How Does Christ Wish His Day to be Spent? 7:3o sermon theme, The In- visible Power.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
HOSIERY SPECIALS

One case of chiIafen's Fast
 Black Ribbed, Seamless HSs- iery, sizes to eJa, value 1ee | a, pair, at .....5............ 1s Boys Heavy weight Black kib. bed Hosiery, sizes g to fl, value 39c a pair, at ................E z WotnAn's Fine Gauge seAnsiess
 Hosiery, black and cordSyan, <. value 39e a pair, at. ,......... :. 2 Women's fine quality Silk LisIe
 Hosiery, black, white and cor dovan, seam in the back, value ., 59c a pair, at. ...,.... s! Women's kieheIieu Ribbed MAk. eerized Hosiery, in black, value 4. 59c a pair, at. Women's Burson Hosiery, black
 Lisle, outsize, regular value 59e
 a pair, at. t.....i............-... 4 Woneh's Pure SIX Hosiery; in
 black, seam in the back, regular value $1.15 a pair, at. t......t... \
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

One of the mysteries connected with snapshots is their aOpearance in larger numbers than usual every eleven yearS or 70.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS
 IN SWEATERS

childteh's Sweaters, strictly All Wool, sizes 3 to 10 years, reg uIar $500 value, at !.......... $4.4s Women's and Misse.' Coat Sweaters; All Worsted, in Tux edo and button front styles, he~est eolorinss, regular $12.oo value, at .................. $s.4s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS
 IN BLANKETS, ETC.

Sample Blankets, assorted styles, value up to s7.ss - An niversaFy- Price .............. $3.93 Wool Blankets, white and gray -Ahniversary Price ....... Q.4s Henrned Satin Bed Spreads, full double bed size-Anniver- sary Price ................... SS'4s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
ANNIVERSARY A SPECIALS
 IN UNDERWEAR

ChiIdren's Knit Underwaists, tho celebrated Pearl" Waists for Boys and Girls, sizes 2 to 12 years, regular value soc, at. e. 3ee Womei's Summer weight Rib bed Vests, in Lisie, l6@ hs1k, sleeveless, sizes .36 and 3S, reg ular value 5oc, At ............. 3SA Womeh's Summer weight Union Suits, low neck styles, if1 All shapes, sizes 36 and 38, regular ... value 69c, at ................. 5St One case of Women'S MAdiunA- weight Underwear hE6fest Mills" make, Vests and Pants, in all styles. sizes 36 and 3S, reguIars value SIPS, at. ........ sSe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS
 IN APRONS, ETC.

Women's Dress Aprons, Of good quality Percale, in checks and stripes, regular $1Ss value, at sse Women's Muslin Gowns, low neck styles; trimmed with Ham Burg and lace, regular SIPS vaIue, at .......,............8s 8se Womsh's White PettieSats, made of Bates seersucker, regular $1.5o value, at ...............: sse Women's Cotton Taffsta Petti. coats, black grounds with Pret- ty floral designs in pink, blue and lavender, regular $2!oo value5 at ................... $1.49 W5hnen's chsknises of dood quail ity Crepe de- Chine, trimmed with lace, regular $2.25 and $2.5e values, at .............. $1.7g
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
RIBBONS, 4sc

60o yards of wide Fancy Ribbons, in stripes, pIaids and eheeks, in every conceivable combination Of eote-s, 5Ia and 6la inches wide, for hair bows, eireiles and sashes, value upl to 75c a yard = Anniversary Priee 4Se a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS
 IN HANDKERCIiI

Women's Embroidered Hahd- kerehiefs, white and eolSred embroidery, a kig vAriety 5f styles, regular value 15e-An- niversary Price, 3 for eSe, sr edCH ....ss...ssss. St Mems Henstitched Aahaksr- .. chiefs, white and eol6fed Dor ders, liable to slight imeetfee- tions-Anniversary Price, 5 for 25e, or each 9, Mems White Hemstisehed Linen Handkerchiefs, regular value 37Lzc-Anniversary PricS ...... 2e, Mems White Hemstitehed Linen
 Handkerehiefs, regular value 50e-Anniversary Price ........ 3e, Mems White Hemstitehea
 Handkefchiefs, regular value 69e-Anniversary Price ......,, 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
ManAccused ofAssauLt
Is HorserUhipped by Mob

important story" The man who
did the telephoning was so !nsistent
that he finally convinced both Il was
not an April fool Joke. They received
no intimation as 10 what the story
would be, they declared but after
appearing on the corner. were rnsf
and taken into an autom obile blind
folded.
After riding several miles the To-
Porters' blindfolds were snatched
from their eyes. A negro, surround
ed by masked. well-dressed men.
stood beneath a tree, a rope around
his neck.
A trial" was then conducted af-
ter the manner described In stories
OF the followers OF the fiery cross
in pOst-civil war times. During this
trial" Johnson was alleged to have
confessed.
Whether the mob last night was
a bona fide chapter OF the Ku Klux
Khan WIS unknown. The crowd.
however. went through all the rites
Of the old southern order. and a
chapter Of the khan Is known to ex-
1T IN Dallas. having been organized
only recently.
Both the sheriffs Office and police
department are investigating the az
fair, but as the men were masked
and numbers along with other ign
tification had been carefully re-
moved from cars, no clue had been
uncovered. The men disbanded ss
mysteriously as they gathered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
BY United Press

bF United Press.
DALLAS. Tex. April "A mob
OF 10 masked men early today seized
alex Johnson. negro, alleged 70 have
been found IN a whit wornan's
room at hotel, carried him out Of
The city and, after horsewhiping and
branding into his forehead the SYM
ools OF the K1u Klu Kan, released
him on naiD street IN Dallas "as a
warning 20 other negroes
The symbols tx. K X" were
painted onto the negroes forehead
with acid after ne was dashed with
a blacksnake. Upon being released
near the hotel IN which his alleged
pffense was declared committed. he
was told ia tell other employees what
had happened 20 him. Fred D. Ball
aud Paul Jones. two newspapermen.
We're kidnapped" by the masked
men. blindfolded and taken along
with the mob in automobiles and
commanded TO act as press agents
for the affair.
Ball and Jones each reached a
mysterious telephone call 10 come to
a department store corner for an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03
Measure Proposes Placing
OF Sales Tax on Merchants

By International News Service.
WASHINGTON. April New
revenue legislation, designed 20 keep
the governments tax income up 20
$4,000. 900. 900 began to take definite
shape today, when SeC'y OF the
Treasury Mellon received from sen
ate leaders a tentative draft OF a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

laws 50 that the wealthy viii not
find e possible 10 escape liability 20
the government BY investing their
funds in tax exempt securities
BY bringing the higher surtaxcs
down 20 So percent. the rich viii not
have the temptation 20 place their
billions in bonds that are not tax
able. Sen Sm0ot said
The government must get its
share Of the taxes from this source.
That - not now possible through the
retention OF high surtax rates that
drive mi,li0naires into tax exempt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

Imposition O. a straight sales tax
OF one half o. one percent upon
practically all sales by manufactur-
ers and merchants; repeal or excess
profits tax and a scaling down OF the
higher surtaxes TO % percent
bracket
Sen. Smoot a sserted that the pro
posaI for the sales tax OF one half
OF one percent will raise for the
treasury s1.25o. 100000 and possibly
more.
Decrease Surfaces.
The aim or senare leaders. sen.
Smoot said is 20 readjust the tax
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

tax revision measure.
After a conference upon the pro-
posed changes with Sec'y Mellon and
government actuary Joseph Mccoy.
the main features OF a proposed pro
gram were outlined by Sen. Smoot OF
the senate finance committee TO in
Iclude the following:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

ed by the war mothers end the
other womans auxiliary orEaniza-
tiOEs. believing that a separate peace
would amount 10 q dssertion by the
United States OF the allies and
would enao-e 10 ID just what s!ic
has been trying 10 do since the
srmistice was signed, has upset all
such plans.
Pres't Har1ilg. most observers he
lieve wiz m the en1 reply on Soy
Of state Hughes to find a why 70 es-
tabIsh peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

we do not need the revenue
brought in hy excess prohta tax. n
we reduce our appropriations" -
Rep. James ". Good. chairman ap-
nrnnrIa tInns committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-03

How is your father getting along
running his new carr
Zine, We children are allowed
81, ,,-sfgb him nozv.'--Car tocus Mas
azine