davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-04
McINTOSH'S ANSWER
TO SUMMERFIELD
Mcintosh, Fla, October 8.

Mcintosh, Fla, October 3.
C. P. Davis, Manager Summerfeld B.
B. Team, Summerfield, Fla:
Dear Sir: Your letter of Septem-
Der oath, received. VIII say in regard
tl the ''play-off game" between McIn-
tosh and Summerfeld, in our opinion
was played off and won, Thursday,
September 22nd.
If / remember correctly, we told
you at the start that our team was
badly scattered, quite a number be-
ing away at school, and two of our
best men had just lately married and
were away on their wedding trips.
And in order to play this game it was
necessary to get some help from the
outside. You state we selected fast
players at paid price. This we do
not deny. We paid them, and paid
them well. And as far as the players
being "from anywhere but Mcintosh, y
wish to say that most of the best
men were my neighbors, and have
played with US most of the season. We
also understand you had one man from
Summerfeld (your first baseman). As
we have said before, we consider the
game played and won, and as far as
we are concerned, closes the season for
this year. Very truly yours,
W. Wallace Waters,
Manager Mcintosh B. B. Team.
Summerfeld's Side of the Question
Summerfield, Fla, October A.
Mr.. w. w. Waters, Manager Mcintosh
Baseball Team, Mcintosh:
Dear Sir: In reply to yours of Oc-
tober 3rd, | wish to say that every
man we played, with the exception of
Liddell and Clements, is regular
member of our team and has played
with US all the season.
For further information to the gen.
eral public, we are asking the Star to
print your letter to me of September
18th, which / think will make the mat
ter clear. As you do not seem to care
to play off this tie game with US, just
remember there is another baseball
season yet to come.
Yours truly, c. P. Davis,
Mgr. Summerfeld Baseball Team.
The letter referred to above is as
follows:
Mcintosh, September II.
Dear Friend Davis: Received your
letter yesterday. VIII say am going
to have our game flashed on the screen
III moving picture show in Ocala to-
night, Saturday. because | think that
our gate could be twice what it was,
dent YOU Now | will advertise all
can. Now Mr. Davis L will have to
pick up three or four players from
somewhere as Bob Wood goes to col
lege today and it leaves our team all
shot to pieces. but I will have Harry
Wood and Joe Brooks and guess viii
have to get Harris to make my nine
out. Will pitch Harry Wood or boy
from Boardman or Reddick. if 1 car
get one or the other. l will try to get
Mr. Will Welch to umpire the game
he is o. K. Now Mr.. Davis we are
both in the hole. | cannot hire play
ers; don't guess you can, so if l picB
up some of Ocala's bum players, like
Leavengood or Harris to make by
nine out, you should not care because
you can play anybody you want to.
don't care who wins and want you tC
feel the same way. Hoping to have {
large crowd and good game and tht
best of luck to you, am,
/ Yours truly,
w. W. Waters, Mgr.
Il
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-04
HEAVY LOSS DUE
TO UNEMPLOYMENT

Washington, Oct. 4.-Losses in the
earnings of workers throughout the
country during the past fiscal year,
due TO involuntary idleness, was put
at more than six billion, five hundred
HsiIIion dollars in an estimate prepar-
ed today by economic experts of the
national unemployment conference.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-04

Apalaehicola oysters at the City
Fish Market Thursday. g.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-04

Call phone Ios when you want groc.
erieaI in hurry. Main Street Market. .
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-04

Read the want ads.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-10-04

This is a studebaker year.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-22

The following Is taken from re-
cent issue Of the Duluth Herald.
A farewell surprise party was ten
dered Capt Ed. Shogren at his hons
here Tuesday evening, as he Is leav-
ing for Alpha. Mich, to take a posi-
ton with the Judson Mining Co. Mr.
Shogren has been mining captain al
the Rowe mine here, subsisiary OF
the Pittsburgh Steel Co, for the past
three years and during his residence
has won host OF friends. In token
OF the esteem in which he is held he
was presented with handsome tra-
yelling bag. The evening was spent
I'm cards. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs John Ganquist. Prof III. j..
Smith. and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Grettum. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Symoss,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Herbert. Mr.. and
Mrs. n. ]. Finn. Mr.. and Mrs. wilifred
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Slaugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mr.. w II. Barron, Misses
Kuff, Koharsky, Kelly. Thompson,
Howell. Henry. and Bocklar and
Messrs. Howard and ROLAND Bar
ron.
Mrs. Shogren was a former resident
OF Crystal Falls
Mrs. Lillian DeRosIa and daughters
the Misses Melba and Maryella OF
Alpha, visited relatives and friends
The diamond drill., 1921-01-22

there during the week. Mrs. DeRosIa
as sold out her store al Alpha and
will reside with relatives at Rapid
River for an indefinite period. Min
ing News.
Mrs. S. J. Goodney returned Tues
day from a two weeks visit with her
son. Russell, at waukeshaw and re-
ports that he is some better.
Roy Weeks received word that his
father died at Iron Mountain last
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks left
at once to be present at the funeral
The new electric pump Is being put
in shape and within ten days Alpha
residents will be able to use water
from their own we'll, discontinuing
their present supply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

s.ouary society VIII hold meeting
sept. 1 IN the church parlors
Honoring Miss Dorothy Nix, whose
marriage VIII take place next week.
Miss Grace Clark and Miss Marion
Clark Of Mlshaaka entertained with
1 O'Clock luncheon at the Robert
son tea rooms. Thursday. Covers
were placed for seven. The cen
terpiece was formed Of a basket OF
Ward roses. while a corsage Of
roses and variegated flowers marked
the place OF the honor guest
Missionary society members OF
the Harris Prairie Christian church
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Horace LOngley. Hickory I'd. The
president. Mrs. T. y. Longley. was
chairman OF the business meeting,
and the leader OF the afternoon was
Mrs. +. L. Mace, who read a paper
on products Of Shusan. taken from
the book Of Esther. Mrs. T. y. Long
ley had charge OF the Bible study.
4 paper on THE Need Of Social Serv-
zee and How We Are Meeting the
Need Among the Immigrants" was
read by Mrs. II. J. Longley. Mrs.
A. n Russell gave a paper on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

their toy rubber balls, Yes. as true
as I'm telling you, with rubber balls
that were hollow and could be ILL
ed with water that could be squirted
out again
Now we must really help Uncle
Wiggily, and wash these windows 90
barked Jackie when the bunny and
Grandpa GOOsey had gone. "Fil
your balls! Ready! Take aim
Squirt"
Al the soldier-like command the
four animals boys filed their balls
with water, aimed the holes at the
windows and pressed the balls in
their paws.
"WhizZ, Whizz, Squirt" Out shot
four streams Of water against four
windows. the water running down
the panes in little streams as when
it rains.
ooh, this is funr' cried Peetie. as
he squirted some water Sideways on
Billie Bushytail
Here Quit that chatterei
Billie. Wash the windows, not me-
"Au right barked Peetie, i've
got 10 put more water in my BALI"
The puppy dogs and the little
squirrels filled their balls again AMI
again at the pail Uncle Wiggily had
left. Then they squirted water OF
the windows. They also sQuirted on
each other and on the sides OF the
bungalow and on the steps and the
porch and all over. If Nurse Jan1
had been home she would have
STOPPED them. but the musllrat lady
houSekeeper was at the movies.
Now let's all squirt togetherP
barked Peetie, when the windows
were soaking wet. They need lots
Of water" Squirt they did. but Billie
pointed his ball the wrong way and
sprayed lot Of water on Mrs. Twis-
tytail, the pig lady. who walked pas
just then.
Wee. Wee!" cried Mrs. Twisty.
tail.
Then Johnnie, by accident squirt
ed some water on Aunt Lettie, tn
goat lady, who had come to see
Nurse Jane.
ct guess this IS enough" barket
Jackie.
NO. enc more ball full each.
chartered Billie
They filled their balls again anC
squirted as hard as they could pres
them and just then along came
Nurse Jane and she was soaked
through.
ooh, oh. You mischievous boysi'
she cried. II know you wanted q
help Uncle Wiggily, but he never
should have gone away leaving yoJ
to wash the windows. I must tel
him so when he comes back. Blu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
UNCLE WIGGILY
The Story of the Window Washing
By HOWARD r. CARS
By HOWARD r. GARIs

Come on, Uncle Wiggilyi Let
go off in the woods and look for
an adventure" called Grandfather
GoOsey Gander one day to the bunny
rabbit. Mr.. Longears was out on the
front porch Of his hollow stump
bungalow. He had with him some
clean cloths. a pail Of water and a
long-handled brush.
NO. Grandpa Goosey. Much as
Ia like 10 go I can not" Uncle Wig
gily sadly sail.
why nOt?" Grandpa Goosey
wanted 10 know. You often go ad-
venturing by yourself. Why don't
you come with me?"
Windows is the answer" reLlied
Uncle Wiggily, and he didn't even
twinkle his pink nose, he felt 80
sad. Windows. Grandpa Goosey?"
What do you mean-windows? ?"
repeated the goose gentleman.
II mean I can't come with you
because I promised Nurse Jane I'd
stay home and wash the windows, -
went on Mr.. Longears. They are
very dirty and need washing. and
they are so high that Nurse Jane
can't very we'll wash them. So today
I must stay home and wash win
dows"
And It's such a beautiful day for
an adventure!" quacked Grandpa
Goosey. Just think! We might
chase the Fox"
cor he might chase u.s." laughed
Uncle Wiggily. NO No! I can't go.
1 must wash windows"
"Oh, let us do that" begged some
little voices at the side porch of the
hollow stamp bungalow. You go on
with Grandpa Goosey. Uncle Wig
gily. and We'll wash the windows for
YOU"
Up the steps came running Jackie
and Peeie Bow Wow. the puppy dos
boys. and Johnnie and Billie Bushy-
tail, the squirrels.
Wen wash the windows!" they
cried. You go adventuring, Uncle
Wiggily"
You can't wash windows" OBJ
jected the rabbit gentleman.
Just give us a try" barked
Jackie I'VE know a new way &c
wash windows; don't we, Peetie?'
Surely we dO-a fine way, too!
whined Peetie.
Give them a chance," quacked
Grandpa Goosey. And so, in the end
Uncle Wiggily put on his tall silk
hat and, taking his red, white and
blue striped rheumatism crutch, of
he hoped with his friend.
Now you will be surprised when
I tell YOU how Jackie and Peetie and
Johnnie and Billie intended to wash
Nurse James windows It was with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
Revelations "a Vile aoAA5Ra5sso5x

let Dicky stay here in this apart
ment. with Betty to take care OF
him. He probably has an awful lot
OF work ahead of him, and the
moving would upset him.-not half
so much as he'd upset US she fin
ished naively.
My spirits rose with a bound.
Lillian with me in the moving prop
ositiOn meant the difference be-
tween despair and hope. Bu;, Of
course, Marion in a house where
moving and packing were goir." on,
was impossible. She would take
cold without a doubt.
IF only there was some one
going 10 North Carolina in a few
weeks" 1 said tentatively.
The very thing" she responded
enthusiastically. you mean for
Marion TO go down with your
mother-in-law and your father"
They would be delighted to have
her, you know. She is such a favor
lite with them"
and can you imagine Marion's
| ecstacy at being with JuniOr?" she
asked smiling. Luckily, a woman
I know is going TO Pinehurst this
week. She'll be glad to take Marion
with her 10 Cedar Crest"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

palms and asters.
The bride was attended by her SIS
ter. Miss Eleanor DemsH. who wore
a gown Of Nile green, Miss Marie
Micinski, gowned in blue and Miss
Esther Climelemski in pink.
The bride was attired in a white
satin gown made entrain, over = hich
fell her full length veil. and she
carried a white prayer book. Her
cousins. the little Misses Kruszka,
were flower girls and were dainty
I'm their frocks Of yellow georgette,
carrying colonial bouquets OF white
roses. Miss Mary Demski acted as
ring bearer.
After the ceremony a reception
was held for the relatives at the
home Of the brides parents.
Mrs. Harry ellis. SIS z. Bronson
st. was hostess wednesday after
noon 10 10 members Of the Twin
City Sewing circle. The afternoon
was spent with sewing and con- ests,
favors being awarded TO Mrs. George
Dressler and Mrs. o. G. HOhan. fol-
lowing which a twO-course lunch
con was served. The next meeting
will be held at the home Of Mrs.
/. c. Carpenter, S26 E. ColfaS av.'
Aug. Il.
The Jolly Crochet club held lis
regular meeting Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. A. Milan
der. SIG S. Carroll st. Thirteen mem
bers and four guests were present
and spent the afternoon with needle
work. after which a two course
luncheon was served. Mrs. f. Parks
Of Highland Park, H., was an out
of-town guest.
The next meeting will he held
Aug. Il at the home Of Mrs. Henry
Henning. y. Johnson st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
/. = 9 tu.

Miss Lucille Baade. 321 y Notre
Dame av.. entertained the Butterfly
club 40 her home Thursday after
moor. Owing 20 che small attend
anco. no business OF importance
was ira nea-tcd- Informal games
formed tho diversions. and a dainty
lunch vas served Miss Lillian
I.auirand. a1s y. Notre Dame av-.
win be hostess 20 the club Aug. II.
Dr. Alta 81 B0rsm. 40 Manitou
pl. entertained "a members OF the
south Bend Womans club AT a tea
Thursday afternoon Miss Violet
Fcrder rendered a solo. accompan-
fed by Mrs r. II. Greene.
The Wouan's Home and Foreign
Missionary societies Of the First NJ.
r. church held a Joint meeting
Thursday az the church parlors. A
business meeting was followed by a
short program. which consisted Of
two articles on China" read by
Mrs. Grace Mitchell and Mrs. Emil
Reyer. Mrs. II. +. Casteel lead in
IN q devotionals. The Foreign Mis-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

Lillian had not exaggerated The
virtues Of her new needle shower.
! revealed in its icy sting after my lux
urious hot tub. and went back TO
my room so refreshed that the dirt
and discomforts of my journey were
as something far in the past.
Il feel like a goddess" I sad en-
Enthusiastically.
you look like one" Lillian swept
me bow and flashed me a hooking
smile. But that bathrobe isn't ex-
actly Olympian drapery. Please get
into something pretty while I re-
mind Dicky that his ten minutes are
up"
She went out Of the room, while I
hurried with my dressing and was
brushing out my hair when she re-
turned.
Il almost had to use force to sep
arate Dicky and Marion" she said.
Il don't know which was the harder
to pry loose. How he spoils that
child whenever he sees her!"
I'D defy any one to spoil Mar
ion," 1 returned warmly. She's IN
spoilable."
"She is & dear" Lillian assented.
! her face and eyes glowing with the
/ look that comes to them wherever
she speaks of her idolized daughter.
There! Your hair is perfect! Don't
fuss with it a second longer. Is
this the gown you're going to put
/ m e.
ings. warn you I'm not COINS TO
wait much longer to hear about ev-
erything that's happened"
you won't have 10 wait another
sixty seconds" 1 replied. "Tu be-
gin from the minute l left New
York. and will tell you everything"
Don't forget Grace Draper" she
said significantly.
l stared at her in amazement.
"Oh, 1 know about it, she said.
you didn't mention it in your let
tiers, but you see I keep tab on you
wherever you are. However, there
might be something which my par
ticular little news bird didn't Know
so don't forget any details, please. 81
I paused for a moments fleeting
wonder about the person of whom
she was speaking. My father? Mai
! Grantland? But I knew there was
no use conjecturing. When Lillian
got ready 10 tell me she would do
so. Until that time I would be wise
TO suppress all guesses and queries
/ Obediently therefore. 1 began al
the beginning" and told her of al
the important incidents of my So
journ South. She listened attent-
lively until I had finished. then she
| looked at me commiseraungly.
you certainly are up against it.
she said. especially with the hous-
ing situation what it is. But that
can wait for a moment. Do YOU
mean TO tell me that either you OF
Dicky have any idea Of forgiving
that limb Of the evil one?"
We've been too busy to consider
it," answered evasively. And. as
1 told you. her letter has never been
answered"
1T better not be-" she retorted
threateningly But Wen talk OF
that later. The first thing is to
plan what's 10 be done about your
house. Luckily. I've some time or
my hands, for a wonder. I've been
working like mad lately 10 make VI
for the time lost by the flu. and go
ling SO fast that 1 cleaned up ahead
mere than I've done in years. So
I'm at liberty 10 help you.
IF II only wasn't for Marion I'd
go out 10 the house with you II you
wanted me 10 help you pack, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

present were Mrs. ]. c. Letaru OF
r naha, Neb.. and Mrs. Shogren OF
-tcazo. During the program fol
lowing the business meeting, en- in
teresting letter from Mrs. L. F. Hub
bard. who IS motoring 20 California,
was read by Mrs. F. o. Tabue. Mrs
Hubbard is now in Butte, Mont. The
home was beautifully decorated with
a profusion OF wild flowers. Re
f-eshments were served 70 40 guests.
Announcement Of the next netting
VII be made later.
Victory club members met Thurs
day with Mrs. J. IT. Wittmer, sos Ia
Sale av., nine members ami one
guest, Mrs. r. NJ. Clark OF Ohio. be-
ing in attendance. The social hour
following the business meeting was
occupied with contests, { he favor
being awarded 10 Mrs c. VI. Clark.
a twe-coUrse luncheon was served.
Mrs. W F. Taylor, 1925 Diamond
av.. will entertain the club Aug. Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan CavanaugA,
who are spending the summer at
Eagle lake, entertained IS guests al
picnic supper Wednesday evening,
supper being served at three tables
on the veranda. The guests in
cluded the families Of John Cotter.
F. H Wellington. Frank Allen,
George Thurn, IT. F. Dalton. Claude
Jackson, ]. 3 Renshaw, DR.. r. r.
Stuart OF this city and Mr. and Mrs.
3. Williams. OF Detroit. Miss GLADYS
Spooner, Of Pontiac, Mich, who is
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Dalton. and Edward H
Heed.
Members Of the Friday Luncheon
club will entertain their husbands
at & picnic supper this evening at
the cottage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Gafill, at Eagle Lake. Supper will
be served on the lawn at 6 o'clock
to "a guests.
Mrs Nelson Jones, $40 Park av..
entertained 10 guests at a picnic
supper on the banks Of the St JOS
eph river. near Elkhart, Wednesday
evening, complimenting Miss Ruth
Cushman, Of Norwich. y y. who is
the guest Of Miss Arva Yeagley Be
sides Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, and the
honor guest, the party included
Mary Louise Schneider. Helen Lang
Arva Yeagley, Robert Happ, Carl
Pren. Frederick Fisher. and Hobart
Jones.
The marriage of Miss Clara Tenn
ski, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wozniak. 1915 W. Fisher st, and
Matthew Micinski. son Of Mr.. and
; Mrs. W. Micinski, 1872 S. Laurel St.
took place Tuesday morning at 9
! o'clock at St. Hedwige's church at
solemn high mass, Rev Anthony
| Zubowicz. officiating, with Rev. T
Szamecki acting as deacon and Rev,
IL. Hazinski as sub-deacon. The
altar was beautifully decorated with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
TOmorrOW's
HOROSCOPE
sy Gsne1,fSvs KsmkLs
SATURDAY, AUG. 6.

The sidereal operations for this
day are indicative OF peculiarly con-
Trajectory conditions. Although the
financial prospects seem strong, yet
there are stubborn forces making for
reverses and defeat. Subtle infiu-
.ences seen. 10 be at work, bringing
results in an eccentric or erratic
manner. The disposition may be
toward the irregular or peculiar
with a tendency to quarrel with lit
lie prOvOcation. Commercial and
professional matters should succeed
If handled cautiously.
Those whose birthday IL IS may
expect a year OF peculiar or eccen-
trio experiences. with varying sue
cess. The tendency to worry and
10 quarrel should be subdued. A
child born on this day Will be quick
and clever, but may be peculiar or
erratic. It's fortunes will be varied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

The regular meeting OF the L dies
Aid society OF the Holy Trinity Eng
lish Lutheran church was held
Thursday at the home OF Mrs. c. j.
/ SpOhnhOltz, IT'S Carol St, with
Mrs. G. J. Wittmer acting as assist
! ing hostess. At the business ses-
sion. plans were formulated for an
all-day sewing-bee to be held at the
home OF Mrs. Charles Haas. Dia-
mond av., Aug. %. An invitation
was also extended TO the society for
an aIl-day outing by Mrs. r. r. Nc
/ Donald, at her summer home at
/ Eagle lake. Aug. II. 1t was also
decided to hold the annual cCngre-
gational meeting at POttawatOmie
/ park, Aug. 20. Out-of-town guests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

Elizabeth Irving, granddaughter OF
Sir Henry Irving. and herself a fav-
orite OF the English stage, wears
charm which her distinguished
grandfather always wore on the
first night OF a new production. The
charm has an interesting history and
IS said TO have been worn by NIrA
Siddons and Peg Wellington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

The Sumption Prairie Home Eco
Monies club were entertained Thurs
day at the home OF Mrs. Frank
Mack. Nutwood I'd. A dinner was
served at noon TO 81 members and
friends The afternoon program was
opened with Victrola selections. fol-
lowed by a roll call, which was re-
sponded 10 by the members with
quotations on Birds. The remain
der OF the program is as follows:
4 paper on 1.-The Value OF Birds" by
Miss Emma Baird; a reading, AN
Order for a Picture, by Miss Gvyn
Wender; a paper on Bird Music,
by Mrs. ROllo Skies, and a paper on
Bird Homes, by Mrs Ernes. Finch.
The bird program was illustrated by
bird slides loaned by the State Au-
dobon association. The next meet
ing will be held Sept. ] with Mrs. j.
A. and Mrs Earl Rerrick. Sumption
Prairie I'd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

Nncky: Your parents approve OF
him now, and I'm sure you want
them to approve of him always This
they couldn't do were you TO elope.
You owe It 70 your parents, who havo
tried so hard to make you happy. TO
do what Will please them. a secret
marriage would hurt them. my dear.
and It wouldn't make you happy.
knowing you had gone against their
wishes
Il would be so much better TO wait
awhile. at least until the young man
Is graduated. Think It over serious
II. and don't do something you viii
always regret.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
ADVICE TO GIRLS

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
I am only is years Of aCe. but
older than that IN experience.
7 am madly IN love with a young
student, who tells me he really loves
ne, and ne wants me 70 elope with
him. We have al that money can
buy. and in one more year ne gradu-
ates in the ministry.
Do you think I am running too
much OF a risk? cannot be happy
without him. We have our home al
picked out. and my parents approve
Of him. but they think we are too
young 10 get married. Please advise
me. NTICKY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

Mrs. Rose Refer OF Chicago
speaks fuently 16 languages and IS
able TO read several others. She fs
employed IN the federal bureau.
where she uses all OF them IN con-
versing with applicants for pass
ports. One day recently she had on
her desk papers printed IN % Tan
guages and as many lawyers were
waiting for her TO read them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

Annie laurie viii welcome letters
OF inquiry on subjects OF feminine
interest from young women readers
Of this paper and viii reply 20 them
in these columns. Letters TO Miss
Laurie should be addressed 10 her,
in care OF this office.