davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
CRIME BILL DEFEATED.

OLYMPIA. Wash, March 3-The House of the Washington Legisla- ture today defeated the Senate bill making death the sole penalty for first degree murder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
3 VALDEZ MAN APPIfES FOR OIL LEASING PERMIT

Anthony J. Dimond, of Valdez, Al
 aska, made application for an oil leasing permit with Frank A. Boyle, Register of the local Land Office today. The permit is asked for on 2,560 acres in the Yakataga district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

SlIYer Bow Lodge 2A Will meet Thursday night al eight o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Visiting brethren welcome. Earle F. Smith. Noble Grand; Gunnard Gustafson, Secretary adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
Secretary Wilson Named
 To International Board

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Presi- dent Wilson today appointed Secre tary of Labor William B. Wilson to be member of the International jaint commission to succeed Obediah Gardener of Maine. resigned It was that the Secretary. who retires from the cabinet tomorrow, has accepted
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
HIGHWAY BILL
Continued rrom Page One,

agricultural bill carries an appropria-
ton OF sa5.co0 for establishing new
department of rural economies and
socinlogy at the etate agricultural COL
lege.
The blue sky bill. the repeal OF the
direct primary law, creation OF a state
department purchase and supply.
licensing OF food dealers. establishment
of u state board OF control and con-
solida.!on OF departments. closed
season on deer. also recommended by
the governor, failed OF passage.
The teachers minimum salary bill
was passed but instead OF fixing n
minimum wage of 500 n month. as
originally planned, 1t provides mini
mum wages of SIS. SIS and 500 a
month. The market division bill went
thru with amendments. The anti
discrimination bill also was enacted
with some modification.
Governor Shoup's antitrust law
amendment bill and the bill to pro-
tect cooperative farmers organiza-
tions were made laws without seriouR
modification.
one hundred and fifteen house bills
were enacted into law and i50 senate
bills. T>wcnty-n!ne additional senate
bills were enacted upon. but were
killed in house or senate or d!ed In
committees.
Forty-six additional house bills also
were considered but failed of enact
ment
A total of 17s senate bills and 1si
house bills were taken up BY the as
sembly making a grand total for both
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06

Orchestra parts on the Grand Organ
by Frederick ]. Bartlett.
COMMITTEES
Conference program and rules of pro-
cedure-G. H. Nuckolls, chairman, Pue-
Colo: r. f. Tope. Grand Junction,
Colo; Willis Brown. Ration. New Mex
leo: Monroe Markley. Longmont. Colo
Reception-F. E. Parks. chairman;
Paul Holland; G; L; L. Gam, Co, Coy
ers, DR.. ]. ]. Pattee. E. II. weitzel
C. A. Ballreich, A. r. Davis.
Entertainment-Sum w. Pressey.
chairman: ]. w. Kennerley, NJ. r.
Shelton. o. F. Faith, DIR. ]. d. Moore,
fred Cocks. Martin Walter w. H.
White.
Ladies' Program-victor z. Haven,
chairman: VIII H. White. DR.. ]. D.
Moore. Martin Walter, Alfred Cocks.
Banquet and Luncheons-Melvin r
Shelton, chairman: James W. kenner-
ly, Harry Mitchell.
Dancing-Harry Mitchell, chairman:
Will II. White, Martin Walter.
Music Committe@O. F. Faith, chair
man; Alfred Cocks.
Conference Music Committee-Bern-
ard Vesey. chs,irman; Alfred Cocks. o.
F. Faith.
Hall. etc.-Asbury White. chairman;
c. ]. Haine.. w. F. Raber. Victor q.
Haven. E. H. Day.
Boy scouts-J. C. Brookins. chair
man; A. v. FaSerstrom. Jos. F.
sprenele. E. I. Crockett, Geo. L. King.
Publicity-A A Herman. chairman;
W. l. Wilder. Jesse A. Rood. Frank s..
Hoag, ]. F. KeatinE.
Transportation-H. A. Tice, chair
man: w. l.. Mathis. w. r. Mount. T.
Lewis, C. X. McHarE.
Hotel--J. Will johnson, chairman. n.
w. Calkins. Geo. Holmes, Chas. w.
Lee, Frank j. Hefwig.
Registration-C. N. Power. chairman !:
George vawter, E. F. Brown. J "A.
Daily. ]. D. Thomas.
Sergeant-at-Arms- Mitchell.
Resoiutions-A. ". MeHendrte. Trim
ided. chairman: Finlay Macrarland.
Denver; $. e. Naugie. Sterling; o. l..
Walker. Casper: chas d. Southarc,
Greeley.
Constitution and By-1Aws-D~vid L.
Stickler. Colorado Springs. chairman:
w. /, Mcfarland. Denver; ]. 8. Wal
ton, Cheyenne; H. B. Richardson, La
Junta; Frank spencer. Boulder.
Credentials-G. W. Miliikeh. In
Junta, chairman: F. W. Persons
Boulder: Charles Mcmillan, Fort Col
Inns: J. Allen wikon. Clayton: Carl
Einhart. Roswell.
Election-Lorsn p. Sylvester. Monte
Vista; Chas. Monroe, Boulder: r. c.
jackson. Las Vegas; Clark Diliey. Roe-
well: Everett D. Draper. Lamar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06

houses OF $40. Eleven hundred bills
were introduced In the assembly dur
ing the session but go never got out
OF committee.
Appropriations including 1850. 900 in
the long appropriation bill and St0o. 900
In the short appropriation bill totailed
ss.S's,sis inclusive also OF the sI,si5, coo
military program covered by the ex-
tension for two years OF tho 1917 ma
tional defense bond issue. which is re-
tired by fiat taxes on corporations.
In addition to that total the lcgis-
laturc extended the customary tax
levics to raise funds for maintenance
OF state Institutions OF higher learning
special tax TO rnise $500. 900 to com
pletc the state office building. another
special tax to raise sso0.o0G for meet
ing the Rockefeller Gift for a state hos
pital and medical school.
Appropriations were made during tho
session for new buildings and repairs
at tho state fair grounds at Pueblo, the
Fort Lewis school OF agriculture, the
school for the deaf and blind at Colo
rado Springs. the sta.c hospital at Pue-
bio. the rcformator, at Buena Vista
the penitcntiary at Canon City. the sol
diers and sailors horne at Monte Vista
and the home for mintal detectives a,
Grand Junction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
WIRE FLASHES

| Guaranty Trust company Of New
York is ordered to pay the widow OF
the late Theodore Shonts her sl0O,0N
claim.
Cuban committee appeals to United
States to establish a temporary gov
crnment in Cuba.
| Minneapolis terminals are now plenti-
fully supplied with care and grain
shipments go forth rapidly.
Kermit Brown, age II. Of Ponuca
Mich, shot and killed himself Tues
day because his mother refused to
hasten breakfast SO he could attend
ball game.
| Two thousand Wisconsin soldier
voters registered outside the state will
receive cash bonus OF $40 a month for
each month in service.
| High waters cause derailment OF
Rock Island passenger train neal
Granite. Okla, Tuesday. No casualties
Over 200 delegates are attending
meeting OF Fruit Growers association
| in Chicago.
Several persons reported killed and
1t0 injured in Croat-Italian Fascist
| fight.
English concessionaires win be given
| first choice In naturalization OF
Russian industries.
George NJ. Kelly. noted circus per-
former, died Monday at Binghamton,
n. Y.
Marine corps planes, enroute to Wiz
gin Islands arrived at Havana, Cuba.
| Monday.
Eight persons killed at La Paz, Boil
| ivia- when French aviator lost control
| OF his plane.
unskilled employees OF the Gulf, Mo-
bile and Northern. and the Birming-
ham and Northwestern railroads have
! agreed to accept a wage reduction.
Officers Of the roads have agreed to
10 per cent reduction In their salaries.
''Pussyfoot' Johnson recovcrs from
illness so he accepts speaking engage
mont in Canada.
Efforts OF Erwin C. Bergdoll draft
cvader. to obtain release fall thru de-
cision Of federal Judge at Topeka, kas.
Tho federal farm loan board expects
to resume making loans about May l.
Recheck OF vote case in municipal
| election at Pomona, Calf. shows
town went "blue."
Col. A. L. Westward, official path
finder OF the National Park-to-Park
highway died in hospital at San Diego.
Calf. Sunday night.
Measures to improve radio commun-
ication were discussed at Tuesdays
-scssion OF President HardinG's cabinet.
Captain J. a. Leroycr. noted aviator.
killed in accident at Camp Borden.
The Chicago and Illinois railroad was
sold At foreclosure proceedings Tues
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Mentho-
Sulphur to an itching, burning or
broken out skin. the itching stops and
healing begins says a noted skin spe-
cialist. This sulphur preparation. made
into a pleasant cold cream. gives such
a quick relief, even to fiery eczema.
that nothing has ever been found to
take its place.
Because OF its germ destroying pro-
perties. 1t quickly subdues the itching,
cools the irritation and heals the ec-
zema right up, leaving a clear. smooth
skin in place OF ugly eruptions. rash.
pimples or roughness.
You do not have to wait for improve
ment 1t quickly shows. You can get
n little jar OF Mentho-Sulphur at any
drug store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06

tcon,inued from Page one>
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
HARDING TO GO SLOW
CONTINUED from Page {

CONTINUED from Page one)
does not require haste SO much as
painstaking deliberation.
There have been indications that .he
administration would consider itself in
a better position to make advances for
an association OF nations II the peace
declaration were delayed. Intimations
havo come to officials that some lead
ing allied statesmen would consider
passage of the measure n great handi-
cap in the negotiations for a peace
concert weakening the position
of tho American government with It's
former associates In the war and max
ing them less susceptible TO American
suggestions.
1t has been hinted to the president
by some advisers that, like the out
standing war debt. n pending resolu-
ton OF peace might be used as a lever
to bring the allied governments into
accord with the proposals of the gov
ernmcnt-
At dinner las. night some senators
arc understood to have informed NJ
Viviani of France that his government
need not hopo peace declaration
would be long delayed They plan to
bring the measure quickly into the pro-
gram of the special session and they
express confidence that 1t Will be ad-
opted quickly. There has been no in
dication that the president would make
an open fight to delay action. but what
he says in his message will be studied
carefully for delicate shades of mean
ing and the impression he conveys Is
expected to have much weight with
many Republican senators.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
HELD FOR FRAUD

Denver. Apri 5.-Fraud Approximate
Ing $4,000 are charged asains, Mont
Finn, a. years old, and james L Hand.
81. in Information sworn out against
them in the United States district
court here.
Tho two. alleged to be organizers OF
the Tractor Implement company. OF
this city. were arrested by postoffico
inspector X. L. Nelson and now are
awaiting trial Hundreds. OF ranchcrs.
farmers and implement dealers are al
legged to have been swindled.
Federal officers said they operated
In all parts Of Colorado. particularly
the cities OF Denver. Colorado Springs.
Pueblo. Loveland. Center and Saxu-
ache.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
MAMMOTH TREE FALLs

Stockton. Calf. April 5.-The Lafay-
cite. the taiest tree In the. Caiaveras
grove OF big trees, s5 miles east OF here.
II was reported today, has been blown
down. Tho tree was 500 feet high and
had diameter OF 30 feet at tho base.
a forest ranger who reported the tree
had fallen said that In February the
hotel at the grove was shaken as II by
an earthquake and that as soon as tho
snow receded he found tho tree pros-
tratc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06

How're you feelin'T'' asks friend.
You cawn't see mc-you cawn't SEQ
me-" was the answer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
EVERY. DAY
Sees New Shipments Of
Women's Apparel Arrive Here.

By express, direct from leading
New York makers. Our New York
buyer is shopping the markets for
new things all the time.
We are renewing and remodeling
the fixtures in our Women's Wear
Department, and ask your indulg-
ence and patience with the neces-
sary noise and inconvenience for
few days.
To repay you for this, we will offer many
astoundingly great values in the stylish, beau
tiful, new garments that are arriving N such
great numbers this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06


Montroso ..'.....s, .''''' - .
800 y. m. to 5:l5 p. m.-Address. "Ro-
tarianns' Cooperation in Rotary,
Mrs. w. NJ Jamison, Trinidad, Colo
s:f5 p. m.-Boys' work-Led by Walter
w. Strong. international secretary OF
Boys' Work, Chicago, Ill.
(a) Providing for the Boys Physical
Development
Discussion led by Rotarian o. l.
Phillips, of Ration. New Mexico.
Cb) Keeping the Boys in School-Tho
Value of n Good Education.
Discussion led by Rotar!an Harry
Barrett. OF Boulder. Colorado.
tc) Rotarian's Opportunity with
the Boys He Meets.
Discussion led by Rotariah Pliny
Clark, OF Denver, Colorado.
(d) "a Boys Message to Men" by
Courtland Beattie. Denver, Colorado.
First Dny-r~eninE Session
500 y. m.-Plano Solo. Hungarian
Rhapsody No. 2,"-Lizst. Francis
Schwinger.
Address-"why Rotary" Roger Mot
ten, assistant secretary International
Rotary.
Organ Solo-Frederick j. Bartlett.
Marche "Mili'aire''-Schube
Address Interpretation of Rotary"
Bub stills, Clayton.
Piano Solo Hungarian Fantasy
List. Francis Schwinger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
DEVELOP STRENGTH ON
CHICAGO WHEAT MART

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-Wheat de-
veloped a little strength Friday.
helped by word that a new German
credit was being arranged. The mar
ket closed unsettled at the same as
yesterdays finish TO q higher, with
December S1.29 TO s1.29A and May
s1.33 TO s1.33A. Corn finished un-
changed 10 i c lower and oats un-
changed to Y higher. In provisions
there were net gains Of 212c TO zoe.
At first the wheat market showed
considerable weakness owing large
ly 10 a sharp break in sterling ex-
change, Complete ending Of the Ar
gentine drought counted also as a
bearish factor, and so too did an ap-
parent lull in export demand. Later.
however. sterling turned upward
again and more confidence in the
foreign financial outlook was shwn.
Bullish sentiment was fostered like
wise by advices which emphasized
rain damage 70 wheat in shock IN the
northwest. Estimates Of farm hold
ings of winter wheat indicated that
only a small amount remained 20
come forward in some sections.
Corn was easy throughout the day
Prospective better export trade tend
ed 10 strengthen oats. Higher quota
tons on hogs gave a lift 70 provi-
sions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
Scouts Board of ReUietU
Members Hold First Meet

The Board of Review Of scout ac-
Invites he'd its initial meeting az the
Chamber Of Commerce last night,
presided over by J. O. Taylor. Scout
Executive. The meeting, which was
the first held, was successful as the
scouts who were examined in their
various classes were interviewed Lri-
vately.
Previous 10 this time scouts re-
ceived hnal examination from the
Court of Honor at which a number
Of Scouts AID officials were in at
tendance. In order TO give Scouts
who We're not informed of the meet
ing last night a chance TO receive
examination. a similar meeting Will
be held at the Chamber OF Com
merce next Friday night. but all fu
ture sessions viii be monthly.
Five first class scouts passed the
tests last night while 25 merit badge
members passed the examinations
easily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
PR0HI AGENTS IN
SERIES OF RAIDS
Mathers and Aides Unable to
Locate Booze in Chaplin
st. 'Parlors.'

Futile were the efforts Of Prohi-
bition Enforcement Officer Harry
Mathers and his auto load Of assist
ants when they swooped down upon
the alleged notorious red light
district yesterday afternoon. Four
places under suspicion were visited
but without results. In every case
the proprietor and his assistants had
disposed Of the contra band beverage,
II they had any, before the arrival
Of the officers and only the well
known near beer" was IN evidence
The raid yesterday marks the con-
slant efforts of the prohibition au-
thorities in this district. For over
a year. since the federal investiga-
tor they have been untiring in their
efforts A raid on some place or
other nearly every day will testify to
their efforts and also the records of
cases on file, which number 81.
These cases are composed almost
entirely of alleged law evaders
brought to justice through the ef-
forts Of the local prohibition agent,
Harry Mathers. Most OF these are
owners of soft drink" parlors and
"still" operators. Change Of venue
is the cause Of delay in the major
ity of instances.
The establishments visited yester-
day were all in the west section Of
the city, soft drink" parlors at 42S
and 72S S. Chaplin s.. and the Mad
gar hall and American club resorts
in that neighborhOod.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
ARGOS READY FOR
HUGE FALL SHOW
Boys and Girls Farm Clubs
Will Be Active in Festi-
val Program.

ARGOS, Sept 15.-Committees
from the farm bureau and business
mems clubs Of this city have ar
ranged for a fall festival on the 90.
q and p, in which a Program OF
entertainment will be provided. to-
gether with a good agricultural exhi-
bition, built around the Boys and
Girls Pig and Calf clubs, viii attract
the interest and attention OF people
from far and near. Business men
from Mentone and other neighbor-
ing villages have decided 70 close
shop for one day and visit with the
Argos people. Argos boasts that a
good ball team and good ball
game will be staged each day, in
which playing second only 10 the
big leagues will be provided.
The Boys and Girls Guernsey
Calf club in this vicinity is worthy
OF the attention Of breeders far and
wide. The members of the clubs
have already exhibited their ability
10 do things by providing one Of the
best Guernsey bulls in the country,
and will put on a show next week
which will be in keeping with the
progressive spirit of the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
MRS. J. K. TRAVIS Is
VICTIM OF DEATH
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry +. Gross Dies After
Brief Illness.

Death claimed Mrs. Florence Glee
Travis. wife of James X. Travis, 100
=. South ST, yesterday afternoon at
4-3O O'Clock. after an Illness OF less
than one week with complications
Death occurred az Epworth hospital,
where she was taken Wednesday.
when her condition became critical.
Mrs Travis was born IN South
Bend March Is. 1902, and had been a
resident Of South Bend all her life.
Previous 70 her marriage 20 Mr.. Ira
Wis here March Is. 1920. she was
Miss Florence Gross. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Harry r. Gross. with whom
they made their home for several
months Mrs. Travis was an active
member Of the First Christian
church and the Auten Relief corps
Besides the parents. she is also sur
vivcd by her husband and an infant
son. James. Jr Two brothers Edwin
and Fred Gross. also survive.
Funeral services viii be held from
the residence Monday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. Ray \. Bird. OF the
City Rescue mission. VIII oficiate
and burial viii take place In River
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
Home Project Workers Vim
AlUmdS at Interstate Fair

These girls. members of the St.
Joseph County Home Project Work
ers, were announced winners in the
home economics department at the
Interstate fair yesterday.
Canning-Crystal Smith, Penn
township.
Baking-Fern Marker, Penn town.
ship.
Sewing-First, Catherine DeGrotte,
Penn township; second, Esther Roe
der, Madison township; third, Estelle
Schweisberge, Madison.
Honorable Notwithstanding Mary
Alice McEndarfer, Liberty township;
baking, Arville Keil. Madison town
ship; Ada Zimmers, Penn township.
Sewing, Ada Zimmers, Mary Rogers,
Penn township; CECILIA and Mabel
FELTON,, Madison township; Nellie
Martin, Madison township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
BULLS ENCOUNTER
OPPOSITION FROM
SHORT INTERESTS
Professional Traders Again in
Undisputed Control of
Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK. Sept. Profession
al traders again were in undisputed
control of the stock market Friday,
but the bullish or constructive mem
bers of that party encountered fire.
quent opposition from the short in
terests. Dealings were much lighter
than on Wednesday, when a new rec
ord for several months was reached.
There we're no developments OF
outstanding importance, dealings be-
ing mainly on increasing signs OF
relaxa tion in the money market. Call
loans eased from 5 to Az per cent
on the exchange at noon, with album
dant outside offerings at per cent.
Pools were most active in equip
ments, steels, motors and oils. Sales
amounted to 100000 shares.
Marks Rally.
The feature of an otherwise con-
fusing foreign exchange market was
a rally Of about 6 points in marks.
Aside from the absence of pressure
in these remittances no explanation
was obtainable. Sterling was firm,
but rfancs lowered near their recent
low quotation.
Liberty issues impaired additional
strength to the bond market, all but
the 3 y gaining from 20 10 20 points
on the day. Rails also continued to
improve, but the foreign group
showed mixed gains and losses. Total
sales, par, $15,250,O0O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
Fair ANardS--
Agricultural

These awards were made yesterday
at the Interstate far for best agrt-
cultural displays:
White Dent corn-Lewis Bloom
ingdale, Bristol, first and third; ]
Piczreu. AIiddlebury. second.
White Cap Dent cOrn-Lewi:
Bloomingdale. first; J. Pickrell. sec
ond and third.
Pop corn-E. B. Williamson, 90
shen. first and third: George Leach,
South Bend, second.
Early Wisconsin potatoes-L. B
Rough, Niles.
Rural late potatoes-O. Z. Kauf-
mann, first and second.
Red peppers-Mrs. George Cre!gh-
ton, AIishawaka, first; Z. IS. William
son. second.
Large red peppers and table beets
Brother Paulinus, Notre Dame
first; E. B. Williamson, second.
Tomatoes, muskmelOns, Hubbard
squash. banana squash and seed dis
play-E. B. Williamson, first and sec
ond.
Red onions-Mrs. Alice Leach,
South Bend.
Navy beans - Brother Paulinus,
first; Z. 3. Williamson, second.
Lima beans-J. Pickrell, first; Mrs.
II. F'icksescher, Granger, second.
Winter wheat-C. r. Atteman
Elkhart, first; @. A Rowan, South
Bend, second; Edgar Schafer, Lake
Vile, third.
Ots-Arthur Taper. South Bend,
first; ]. Pickreu, second; Walter Tap
per, third.
Rye-Rrother Uric, Notre Dame,
first; Russell Slough, Bremen, sec
ond.
Yellow Dent corn-Lewis Bloom
ingdale. first; J. Pickrell, first and
second.
Sweet potatoes-L. B. Rough, first;
E. B. Williamson, second.
Eggplant-H. I. Longley, Granger,
first; Z. B. Williamson, second.
Flat Dutch cabbage-Brother Pau
linus. first.
Carrots-H. E. Voght, South Bend,
first; E. B. Williamson, second.
Radishes-E. B. Williamson, first
and second.
T. II. Jackson and II. ]. Hallway,
South Bend were awarded first and
second prizes for the best displays OF
the following varieties of applies
Crimes Golden, Jonathan, Baldwin,
Staymans, Duchess, Fallawater, Wag-
ner, Rhode Island Greetings, York
Imperial, Flemish Beauty. SeckeL
Kieffer. Hallway also won second
prize for fruit centerpiece and pre-
MUM for dessert and culinary dis
play.
These apple exhibitors also won
ribbons on the following varieties:
Maiden Blush, J. Pickreu, first; H
J. Longley, second. Fall Rambo, J.
Pickrell. Northern Spy, H. ]. Long
ley, first; c. r. Gound, second. Stark,
L. B. Rough, Niles, first; ]. Pick
rell, second. Golden Russet, II. j
Longley. Clairgean, st. Joseph farm
Crab apples, J. Pickrell. Collection
Of plums, G. r. Gound, Benton Har-
Dor. first; II. J. Hallway, second. Con
cord grapes, Z. 3. Williamson, first;
Brother Paulinus, second. Grapes in
basket, Z. B. Williamson, first;
Brother Paulinus, second. Fruit cen.
terpiece, z. B. Williamson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
WORRY OVER FEE
CAUSES SUICIDE

Worry over a minor ditch assess
meat IS blamed for the suicide OF
Mrs. Jacob Mott, aged SIS. who shot
herself through the heart carry Fri
day morning. Mrs. Mott had been
tn hospitals four TINES. but had not
suffered a mental breakdown for
Eve year. She is survived by her
husband and one son. Ehrsin, and
the a miiv had resided in their pres
ent home for little over three
months having moved there from
Dana. H.
The funeral will be held from the
residence sunday at 100, and inter-
ment viii be at Fairview cemetery.