davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
THESE MEN IN TRAINING.

Rocknes squad Of 40 football
fends are not smoking these fan
months With the end Of the sea-
son they'll be on the market for
cigars, cigarettes. and tobacco. and
ike lot Of others they'll go 20
GCldie Mann's Four Downtown
Stores. A lot of men do. Do you?
-Ad v't-316tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
QUEEN SEEKS AID
FOR OWN PEOPLE
One of Europe's Most Beauti-
full Royalties Plans
Visit to America.

LONDON Nov. 1s.-Some time nm
December America may be visited
oy one of the most beautiful women
In Europe-Queen Marie Alexandra
victoria OF Ruman!a.
In story books for children and On
the royalty-loving newspapers Of
Europe queens are always beautiful.
whereas in fact most OF them have
seen over here are very plain per-
sonages with some very d0wdY
clothes
But Queen Maria ISN'T in that cate
CORY She IS really good 10 look
upon. In fact 10 is sort Of tradi-
tional piece of luck for RUmania
that most OF the queens Of that coun-
try and most Of the princesses are
very pretty
Cousin OF King George.
The late kings consort. famous in
literature as Carmen sylvia" was a
good looking woman The present
queen is the beauty Of the royal
famSy Of England She is an Eng
4ish princess. Her father was Duke
Of Edinburgh 90 that she IS a grand
daughter Of Queen Victoria. a niece
OF King Edward and a cousin of
King George. She was born I'm 1875
and married when she was IS
Fair-haired with blue-gray eyes
and a democratic manner. she is be-
loved all over her adopted country
for her charity
When Rumania a number Of years
ago, had a cholera plague. she was
foremost in the labor OF providing
hospitals When her country went
into the great war and was almost
wiped out by the German hosts. she
worked night and day as a Red
Cross nurse AS such she came in
contact with thousands of the soldier
sons of the nation
Whenever she comes TO London.
she usually slips cut of the kingly
palace of her cousins and goes shop
ping i'm Bond street. just like an,
other married woman with a bunch
of kids
VIII Seek Aid.
Her mission in America Will be
mainly 10 interest Yankees in REQ
Cross and other charitable work in
Rumania The country has by no
means recovered from the Tragedy
of the war and the powers that be
want outside help Her travelling
companion will be the Princess
Ieana, one Of her younger children.
who bids fair to be the beauty GA
the family
The Rumanian embassy here tells
me there is only one point thai
makes them doubtful about the daJs
of the queens visit 10 America be-
ing December; for various state rea-
sons the king and queen have not
vet been crowned and this ceremony
may not take place until next fall.
In that event the queen may post
pone her visit until next year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
PROPOSALS. FOR STREET
IMPROVEMENT.
City OF south Bend. Indiana.
Department Of Public Works.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed pro
pOsals viii be- received by the Depart
ment Of Public Works of the cts OF
South Bend. Ind up 10 10 O'Clock "a. 10
~ the 9Th day ~ December. 1927, for the
execution or the following work
Grade Curb and Walk or Rohinsoa
Street from Lincoln Way East % Ewius
ing Avenue. Tnder Improvement Resolu-
ton No 926. Ia the City N south Bend.
Indiana
Complete drawing and specifications o.
said work are now on file in the office ~
the Department N Public Works in the
City Hall. II South BEND Indiana. The
Board reserves the right 20 reject any or
all bids
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
c. A Elliott.
Harvey r. Rosrissr
John + DeHaven
VERONICA G. SWEENEY. Clerk
Nov. 1925
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

THE AID NAN.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

The last meeting of the year vas
held by the Standard bearers of
the First NJ. +. churcn Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. J. c..
Fohrer. 219 y. Taylor St Miss
Grace Baughman and Miss Malbe
Garwood were in charge OF the
meeting. and during the evening the
hnal chapter Of the study book was
reviewed by Miss Esther Pendel.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
By Adele Garrison

rectly after.
Il saw you through the window"
I said. as I entered. "and thought
I would save you the trouble OF ris-
ing. I hope I wasn't too unceremon-
ious"
You were just right" she said
hopitably. viii you sit down, or
am 1 right in thinking you are too
busy for that tonight?"
Il came over for advice. Is
Mandy faithful and responsible
enough TO take care Of the baby this
evening until we come back?"
Her response was prompt and de-
cided
sible, no. But tell me how long you
are going 10 be gone-you're all
going, take it,"
l explained at length, not forget
ting 70 mention Katie, whose won
derful care Of baby and my depend
enco on her had made me fail 10
plan for the present emergency.
She nodded comprehendingly
Il know just how it is" she said.
Il had a maid like that once, and
only once. But there viii be no
difficulty about tonight. You do
not know that I am a victim of in
somnia, and that I don't go TO
sleeL until long after midnight.
always read in the evenings, and il
does not matter 10 me where 1 read.
You ask Mandy to stay with the
baby, and Will go over and sit with
her until you come back.
And on the night Of the wedding
to which / am also invited, / know
a responsible woman who will be
very glad to come over for a small
consideration TO keep an eye on
Mandy. You see, Mandy is splen-
did with babies, and yours loves
her-he wouldn't be frightened If
he woke up and found her with
him. which is. of course. the first
consideration-but she is too IRE
sponsible to be trusted alone"
Il hate to trouble you" I said
slowly.
If it troubled me, I wouldn't do
it." she retorted. Don't be silly.
III De only 100 glad or the chance
10 bend over a baby again. Mine
are far away from me in years and
feeling now"
There was a note in her voice
that vaguely saddened me as I hur-
ried back 10 the cottage. relieved
though I was at the practical solu-
ton OF my difficulty But I Won
dered if sometime I, too, would sit
alone-my baby far away from me
in years and feeling"
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

the parish school yesterday. The
hOstcsses for the afternoon were
Mrs. Anna Kurzh8ls. Mrs p. Alsu-
toske and Mrs. r Make. Plans
were discussed for a bazaar 20 be
held June 2s At the next meeting
% be held June s. the hostesses will
be Mrs J. Hueblein Mrs. Charles
Engel, Mrs. william FrePan.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. wellington.
1855 Riverside dr.. entertained 16
guests with a buffet dinner Wednes-
day night az their home. Mrs. Well
ington's mother. Mrs NJ. J. Rogan
OF Detroit. Mich. and A X. yelling
ton. also Of Detroit. Mich, were out
of-town guests. Garden flowers were
8ttra ctively used throughout the
house ia. decorating. Bridge was
enjoyed during the evening and ia
vors were won by A. K. Wellington
and Mrs. VI. X. Kavanagh. The con-
ISOLATION prizes were awarded II. +.
Dalton and Mrs. Forest Dalton.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

" nat s 10 oe done
Dicky signaIled the question TO
me across the weeping figure of his
mother. I reflected a bit cyniCally
that his little appeal was distinctly
masculine. He had in his own
slangy vernacular, spilled the
beans" and expected the woman
nearest TO him 20 pick them up and
restore them TO their proper place
again.
/ made a "shooing" motion with
my hands, which ne understood and
needed by getting out OF the room
without delay. 1 smiled after his
flying figure, then went 10 my weeL
ing mother-in-law and put my arms
about her.
NOW, mother" I said, coaxing-
ly, you know Richard doesn't mean
thing by his nonsense. His tongue
is just hung in the middle. that's
all. And you'll get your eyes all
red, and that Will never do for the
dinner. Please go on with your
dressing and leave this matter oe
Junior with me. III plan some
way If I cannot. I'll stay myself.
But you're the one Of all OF US, eX-
cept Dicky. who must be there to-
night Dicky. of course, is bes.
man and naturally has to be at the
dinner, while I do not And Miss
Paige distinctly said that there
would be a number of older peo-
pie there, and that she especially
wished you TO meet them. 1t would
be fine commentary on US.
wouldn't it, If Dicky and I report
ed that we left you at home with
the baby2"
She shifted, gulped, wiped her
eyes. and 1 knew that her little
brainstorm was over.
Il suppose it wouldn't be treating
Miss Paige right" she said doubt
fully "But however will you man
age? II didn't mean any refiec-
ton on you, Margaret, when I said
I used to stay at home with my
babies"
Il know you didn't" I said
cheerily and hastily, for the tre-
molo stop was out again in her
voice. and I feared another deluge
of tears. And I'm quite sure 1
won't have to stay at home either.
Can you manage the rest Of your
dressing without me-"
yes. yes. go along and fix up a
plan if you can" she said hurried
ly.
I promptly availed myself of the
PERMISSION by leaving the room and
fairly running down the corridor,
out Of the door and across the lawn
to Mrs. Lukens' big house.
Through the windows. across
which the curtains were not drawn,
saw the trim little figure seated in
a rocking chair before the open
fire. which I had learned she in
variably lighted when the chill of
dusk came on, her skirt turned
primly back over her knees so that
the heat of the fire should not hurt
il. a drop light on a small reading
table by her side, and a book in her
hand.
knocked. opening the door di-
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

Industrial chemistry gains a new
element Of efficiency through the de-
velopment Of an electrical system of
automatic testing and control, by
which any change In the proper ac-
tion Of the process. as IL proceeds.
IS not only reported. but is corrected
as well. Thus the strength Of a So
luton its acidity, gaseous content.
or other characteristic. may be re-
corded continuously on a distant
chart. while electrically operated
valves work automatically TO nset
Immediately any shortage or surplus
Of a constituent part OF the mixture.
The system provides means for COM
pensating against changes of tenn
perature, pressure or time OF reac-
ton. and even the problem intro
duced by different mixtures having
tha same electrical resistance. has
been solved. - Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
announcements

The ladies' Aid society OF the
Grace Evangelical church will give
an ice cream social on the church
lawn this evening.
The Norman Eddy Sewing circle
will be entertained this afternoon
at the K. Of P. hall. The hostesses
VIII be: Mrs Mary Reynolds. Mrs.
Esther Smell. Mrs. Grace Fisher, and
Mrs. Enie Rolon.
A number OF lovely pre-nuptial af-
fairs have been planned in honor of
Miss Helen Catherine Russ. whose
marriage TO Edward Fell Lukens. jr,
Of Toronto. will take place June Il.
Among them is a luncheon 70 be
given today by Mrs. Donald Elbel,
sos Portage av. This evening Mrs.
r. o. Rohm and Miss Dess Taylor
will entertain at the Rohm home in
Mishawaka.
Saturday afternoon. Miss Evelyn
FuImer, 1923 S. Michigan st, will
entertain with a bridge party. Mrs.
Earl jackson Will give a luncheon
bridge in the afternoon at her home.
Tuesday Miss Margaret Manning.
73s Park av., will give a breakfast
at the Robertson tea rooms. Tues
day afternoon, Miss Maude Weber
will give a bridge party. Mrs. Diehl
Martin and Mrs. G.. L. Houck will
entertain Tuesday night. Mrs. Kings
ley Abernathy will entertain We'd
nesday afternoon at the Rupel home
on the Chippewa rd.
Wednesday night. J. c. BOwsher,
SIS w. Colfax av., Will give a dinner
at the Country club in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. f. F. Lukens. sr.. OF Ger
mantown, Penn, Edward Fell LUX =
ems. jr.. and Miss Russ.
Thursday afternoon Miss Vernice
EIbel Will give a luncheon bridge at
the Country club, and Thu, sday
night, Dwight Warner Russ will give
a dance at the Country club.
Next Friday afternoon Mrs.
George Williamson of NTishawaka
WI give a tea in her garden.
The board Of directors Of the
South Bend Woman's club will en-
tertain the general club members
with a tea this afternoon from 3
TO 5 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. y.
r. Feltes, 627 w. Washington av.
Miss Josephine Decker contralto
soloist. will render a group Of songs.
Several piano numbers will be given
by Miss Helen Burke. Mrs. Harry
Barnes, soprano will sing, accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. James
Cover All members Of the club are
urged 70 be present.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

A social afternoon was spent by
the members Of the sewing circle Of
the ST. Peter Evangelical church at
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
NUPTIAI EVENT.

The marriage Of Miss Hattie
Grabarz, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Grabarz of Bertrand, Mich,
and Sylvester Chrzan. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Valentine Chrzan. 1874
Napier St. was solemnized Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock at St. Hedwigs
church. The Misses Antoinette and
Mayme Grabarz attended the bride.
Caslmir Chrzan and Elijah Chrzan
served as best men. Following the
ceremony the wedding breakfast
was served at the home Of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Chrzan Will make their home at
1874 Napier st.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
Another Victim Claimed
In 'BIOOdy Nineteenth
BY United Press

BY United Press:
CHICAGO May 26.-Fuedists Of
the bloody nineteenth" ward reach
ed out and claimed another victim
early today.
Michael LaCcary lieutenant OF the
late Anthony D'Andrea. political
chieftain who was ASA ssinated re-
Gently was riddled with bullets IN
his saloon. Iaccari. police said. was
fued victim, the enemies killing
him in reprisal for deaths in their
ranks.
I.accari. following the murder of
D'Andrea moved cut Of the bloody
nineteenth but this failed 10 save
his life.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
Personals

Miss Arva Yeagley. $50 Park av.,
left Thursday evening for Boston.
Mass. where she will visit school
friends. Miss Yeagley will also at
tend commencement at Smiths col
lege, Northampton, Mass.
Louis l. Altering. 1886 y. Notre
Dame av- is in Washington, d. c..
on a business trip.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
Clubs
SOCIETY

Mrs J. p. Campbell, 1907 River
Ede dr.. was hostess az a / o'clock
ouffott luncheon for the members OF
The Daughters u the American Rev
oluton. a prcfusion OF sardcn
howers decorated the home. thirty
I've guests were received by Mrs-
campbell who was assisted by Mrs
shepherd Crumpscker Miss Mar
Rolene Abbott. Mrs Mary Rulo. Miss
Kate Limpus and Mrs Rebekah
Porter. UN
Porter. The annunai election Of Of
Ulcers tok place during the business
session OF the afternoon and result
sd in the election Of Mrs Edward
Chaplin. as regent; Mrs. Shcpherd
. r II m p "a ok e r. vice-regent, Mrs.
charles Hun. as recording secretary;
Miss ROiene Abbott, corresponding
secretary; Mrs Arthur Irwin. treas
urer. Mrs. Elmer Daicey registrar
Mrs. Laura Harwood. chaplin and
Mrs. d. X. Splitter. historian The
members viii be the guests OF Mrs.
George Award 40 her country home
June Is az picnic.
A very charming informal
o'clock dinner was given BY Miss
Mary Agnes HaEerty and Miss Helen
5chwind at the home OK Miss Hag-
serty. 734 Cushing e., last evening
sor the members Of the graduating
class at St Joseph's academy
Covers were placed for 10 guests
pointed and decorated In color
scheme Of coral and silver. 4 mound
N sweet peas centered the table
and the places Of the guests were
used at the. table ends. Following
he dinner the evening was spent
socially with music and dancing.
A O'Clock luncheon viii be given
Tor the class Saturday at the home
2f Miss Dorothy McInerny, S. Tay-
or ST.
Miss Gertrude smOEer. 113 &
Laurel St. was hostess 70 members
1f the senior class OF St Joseph
academy at theater party and
supper. wednesday evening. sup
per was served IN the Turkish room
5f the oliver hotel al a tanle effect
nE a color scheme OF silver ana
coral the class colors. A large
basket Of white and coral shaded
~sweet peas graced the center OF the
i able The party was chaperoned
pv Miss Ethel Wees and Miss Ann
Glueckert.
An afternoon quilting held by the
Ladies' Sewing circle OF the zion
F.vancelicaI church Thursday In the
parish sschool was very well attend
ed AT the close of the afternoon
devoted 10 quining and sewing. re-
freshnests were served by the host
agses Mrs. T. Kruger. Mrs. William
schiller. Mrs. Arthur Peters and
Mrs oscar Peters. Another meet
ing Of the circle will take place in
TWO weeks.
Members OF the Noster Clarus
clu, were entertained at cards at
the home of Mrs. Ben Koehler' 20
WAYNE ST.. yesterday afternoon.
Two tabIes OF -V500" were played and
the favors of the afternoon went 70
Mrs. Bert Richardson and Mrs. Gus
suckIes Mrs. FRANC Kagel assisted
he hostess in serving refreshments.
two weeks there viii be a social
citing held with Mrs f. .Conant
0aHfornia av.
A picnic supper was enjoyed yes
tcrday oy u members of the j. i.
byterIau church at Fottawatomi2
t4--... f..-r~I r- p,tta tom ir
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

Mrs. c. s. DeBaum. 712 z. Colfax
av.. entertained the members of the
Twin City Sewing circle at her home
Thursday afternoon. A short busi-
ness session was held and the re
mainder Of the afternoon ives spent
with needlework and contests. Mrs.
Harry Vandeberg and Mrs. L. r.
Carpenter winning the favors. A
two course luncheon was served by
the hostess The members will be
entertained by Mrs. O. Compton. 21S
r. Broadway. Mishawaka. in two
weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
Fine Specials for Women

Polly Prim Aprons of perca1e with red. blue.
black and lavender coin dots white ground.
These are very snappy aprons. at an I'M E0o
Women Sweaters, of Shetland yarn, new stitch
slip-over style with white organdie collar. Some
lovely new Spring shades in sizes "a to co %
a. These regular $500 sweaters. each .spO ed y
back lace, low girdle models for young girls me-
dunn and medium high busts, nicely trimmed with
lace braid with four hose supporters This
wonderful value comes in sizes Fl to %, C1 m
Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03

Mems Shirts of striped percale
and madras in collar attached and
banded style. These are very ex-
ception3l values in sizes IA to II
and various sleeve lengths, your
cholce. CSC
Mems Shirts of fine striped
percale and madras on white
ground. collar band style, in sizes
"A to II, regular $500 Shirts. spe-
cial for Saturday, each. -. 81. 49
Mems Athletic Union Suits of
fine count madras in woven stripe
patterns, cut correctly with no
binding, Gaping or uncomfortable
feeling, sizes "a to IS, regular
$3.50 value, special. 81. 90
Rarynin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
Hosiery for
Graduation Gifts

Fancy Hose, full fashioned. white,
brown, black and gray. all silk with
lace boots, lace clocks. embroidered
clocks and embroidered insteps. We
have an unusually attractive stock OF
fancy hose which we know make the
most pleasing gifts. Prices ranging
from $3.50 up.
Silk Boot Hose, wayne Knit"
make. full fashioned, IN white and col
ors, special, a pair. 81. 65
Cadet Silk Hose, an exceptionally
good weight in white. full fashioned
and silk to the knee. well reinforced.
a pair. 9z.z9
Silk Hose, of pure thread silk. an
excellent quality, in white and colors.
full fashioned, special, pair. $3.50
Silk Hose, wayne Knit" brand,
full fashioned, in white and black with
reinforced heels and toes,
pair: =. ................ $3.50
Hosiery--Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
Wonderful Ribbons
Moderately Priced

Sash Ribbons, in the beautiful
Peau de Paris, Taffeta and Moire.
White sash ribbons ranging in
width from 51z to 10 inches, a
yard. .47c to $1.95
Narrow Picot Edged Ribbon. in
white, special a yard. .3Sc to zee
Lingerie Ribbons, in various
pretty designs. No one can ever
have too much lingerie ribbon, spe-
cial yard. Sc to zee
Ribbon Novelties, IN boxes ready
for gifts. This very alluring lot of
novelties includes vanities, lingerie
sets, garters and sachets, prices
ranging from. .39c to S1.5O
Ribbons-Main Flor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
Men! Here Are Some Great Saturday Specials

Mems Athletic Union Suits of
fine checked nainsook and large
checked madras with double knit
ted belt in back, in sizes "a to IS,
special, a suit .79c
Mems Silk Knitted Ties. in the
new stitch, full length, in black and
colors, regular $3.50 ties, special.
each. .S9c
Mems Dress Socks, in black.
brown gray and white. of seamless
cotton yarn. medium weight, sizes
101s to II Il -. s. pairs for S1.O0
Mems Overalls. of 2:20 blue
denim. high back. cut full. in all
sizes. regular s1.95 value. special,
a pair. 23.49
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-09
BASEBALL TRIAL
AT STANDSTILL
Progress in Selecting Jurors Is Slow,
Only Four Chosen So Far.


CHICAGO, July S.-The state an
nounced during examination of p:,spec-
tive jurors today in the baseball trial
that it would demand the maximum PEN
atty OF $4,000 fine and five years Inn
prisonment for each man found 5 iilty
No progress was made in selecting
jurors today, court adjourning until Mon
day with only the four Jurors chosen yes
terday sworn in.
Attorney Henry Berger Of the defense
tonight asked the state to prepare sub
poenas for Detroit and Chicago American
league players and announced that he
also would call in number of Cincinnati
players to prove that the Sox played their
best in the 1919 world series.
we will call in so many baseball play
ers to testify for these indicted men that
several big league teams may be broken
up for day or two said Mr.. Berger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-09
ENTERTAIN WITH WATERMELON
CUTTING AND BATHING PARTY

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Smith was the scene of a merry gath
ering Thursday evening when Miss
Josephine Smith and Miss Edna Key
ser were joint hostesses at q water
melon cutting and a bathing party.
The evening was an enjoyable one,
spent in dancing, swimming and other
sports and later the watermelon cut
ting.
Those present at this affair were:
Misses Ethel Touart, Mary Ellen ana
Alice Suarez, Alta and Johnnie Rus
sell, THEME Smith, Mrs. Annie Haley,
Messrs. Tommy Pierce. H. LaFource.
D. Lopez. A. Lyons. Willie Baker. Leon
Burpee. Wilton b. Hayes, c. p. o., and
Mrs. Omera. Ensign and Mrs. A. z.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Smith and
the hostesses. Miss Smith and Miss
Keyser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-09
ANNUAL MEETING OF
EDUCATORS CLOSE
international Congress of Education
Is Outsrowth of Convention.
10y Ths Associates Press,

Bel
DIES MONIES. Iowa, July San
international congress of education
leading to an internatioal education
association world wide In its scope is
to be the outgrowth of this years Ma
tiona1 Educational associations con-
vention which ended here today.
Resolutions asking for the congress
and for a plan for an international
1922 session were presented by j. w.
Studebaker, of Des Moines. and were
unanimously adopted by the conven-
ton just before 1t adjourned.
The National association pledged IT.
self to support the American legion in
a joint program for Americanization
to require that all save exchange
teachers be Americans and take the
oath Of allegiance to the United States;
that teachers must have high school
education and two years of profession
al training as minimum requirement;
that English only be the basic language
in all schools; that adequate instruc-
ton in history and civfcs be required
for graduation from elementary and
high schools that every public school
display an American flag and ask as
sistance of the American legion In
furnishing speakers for patriotic exer-
cIses; that education be compulsory
through high school or until the age
Of IS, and that a national educational
week be held annually.
The group Of resolutions agreed
upon by the representative committee
earlier In the week were adopted
unanimously.
IN spite OF the protests OF z. o. Vail.
of Oak Park, Ills, 70 year old cham
pion Of the cause. who has fathered
simplified spelling before the associa-
ton for 10 years, the delegates today
passed resolutions approving the act
Of the directory board authorizing that
the printing OF the association be done
In standard form.