davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24

his team in the match with the young
sters, Williams and Bastian. In the
first set Turnbull was very effective, in
his peculiar style, scoring many times
on fast drives straight from the alley
shots with which he made placement
aces over both Williams and Bastian as
he caught them off guard.
Woosnam, who is extremely fast on
his feet and fair volleyer, backed his
big partner up effectively, with the re-
suit that the Englishman overcame the
faster, more aggressive play of Will
liams and Bastian.
In the second set however, Turnbuli
began to fall down on many easy shots,
and after a while his errors began to
affect Woosnam. who also grew uncer-
tain in his volleying and overhead play
Williams and Bastian were quick to
take advantage Of these lapses, and by
an aggressive attack of the net ham
mered out victory over the interna-
tlonalists. In the last set Turnbull and
Woosnam led at ID and looked like
certain winners, but Williams and Bas-
tan then let out an extra burst Of
speed and ran away with the next five
games In a row.
Champions Unsteady
Tilden and Richards we're unsteady
to-day against veteran team that was
going too we'll to take long chances
with, and it was not until they steadied
down and went out after every shot in
tho final set that they were safely out
of the fire.
Richards seemed to be having trouble
with his backhand all through the first
four sets, his returns being soft and
slow, 50 that both Johnson and Gard
ner had many opportunities to close in
and "kill," and few it was they neglect
cd. Tilden, too, was erratic, both at
volleying and when the ball came to
him overhead But when the big test
came, in the fifth set, the former cham
pions wiped out all their previous
weaknesses in a marvellous manner.
That last set saw Tildcn and Rich
ards as they were two years ago, when
they carried all before them until
stopped by Brookes and Patterson.
Now they were both up at the net as
one man. smothering returns as they
advanced by dazzling low volleys, and
also unleashing terrific drives from
back court. Johnson and Gardner, al
most spent from their previous efforts,
attempted to lob and just keep their
opponents away from the net, but they
met with little success in these defens-
i've tactics, for il it was not Tilden,
then it was Richards, who got his rae
quct on the ball and put it away" for
an ace.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
Wis Cup Team i'm Title Tennis TourneyI
F'Cus7aer'' Bill R0ave's Oil Man
Captures Adirondack Hundicap
Macy Football Coach
Is Prohibition Agent

ROBERT c. FOLWELL JR., coach
of the football team at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Nd,
yesterday was appointed a member
of the prohibition staff in New Jer-
sey by State Director Charles II.
Brown. Folwell will serve without
pay as a special Investigator.
Folwell, who was captain and for
several years coach of the University
of Pennsylvania football team and
all-American fuIlbaSk In 1907. will
continue his duties as Naval Acad-
emy coach.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
Scribcs to PLAY Golf To-day

The first annual golf tournament Of
the contributors to the American Golfer
will be played on the Pelham Country
Club course to-day with a op-heavy
field of notables competing. Among
those who will struggle for the secret
Rube Goldberg, Haywood Broun. W. o.
McGcchan, Grantland Rico, Rex Beach
and others. McGeehan has been rated
at scratch
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
Buffalo Angling for Dempsey

BUFFALO, Aug. 28.--OhIcials of the
Queensberry Athletic Club aad to-
night that ths club is negotiating for
:. bout between jock Dempsey and Bill
brennan. to bs staged IN buffalo In
An ofYor Of $40 900 wan
made IN Brennan us his shnrc of the
purss, but IT, was not stated what
Dempsey was 10 receivs.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
11lden and Richards Extended
To Fire Set Match to Qualify
Sparks Begin to Fly as Stars Settle Down to Struggle
for Championship ON Longwood Courts
Play of Yale Team Surprises the Spectators
By Fred Hawthorne

BOSTON Aug 2The sparks began second
round matches in the mems national payed
courts Of the ongwood Chestnut Hill
thing the British Davis Cup Woonam
Tunbul defeated by college Students Jcien
Williams and Fritz Basan, University by score of 57
s-9 6-S, Cd.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24

A handicap relay race for women
is expected to be the feature event at
the weekly swimming meet in the
Madison Squar Garden pool tomorrow
night. The Women's Swimming Asso-
ciatlon has entered thrco teams, head
cd respectively by Ethclda Blcibtrey,
Charlotte Boyle and Helen Vain
right. The Metropolitan Life lnsur-
ance A A will also stage three races.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
Saratoga Entries

FIRST RACE-Cinimlng; three year-old
ana upward. Blk furongs
COG liberty Girl. .lool7t7s pus Bello 100
740 scott,sh Chief. .lls 74ea Turnahout ..-l 10
Monastery Ill osSA Coming ...-.... ! i05
f325l Ocean swell loi 7l5 Hurnount ....lll
SECOND RACE 49, The Hudson Falls
Steeplcchasc Handicap; three year olda
and upward about two miles.
Hihlcr .142l7a4 ROYAL Arch. 49,. l4s
500 Wiscst Fool ...l 1913 Flying Scout. 1873
THIRD RACE - cntskin Selling. three
ycar-olds and upward; seven furlongs.
tso4 'Tunet,a ......loo eGla vaor .........llo
S2o Sea Coyc ... .l03 J,S Dominique ...llo
72nt 4erviior ......1l0 G2sa Thunderstorm .ll5
7se' War No'c .... 10 tG2s) 'Elcc'cd H....ll4
cssa sweep Clean. 70 Cg) cmarron %
ees' Thr Lamb ....lio $50 Dry Moon LIB
fG7gl Ararat ...+-... iOa'
FOURTH RACr-The prtstown Hnnd
mile.
rs: y: Hs''Sn" nsr%as 7ss lay (,erido 10
~ nou,ienss rn '''' .'}s III Darnoor ioi
FIFTH RACE - condition., 'hreo year
oldn, ono rnis.
e. .v@o,i + 3'"'. II. Sariacst GasS'
(75si Two roathcrs. i21 72s' poly,hn ..,....ili
+gt tnars .......,.l0s f72o) Kirkcvngton ...l2l
SIXTH RACE - Mnidenn: ~ycar-olds;
six fur'onEr.
yr.,anus .......Ils!oss Heavy. Arillsry. .ll5
7ias ,inoh II .......i5 ~ nebmle ii5
ia rlsrua .........iIt7ai Jug ............llj
'ApDrentic~ allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
Tennis Summary
MEMS NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
DOUBLES

rs Second Round-M: B. Hutchinson and
~harles Sanders defeated ]. w. Wheel
80; Richard Norris Williams I'd. and
Watson NJ Washburn defeated r. n. Dana
ana c: X Shaw. "a TO. 6--3; s.
ieated II V: Greenough and G. r. Putnam,
- u, 6-3; William 7. Tiden Cd. and
vincent Hlchards defeated Harry c. John.
80. S-l, 1t. 60; Lucien f. Williams
ana an Fritz Bastian defeated Maxwell
Woosnain and o. @: N. Turnbull. 81,
kinsey defeated J. B. Gilbert and Major
Arthur Yencken. 60, 60, 6-4; Harvey
13ulsc Eunay and Burnham Dell defeated r.
NATIONAL JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP
SINGLES
First Round-Morton Bernstein defeated
A'asn AraaJd Briggs 7ons. 49,: 41s 60 60: 50,
Phillips, 50. ST 60: " w. hawafnGe InrTaham
defeated e. Reichentach. 60, e~1. 60
d narold Godshsll defeated ". P. Wear,
defeated w. K. Bterman. IS. 6-1, s~2.
10; Vincent Richards defeated Fred
Marcur. 60. 81, Ct; Berry Grant de-
1sa,eq eat pori H. 0Tme' s,4' 81, 2--s. g;
s--2. 6-1,; c. NJ. Wood IT,. Won from
Warren Devine. by default.
~ second e nd Round,J Whitbeck defeated
defeated l.. B. Daley 5r.. 81, 6-4, ST,
.; Harry Coffin defeated W. D. Hooper,
s. 7--5. 6-1.
BOYS NATIONAL. CHAMPIONSHIP
SINGLES
rasr 5ss ssaeS NJ s 5onss Sam dsfsstss h~ss
from T. Eggman, by default '''s
=, Second round-K. B.. Appel defeated A.
defeated Malcolm Hill, 6-3. 81: c. Acker
defeated f. NJ. Valentine, 6--3. IS: Ew-
ing defeated Bryant Grant. GO. 60,
David O Loughlin defeated II. H. Uher,
Nunnally defeated G. J. Moore, ID sN4'
6--4
NATIONAL CHAMPI0NSHIP MIXED
DOUBLES
f. c.. Anderson defeated Miss Ceres Baker
and N. l.. Godshal, o. 6-2, St; Mrs.
Louise louise n. Williams and Howard Kinsey
Second round-Miss Eleonora Sears and
Willis Davis defeated Miss Alice Jenckes
Browne and William NJ. Johnston defeated
Miss Martha Bayard and Marshall Allen,
Ga I'll; Miss Leslie Bancroft and s. H.
A N. Reggie, Ga, CO.
WOMEN'S INVITATION SINGLES
Second round-Mrs May Sutton Bundy
defeated Miss Katharine Gardner, Go,
feated Mrs Martindale Sheldon. o-s, 0-4.
Ct: Mrs. Bundy defeated Mrs n. W.
Niles. &c, Go: Miss Edith sgourney de-
feated Miss Dorothea Nourse, 60, e-l
dred Willard s-l, 6--3; Miss Leslie Ban
croft defeated Mrs. T. II. Cabot. So. e;
Miss Penelope Anderson defeated MI
X. Browne defeated Miss Rosarlond NV
ton. 6-l, g.; Mrs. Walter ELLIS won from
Mrs. Frank II. Godfrey by default.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24

ns Ia"e om. md vr min. .w
Nl HIna '""S away
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
SHUMAKER PLANS
ELECTRICAL SHOW
Exhibit at Chamber of Com.
merce Next Month TO
Draw Attention.

Various phases OF Industrial light
Ing Will be shown at an exhibit TO
be he'd at the Chamber OF Com
merce March /, ~. and IA, under
the direction OF Frank II. Shumaker
OF the South Bend Electric Co.
Mr.. ShuTnker explains that the
exhibit Is Cor edr ca tional purposes.
and industrial plant managers from
South Bend. IAporte, Gary. Mich
igan City. Goshen. and other cities
are planning TO attend the exhibit.
Mr.. Shumaker Is to be assisted by
the Edison Lamp works.
Prepare For Exhibit.
a portable room formed from a
framework OF iron piping over
which Is stretched strong canva s.
including the ceiling and walls, con-
stitutes the center OF the demonStra-
ton. Those who will witness the
exhibit will sit within the Enclosure.
The effects OF high intensity light
ing will De shown by means by var
ious kinds OF light reflectors. These
reflectors Will be nung through the
canvas ceiling and each member OF
the audience will be permitted 10
test the intensity of the, lighting by
means OF a device known as a foot
candle meter. A lecturer from the
Edison Lamp works will explain the
light exhibit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Dicks GhoStly Visitor
By Francis SOuSLey

then a loud clanking OF chains start
led Dick and he dropped the cat.
which crept away under the bed as II
for seeing something. The wind
moaned dismally and the moon dis
appeared behind an onionus cloud.
Dick looked out the window and saw
a shadow disappear around the
house. The grateing sound of metal
rubbing against metal made his teeth
chatter. What could that sound
be2" he asked himself Gould IL
be a ghost dragging chains across
the fioor?" The louder the wind
blew the more noise the chains
would make.
Dick put his head under the bed
pillows and tried to hide within it's
folds. The hail clock struck one
sharply and loudly and Dick put his
hands over his ears 10 keep out the
dreadful noises. His muscles grew
stiff as the terror OF the grewsome sit
uation APPALLED, him. The wind died
down the moon appeared from. It's hid
ing place and slowly travelled across
the sky.
In the morning Dick crawled out
OF bed badly frightened from the
effects OF his nights experiences. But
the pleasant sunshine dispelled all
Thoughts OF ghostly night providers.
When he started 20 school he heard
and ominOLs sound across the stret
and half frightened he looked up at
the flag stan AID there was the ex-
palnantion OF his nights experience.
The chain that held the flag In
place blown by the wind moved to
and from rubbing 4 pole, made OF
steel making the grating sound
which had terrified Dick. DDick
trudged on his way 10 school happy
in the thoght OF having found the
mystery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
.lE||

All scouts making the Culver trip
will have 10 pass a good physical
examination Scoutmasters please
notify headquarters whether your
troop will have this done or have
headquarters arrange for IL here. Do
il now. a.
We have arranged TO have photo
graphs taken of all scouts who have
appeared before the court of honor.
Please instruct all such scouts OF
your troop to report TO Aults studio,
122 S. Main st. in uniform as early
as possible. These photographs are
to become a part of our headquar-
ters records. They cost the scout
nothing.
The first overnight hike TO the
scout reservation at the four-mile
bridge was made Monday night by
school Eleven boys and five men
made the hike Since the night was
cold. tents were erected for the
campers.
A demonstration Of scout work
was made Tuesday evening at the
Chamber OF Commerce by troop 19
Of the Colfax school. An American
flag was presented TO the troop by
the brotherhood of the English Luz
! theran church. Rev. a. H. Keck
gave a short address. The music
for the evening was furnished by
Strips orchestra and at the close OF
the entertainment the scouts served
| refreshments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
WYSIAN CUP RACE STANDING.

WYDIAN CUP RACE STANDING.
Troop No. l. 3.496; Troop No. 2,
734; Troop No. 4. 1,O49; Troop No. 5.
5O2'; Troop No. s. gu; Troop No. Z,
1,119; Troop No. 8, PA Troop No.
9. 2.251; Troop No. 10. 699'; Troop
No. IL. S.236; Troop No. u. 511";
Troop No. 10, 3.041; Troop No. Il,
/ 1.7O6; Troop No. 10. $50: Troop
No. 16, 2,7S3'; Troop No, II, 1915;
Troop No. IS. 3.139; Troop No. 70,
$40; Troop No. 20. ALL; Troop
No. 81. 1914; Troop No. %, 2,165;
Troop No. %, $50; Troop No. %,
4s3'; Mishawaka Troop No. 1, 526.
Denotes troops who do not have
all reports in to date.
WEEKLY BULLETIN.
Monday-First aid.
Wednesday-Free swimming at
the Y. NJ c. A.
Thursday - Scoutmasters' round
table.
aturday-Working bee at reser-
walton. Fist contingent meet at
headquarters at 9. CBe on time for
9 o'clock carr. Second contingent
meet at headquarters at 1. CBe on
time for 1 o'clock carr. Carfare to
the reservation will be paid by head
quarters. Pay your own way back
or hike back.
Patrol leaders training class be-
gins Wednesday. March Is, at head
quarters Patrol leaders must reg
lister at headquarts for the course.
Next court Of honor April IS. also
June 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

II was about . o'clock in the even
ing when Dick went 10 bed. The
moon light shown up on the Ameri-
canfiag dropping at half mast, across
the street In honor of Roosevelt.
Everythings seemed so quiet and
dead. The wind was blowing softly
through the tree tops. The flag would
leap 10 life every once in a while,
and spread its beautiful stars and
stripes into the wind, and then like
a whipped child it would embrace
the long slender flag stan till the
next puff OF wind would come along.
Far away in the distance an owl
cried mournfuIly as if mourning for
the dead gentleman.
Dick could look out upon the scene
through a long window that was be-
side his bed He finally dozed off in
20 Pslum berland" 1t was about the
middle OF the night when the hall
clock struch twelve with a long
grooming sound. Dick awOke with
start. But he only heard the loud
tickling or the clock which had STRAIT
4eQ MN Ouk u Ills bAtaNdllk SIT %
Even this annoyed him. why should
that old clock tick so loud and wake
me-" was the question that ran
through his mind. Then came the
answer May be Il wasn't the hall
clock that woke. me up"
Dick looked out OF the window. He
shivered when a cold blast struck
him full in the face and then that
weird cry OF the owl made the cold
shivers run up and down his spine.
He had heard that cry many a night;
but somehow II sounded different
this time. He tried 20 go TO the
sleep but II was impossible. He
could almost swear that there was
somebody in the room.
he looked under the bed and far
back in the corner two bright little
lights were watching him. He was
so scared that he couldn't move.
What was II? The two little lights
moved nearer: but Dick could not
move. Nearer and nearer they came
until they almost touched his face.
I And then the soft purr awOkeDDick
from his Mortified stillnes. II wasn't
anything but the Old tom cat. II
purred softly and rubbed SIS head
against his hand. Dick picBsd the
] cat up and patted him on the head
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Home TTs NeScs- Times School Department ocno''
UL - $500 rr,.A s.L s.>s Study
Play The Boys and Girls Daily MesSene" op0ro
Can You Define These Hundred Words?
Eight Yedr-Old Girl Defines Fifty

No doubt you think you have 9
coed speaking acquaintance with the
dictionary. You have-if you car
dsane rs OF these 100 words correct
". Test your vocabu.ary-and the
vocabulary Of your friends:
gown orange
tap bonfire
scorch straw
puddle roar
envelope haste
rule afoat
health guitar
eyelash mellow
copper impolite
curse plumbing
pork noticeable
outward muzzie
southern quake
lecture reception
dungeon majesty
skill treasury
ramble misuse
civil crunch
insure forfeit
nerve sportive
juggler apish
regard snip
stave shrewd
brunette repose
Mysteries popularity
Mars conscientious
mosaic charter
beWafi coinage
priceless Gilapidated
disproportionate promontory
tolerate avarice
artl eszs Eelatinous
depreciation drabble
lotus philanthropy
Illustrate irony
harpy embody
naunt swaddle
ochre eXatatiOu
nilksop infuse
incrustation Belectman
retroactive decllvity
amDergris iai-
achromatfo fen
perfunctory sapient
casuistry cameo
pisca toriai theosophy
sudOrific precfpibancy
parterre pathology
shagreen homunculus
complot Hmpet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Officers Of Class Of "a
Take Up Executive York

The officers OF the freshman class
OF the high school, elected three
weeks ago. were formally presented
20 the class az a mass meeting held
"Wednesday afternoon IN the boys
study hall. The officers for the COM
ing year are: Donald Barnes, presl-
dent; Edna Thielens. vice president:
Margaret Kestler. secretary; Curtis
JaQuith. treasurer; Joe Calvert. yell
leader. and Dawson Allsion, mar
shall. According 20 custom the spon-
sor or the freshman class takes his
Office by appointment Mr.. Dubois
viii act as sponsor OF the class Dur
Ing the meeting plans for the fresh
man assembly 20 De given the first
part OF April. were discussed and
arrangements were made for n
party 20 be given by the classes or
81. Patrick's day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
CAMP FIRE NEWS

IN spite of the frowns OF the
weather man the members Of the
Tapawinga group and their guests
took an afternoon hike along the
river Tuesday afternoon. 1t rained
bit but the girls roasted their
weiners and had a good time any
way.
The regular meeting of the Haley
Uniliyi group was held Thursday
afternoon.
The members OF the Ava group Of
River Park received their charter
Tuesday. Mrs. Beyrer has taken
charge OF the Pottawatomie group
In the absence Of her daughter. Miss
Phyllis Beyrer who IS attending the
Froebel Training school in Chicago.
Because OF the rainy weather
Saturday the Camp Fire Wiggata
group gave up their planned hike
and had TO house party instead at
the home OF their guardian, Miss
lola Bullock, s21 Ashland av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
SULPHUR CLEARS
A P|MPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur rs Told When Your
Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out of the skin on
face. neck, arms or body is over
come quickest by applying Metho-
Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry
right up and go away, declares a
noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found TO
take the place Of sulphur as a pimple
remover. II is harmless and mex
pensive. Just ask any druggist for
a small jar OF Neutrality-suspicious. and
use IL like cold cream. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
BABRTTNG BROOK

BABBllNG BlkOOh.
Ripping, ripping little brook,
Ripping ever still.
While we stand beside the brink
And wade into the rill.
Babble. babble little brook.
Babbiing Ger stock and stone;
II CO hes down the hill again
Hear the old mill drone!
Also Mitchell has her own ideas
on the care OF children.
Children like myself are not all
prodigies." she says. I'VE are just
smart"
She ADDS that n she had her way.
NO one would stop children from
being as remarkable as they please.
But we are kept back by being
called queer or some such thing.
Why. I have no end OF thoughts I
don't dare mention for fear OF rev
oIutionlzing the world Theories on
a better police force and things like
that"
Mrs. Mitchell says that her daugh-
ter has been told everything that
she ever asked about. without reser-
walton. and not only that. but her
curiosity has been encouraged at
al times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
DID YOU HEAR THE FIRST ONE

Then YOU will want 70 hear the
second NJ the series OF four social
portraits OF Jesus amidst human az
fairs today. The sermon at the
First Methodist church this ave-
ming, by Rev Albert Afonger. Will
be very Interesting. Time, 7:3O.
sT74-27
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Gately's
The House of Character
Quality
Merchandise

GATELY merchandise
means. and always has
meant, quality merchan-
disc. Nothing Of inferior
quality finds placement in
a Gately stock. and in
quality is included style as
well.
Gately's combs the mar
kets of the nation for the
best and latest styles. and
these are reflected in what
Gately's offers for sale.
A house Of character that
is reliant upon the char
acter Of those with whom
II deals must necessarily
deal fairly with them.
Therefore. at q ateIy's.
price is a foremost consid-
GRAFTON.
Gately's offer merchan-
disc OF the best quality
and sells for the lowest
prices 20 which this mer-
chandise can be procured
anywhere. GateIy's saves
money 20 fits customers.
Cately's enables people OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
BY MARIAN HALE.

Can you define the word "homun-
cuIus In less than half a minute?
i-t,ss.bly not But little susan Nit
chell, who's only eight, can. shes
the latest child prodigy 70 attract the
attertion OF educators AMI scientists
In a test on 100 words IN the
Benet-Simon lis; she correctly de-
aned half Of them.
Hhiere are some 10 OF the defni-
tons given BY the youngster:
GOWN gorgeous covering. II
the lady has good taste.
ORANGE yellow rind made
round by the fruit inside.
HYSTERICS-, storm of tears
and laughter used mostly by women.
PUDDLE-A small body OF water
surrounded by the front walk.
LOTUS-A holy flower OF the east
DILAPIDATED-H a house, a
ruin: II a person. character"
IRONY-Words spoken 10 papa
after Sis p. m.
PHILANTHROPY - Good deeds
done on bad days.
SEWAIL-To lament over split
milk.
REPOSE-A long rest-almOst
sleep. but not quite.
Little Miss Mitchell wants 20 be
a poet or a representative in con-
gress. As she puts it; Anybody
that people put monuments up to-
She has written some poetry, OF
which the following verses are typi-
cal:
SPRINGTINIE WISHES.
A little robin redbreast
Hoped upon a limb
Flapped his wings so merrily
And said. Il wish 'twere spring"
But sad I must relate 20 YOU
IL was midwintar's time;
So of flew robin redbreast
To seek a warmer CLINE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

EDaily except Sunday.
]. S. LORE. c. p. & =. A, soutA
Bend, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
GOOD FELLOWsHTP-HEARTY
WFTCONIF-COO SINGING

Are three reasons why you
should spend your Sunday evenings
az the First Methodist church. on
y. Main 81. Service begins az 1880.
s774-27
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
HUMORESOUE.

This beautiful selection and three
others played by the sensational new
viollnist, Kerekjarto, now on sale
at the c. w. Copp Music Shop.
9769-2s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

salzburg. now Ioc and for
Csc. s723-tf.