davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
WEDDINGS IN SUSSEX

Georgetown. April , Miss Bessie
Iorg, daughter Of Furman b. Long Of
Fraukiord. and Norman VI Hudson.
Of SclhvviIlc. were married SUNDAY, at
Sclbyvile. by Rev " II Briggs
Announcement Of the marriage Of Miss
Lila B Phillips formerly residing here,
daughter Of the late Charles NJ Phillips
10 John ] Alalarkcy also Of Phiadcl-
phia has been made The wedding took
place on Monday AZ st James Roman
catholic Church. Philadelphia, the ccrc-
moty being performed by Rev Father
Monohan. assisted 10y Rev Father Xii
roy Following the wedding reception
was given ~ the tdelphia Hotel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
BR KEY.

Brack-Ex. April The absence Of the
pastor. Rev High ADAMS. at con
ference, Edward : White Will preach
SUNDAY morrng ard evening at BTack-tN
VI T. Church
Mrs Hcdrv,ch Brown and daughter.
Helen Of Oak Grove were guests Of her
daughter Mrs L /. JOINER, Of Union
PARK Gardens. Tuesday
Mrs. John Colli~or who has been i'll
at her home with plcurisy. is slowly im-
proving.
Miss Marjorie MARBLE Who was scrl-
ouslv scaldcd n her home. recently Is re-
covering
Mr.. Il Higl \dams and daughter.
Helen. arc visiting in Connecticut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
y SSEX COUNTY NOTES.

troorgetoWr ipril Thieves entered
tn drug store 81 Dr john II Hammond.
Vest Market street thi- CITY Thursday
aight and stole about 20 and several
srtlclcs Irtrarro wa gained by q side
door
students oi the Frapkford public schools
pll hold . defamation contest Mordav
ulght oi rcxt week. to determine those
who are eligible for he Sussex County
orstoucal Contest 70 be held in the
courthousc herc on Friday night April
6
meeting of tho Sussex County High
way Improvement Commission will be
held on April ] , when plare will be gone
over relative 70 awarding additional con
tracts ~ this county between now and
next fall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02

trees which for mony years decorated that
side of the Green. but which for several
years past had become extinct through
decay.
The new trees were the gift of Mrs.
Henry Ridgely, who had purchased the
trees for her own use, but donated to the
town for this special occasion. Mrs.
Ridgelv personally supcrintended the
planting. assisted by Governor William
ID. Donney, Mrs II. l.. Holiday, Miss
Winifred Morris, Mrs. c. {. Fulton and
Mrs ID. f. Kinnamon.
While the trees were being placed in
position, Governor Denney cheld them
while each lady threw III a shevelful of
dirt, the Governor also taking turn IT
the shovel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
NJ VS. OF LAUREL.

Laurel. April samuel Q. Atkins,
of Wilmington is here visiting his sisters
Miss MARY Atkirs ard Mrs Paul Barrette
How ard Furrtss. Of Wilmington 81 d
Miss Grace Furrls, Of Wesley Collegiate
Institute. Dover are with their parert. il
Bethel
~lrman Elliott has taken position with
the Cedar Lane Dalry farm
Fortv members oi ne local -amp
? q : q. \ a;t nded the litiation Of
csndIdate~ III ~ea'ord Thursday cvering
William Ea-oln IS makrc repairs to
the interior ii his tirc repair shop on
Delaware aNeruc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
RED MEN EIEC T.

\rr1 Ias following chicf>
s., Lr,, ,...t.I I:-.arora Tulc NJ.
- lupt .e"I q L VI
q " .Artu.r prophet " Burton.
Munoug l,n.. II Marvel Ir,
0.a -,...t.er, u L.tatc~ junior
4gero-, II Nafvri Glari ~ wig
v.4 Rol,s- B Tnf g;Iarl ot forest
Uatu \ Nie,I,f ohIrf IS records.
Nc,' .c,pcr ~ swampGm : :
A,-f h.. .cgr tea;u Ccor0e " Ie-
t..t llarv liaaiv r,i Cyr':S b
.urer '-..~t .,.~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
Hose Hook and Ladder Co. will be shipped

Hose Hook and Ladder Co. will be shipped
next week
DIR. Bayard Murray, who several months
ago sold his stock farm rear the Pcrnsyl-
vania railroad station TO Smith Brothers
of New York, has moved TO the McLaugh-
lin mill property ON the Telegraph road
he bought after selling his other farm
Professor A. C. Williams Of the Depart
ment OF Animal Husbandry, University
OF Delaware, who has been i'll at his home
on South College avenue for some time
and who seemingly was ON the road to re-
covery from an attack Of rheumatic fever,
has suffered relapse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
"HOW MY POOR
BACK DOES ACHEY'
Many a Woman Keeps SIoan's Handy
for This, but It's Great for Other
Pains, Too.

That dragging. wearying backache,
that so many women regularly suffer
from. is quickly eased by little Sloan's
Liniment.
But IL is good for all the family. Ap-
ply il, without rubbing, for all kinds Of
aches and pains, from the sharp neural
gic twinge 70 the dull, tearing ache Of
rheumatism.
Then there's sciatica- lumDago. sore
muscles. stiff joints. Keep q bottle
handy. for you neyerH know when you
Will need it.
all druggists 55c -0c $40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
NESTRN MEN OF ST. LUkE'S.

>,tori tp- Tho congregation of
- Luke, d q hurh ha> elected the
oIlav ir.c ,,>trlm,u far The ensuing wear
SeuIor warden James = Ross JUNIOR
WARDEN George " Do4nhu. vc>trvmeu.
O " short Gcorge II Huston George
Vi Fdd, ilcNspder Doroho Charle>
" Robinson 4 II Lord and John p
Dlllane,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02

vice-president, Thomas " Keith; secre-
tary, Mrs. Walter T. Massey; treasurer,
Mrs. X. T.. Lewis; directors, William Nj.
Hope, II. c. Taylor, II. l.. Lewis, Thomas
v. Keith Mrs ] ID Satterfield
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
PUT TREES On DOVER GREEN

Dover April ? ArDor Day. Yesterday
war observed by the Dover Century Club
by planting two weeping willow trees on
the east side OF Dover. Green. facing the
State House. The trees We're placed at
either corner. replacing weeping willow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02

dinner YeHferdny ~ Mr ana Mrs tfH
DulinR
TrH. william Pierce 0f InIlfuu r.
suffering from arufe indigestion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02

liarn 7. Harrington of the Bear. yester-
day.
Mrs. Mary Crofford and Mrs Harry
Lyman Of galdton were entertained a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
CLASS OFFICERS ELECTED.

bower April 2 The William I smith
ers siunday school class ot Peoples
Christian Church Al Incorporated class,
has elected The following officers and
directors President James Henry Hazel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
The Armies
of the World

On the battle6elds of France iodine
was used TO save precious lives. Iodine
IS recognized by all doctors a power
sul antiseptic Nov a way has been
found to prepare iodine without its stain
and blister.
U-O) is an ointment containing iodine
with powerful pain relieving properties.
j effectively relieves the pain of rheuma-
tism. neuralgia, and neuritis. Il destroys
germs of infection in cuts. burns,
and wounds. and promotes rapid healing.
II suffering from a skin affection.
u-Ol will banish Il.
Always ask for DO by name 10Y
fs sold BY your druggist in soc tubes.
il not, write to the Halogen Laboratory,
Ire. IS William St, New York.
! 1,,;a.,!S|!,2,!', ~ q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02

cop>rsa NHs ss.ares
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-09
SIX PRISONERS
MURDER GUARD;
ATTEMPT FAILS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

CONTINUED FROM PAGE II
the wall without being injured,
McCarty and Mullett defed the
guards, daring them to shoot The
guards opened fire and after Nc
Carly and Mullett were wounded.
the other four convicts surrendered.
While a fire was in progress az
the reformatOry some months ago
Goldman assisted the guards and
prison officials in quelling an out
break and Supt. G. A II. Shideler
announced Sunday night that ef-
forts would be made TO get a parole
for Goldman.
McCarty was sentenced April /,
1919, from Delaware county, 10 one
to IA years on a charge of forgery.
Mullett was serving a sentence OF
from two TO Il years upon a charge
OF rape. He was sentenced from
Randolph county.
The other 70 ir prisoners who par
ticipated in the attempt TO esca pc
were Nick Harraker. 10. sentenced
from Putnam county IN January.
1920. to serve from two TO five
years: VIII Lopinsky, Il, sentenced
from Elkhart county 10 serve from
three to Is years; William Denton.
10. sentenced Oct. ;. 1920. from
Huntington county for grand larceny
and Christian Knitte. 20. sentenced
April 2s, 1919. from Wayne county,
for forgery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-09
POLAND SENDS LETTER
OF APOLOGY TO ITALY

By Associated Press
ROME, Nay Sin a letter 70
Count Sforza, the Italian foreign
minister. regret was expressed today
by NJ Skirmunt. the Polish minis
ter here, over the occurrence in
Upper Silesia. which had resulted in
the deaths OF many Italian soldiers.
1T IS a tragic misunderstanding, p"
the Polish minister declared in his
communication.
Talking with a representative o.
the Tribune. NJ. Skirmunr explained
that II was an article published IN
the German press which had given
the Poles the impression that the
inter-allied commission had decided
upon a partition OF Upper Silesia
not in conformity with the result Of
the recent plebiscite. This. he said.
gave rise % passion among the
Poles. and explained the insurrec-
ton at leas,. IL Il di dnot justify II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-09
STATE CONVENTION
OF EAGLES BEGINS
Most of Visiting Members to
Arrive Today-Will
Initiate 200.

The 18th annual STATE convention
OF the Frate-nsl Order Of Eagles
which is 20 DE held In this city dur
ing the present week viii begin TO
assume commanding proportions to-
day when mos. Of the 5000 expect
ed visitors start arriving The con-
vention is expected TO surpass any
other event OF ITS kind ever held In
This city.
Today program calls for an ini-
tiation Of a class OF more than 200
into the secrets and rites OF the or
ganization at the club home on y.
Michigan 81.
The city has been auspicIOusly
decorated and rlany sight seeing and
other various functions have been
arranged for the entertainment Of
the visiting members from the many
lodges throughout the state.
Among the entertaining organiza-
fions are the Vcrmelto shows.
which arrived N the city yesterday.
The show grounds are situated on
Chaplin 50. and performances viii be
given every afternoon and evening
during the wees with the exception
~ this afternoon when the various
booths. t,nts and numerous details
connected with ;he show viii be at
tended % I'm order TO perfect the
daily performances 20 be run with
out a hitch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-09
DISORDERS ATTEND
PARTISAN SERVICE
Reds" Oppose Celebration of
Anniversary of Lifting of
Siege of Orleans.

PARIS. May S.-There was con-
siderable disorder Sunday in Paris
and in other places during the cele-
bration of the anniversary Of the
lifting Of the siege Of Orleans by
Joan Of Arc in 1929.
Fourteen policemen and % COM
munists were wounded and many ar
rests were made when communists
tried to enter the gates of Paris in
protest against the celebration.
There was nand-tC-hand fighting
between the demonstrators and the
mounted guards. The disorder con-
tinued for several hours. during
which time there was considerable
shooting and the hurting of missiles
from the walls of the Notifications.
Disturbances TOOK place at Brest.
St. Etienne and Limoges. In the
latter city Deputy Mayor Betoulle
led red flag parade of several
thousand persons through the
streets.
The governments efforts 10 ar
range celebrations met with oppo-
cities refused to undergo the ex-
pense. while at other places oOjec-
tons were made 10 the event or po-
litical and religious grounds.
In various Cathedrals throughout
the country services were held TO
inaugurate the three-day cele6ra-
ton. At Orleans. where the ami
,-x-go -. hoe hem obcort-oI FOR hun
dreds OF years. the ceremony OF de-
livering Joan Of Arcs war banner
to the Bishop Of Orleans was held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-09
TAX REVISION
BILL TO KEEP
SENATE BUSY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
will come before a senate commit
te Monday. The inter-oceanic COM
mittee will take up three bills to
restore free toll privileges to Ameri-
can vessels passing through the
Panama canal.
Passage Of the emergency tariff
bill b ythe senate on Wednesday is
planned and the measure Will then
go TO conference for the composing
OF differences between the senate
and house. Two important meas
ures. the immigration bill and the
budget measuer. are now I'm confer
ence with ffnal enactment OF the
former late this week planned by
leaders.
Renewal Of the long fight over the
future size Of the regular army is
expected when the house takes up
the army appropriation bill, while
senate consideration OF the naval
measure ia expected TO precipitate a
! fight over international disarma-
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-09
PROBE BANK ROBBERY
AT PERU POST OFFICE

BY Associated Press:
PERU. Ind, May S.-RObbers who
entered the postoffice here early on
Sunday morning carried away
pouch containing registered mail OF
unknown value. according TO federal
and local authorities who began an
investigation OF the theft Sunday.
The robbers ESQ ransacked three
pouches containing second class
mail Three other pouches contain
ing first class mail were undis-
turbed.
The mail was received last night
at il o'clock and was left at the
postoffice by Edward Reyburn. the
night mail carrier. Arthur Smith.
postal employe. discovered the theft
when he arrived at the postoffice
this morning. He found the rear
door OF the postoffice broken open,
ne said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-09
ArreSt Tutor at Harvard
For attacking Policeman

By Associated Press:
BOSTON. May S-James y. Dun
can OF Column bia. s c.. an Austin
teaching fellow in the physics de-
partment OF Harvard university.
and a young woman who said she
was Miss Julia Thomas Of this city.
were arrested here Sunday charged
with assault with a knife on a ne
gro policeman The officer David
L. Blair. after taking the two 10 the
station house. was removed 10 the
city hospital for treatment Of cuts
on his hands. Duncan and Miss
Thomas were released on bail and
Will be given a hearing tomorrow.
Blair asserted that he had spoken
TO them IN a doorway near which a
number of burglaries had been COM
mitted recently, and that they re-
scented his action. An argument fol-
lowed and the patrolman said Dun
can drew a pocket knife and at
tackled him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-09

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
1915. OF a new Haitien constitution.
w.;h marines presiding at the ballot
boxes. only ballots bearing the word
yes being issued
Exclusion from the naval court Of
inquiry Of "all Haitiens who had
anything 10 say regarding the num-
erOus cases OF murder. brutality,
rape. arson. etc. that is. of Haitiens
who wished TO convince the court OF
inquiry of the way in which the
forces Of occupation had carried out
their duty I'm Haiti"
Furthermore. Il is charged that
more than 1000 prisoners died in
1918. 1919 and 1920. in the prisons
At Cape Haitien and that "at Cha
bert. an American camp. 5.475 pris-
oners died during these three years.
The memorial concludes that dur
ing the FIVE years Of American Occu-
patton Haiti has passed through sac
rifces. fortunes. destruction, humil-
cations and misery as have never be-
fore been known in the course OF its
history"
For these wrongs and injuries"
the Haitien people ask separations,
says the memorial, and they also re-
quest abolition OF martial law and
courts martial immediate reorgani-
zation OF the Haitien police and mill
itary forces. abrogation OF the con-
venuon OF 1915. under which Amer
lean military occupation tegan. con-
Vocation within a short period of a
constituent assembly with all guar
antees OF electoral liberty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-09
DEATHS
MRS ELIZABETH sHRK

Mrs. Elizabeth X. Shirk. so years
old Of 1917 Rush ST.. died at her
home az noon Sunday after an i'll
ness Of six months duration. Hear:
trouble Is attributed as the cause
Of death
She was born IN Lancaster Pa.
Nov. %. 1870. and had made her
home here for the last 30 years.
She is survived by four sons, Ira,
Eli. Noe and Lee. and by three
daughters. Ada, Ora and Ida, all OF
this city.
Funeral service will be held at
the home at O'Clock Tuesday aft
ernoon and at the First Church Of
the Brethren at $3.50 o'clock.
Burial will be made in Bowman
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-09
BREAK RECORDS.

Two new worlds motorcycle
Angeles when Jim Davis and Otto
Walker. riding Harley avidsons.
won two holly contested races at
Beverly speedway. over 80 and %
miles distances.
Davis negotiated the so miles in
80 minutes, 80 40 seconds. Walkers
time Of Il minutes. 11.S seconds for
the 25-mile distance, was an aver
age of 1912 miles an hour They
beat by 33 seconds the best previous
time. made by Albert Burns this
spring. Burns was also a contestant.
but was forced out of the race by a
bad spill
Picture above shows the riders
making better than 100 miles an
hour. Upper right shows Davis new
5O-mile champion. at the finish Of
the race. and lower left. Walker. new
champion 25-mile racer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-09
DEDICATE MONUMENT
TO PARISH SOLDIERS
Special to The News Times !:


MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, May s.
Rev. James Burns, president OF
Notre Dame university. presided
over and blessed the Carrara marble
monument which was dedicated to
the sons of 81. Mary's Catholic par
ish church OF this city who made
the supreme casrifice during the
world war, here sunday afternoon.
The names Of the four heroes of the
parish who lost their lives appear
upon the tablet. Several thousand
people witnessed the impressive ex-
erCises.
Rev. George Finnegan, also Of
Notre Dame. who served as a chap
lain during the war, made the dedi-
catory address.
St. Marys parish sent 139 Of her
young men 10 the service. three Of
whom served as Knights OF Colum-
bus secretaries. while four Of our
young women served as nurses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-09
REV. WONGER CITES
EXAMPLE OF LOVE
OF MOSES MOTHER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Forms Of service which continue to
the grave.
Ii is her concern what shall be
the wages Of her daughters and sons
when. they go out into the Industrial
world The evils which strike at
the objects of her love must ever
be "a grave concern 10 rer. She
must not fail 10 assume the Oppor-
tunity and responsibility TO use the
weapon OF the ballot box with
which 10 fight and overthrow the
evils that threaten her offspring. IL
Il her concern what kind OF pest
holes are allowed 10 exist on the
streets of our cities TO contaminate
her children. 1t is just as much a
part OF mother love 90 see that
moral dirt and filth shall be kept
out OF the city as IL ~ for her 10
keep the home clean by the use of
the broom. IL Is her concern
whether the money paid for taxes
shau be spent i'm ways which VIII
help her 20 cope with the evils
which endanger the home. But in
the midst OF ali this larger life we
must not forget that the greatest
service is still and always Will be
10 teach the great virtues IL life 10
her sons and daughters in those i'm
questionable and growing years of
childhood.
Il is claimed that the unexpected
hercism shown By the men or
France is to be accounted for by the
fact that they nursed from their
mothers breasts the spirit that the
wrongs suffered in 1870 at the hands
of Germany must be righted This
produced the men who shouted
,They must not pass and stood
like mountain walls at Nerdun-
Mothers live not only bv participa-
zion In activities OF STAKE but also
in the activities OF her children
Susanah Wesley projected herself
in the work o. her son. John Nes-
lev. Nanck Hanks projected herself
into the wonderful character or her
son. Abraham Lincoln. Her intiu-
ence Is ever 20 be taken into account
In arriving at a right estimate OF the
service OF Abraham Lincoln Moth
ers can determine the kind Of fu-
ture generations by the training
which they give 10 their children
,odav This Mothers Day calls Tor
q conservation OF young womanhooo
TO bringing forth the worlds great
super-men. who shall make this the
kind Of world dreamed or by the
true and noble mothers OF men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-09
REPORT SHOWS MANY
IMMIGRANTS ARRIVED
IN RUSSIA RECENTLY

RIGA. May According 20 dis
patch received ere from Petrograd.
"a patches II American workmen
and immigrants, totalHng 3.O42 men,
arrived in PetrOgrad from Deem
Der. 1920. 10 April !. last, and dur
ing the first part OF April 5000 ad-
ditional persons arrived. Most OF
the Immigrants remained In Petro-
grad. The others have been sent
into the provinces.
II Is announ ed that in the future
emlgrants must be organized into
productive" groups before sailing
Tor Russia, so that they may be dis
trbuted among various localities aft
~ their arrival.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-09
THIEF ENTERS WRONG
HOME; MEETS DEATH
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-Louis
II Ardouin Of the Olympic club.
who recently won the amateur
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship Of the Pacific coast, early Sun
day killed with his bare hands a
man he found riiing a bureau
drawer I'm his home. The man later
was identified as William +. Ander-
son.
Ardouin told the police that after
graphing with Anderson, who was
unarmed. for FIVE minutes. he ap-
piled a severe wrestling hold 20 de-
tain him until Mrs. Ardouin could
telephone for help.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-09
LdpOrte Farmer and Son
Burned by SuIphuric Acid
oeciaI to The Ncws-Timcs

Special to The Ncws-Times:
LAPORTE, Ind. May S.-Arthur
Hanrahan. a farmer of Liberty town
ship. Porter county, and his son,
Wallace, 10 years old, were fright
fully burned Sunday morning when
a gallon can Of suphuric acid broke
and spilled its contents in the seat
occupied by them in an automo-
bile.
The can was being held by young
Hanrahan when without warning the
bottom fell OUT. The acid spilled on
the clothes of Hanrahan and his son
and before they could get out OF
the car their clothes had been al
most entirely consumed and the IL
quid was eating the way into the
flesh of their bodies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-09
RAIL MEN MEET.

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO. May S-Delegates
from all parts Of the United States
and Canada arrived today for the
convention OF the International Or
der Of Railroad Expressmen. which
opens tomorrow. The convention
will take up the question OF a new
working agreement TO be offered for
adoption by both the railway eX-
Iress company officials and en-
ployes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-09
swITCHMEN CONVENE.

by ASSOcldleu IfeSS.
TOLEDO. Ohio. May S.--Several
hundred members Of the Switch
mems Union Of North America were
here Sunday night for the triennial
convention OF the organization.
which begins today in Labor Temple
to last two days. All of tho princi-
pal road centers in the country and
Canada are represented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-09
Mrs. Weed HOnOred at
Mothers Day Exercise.

At the special Mothers day"
services held by the Sunday school
classes Of the First Methodist
church Sunday morning, Mrs Weed
was PRESENTED with a bouquet of
flowers in honoring the oldest
mother of the First NJ. f. congre-
cation.
Rev. J. II. Dunn read the scrip
ture lesson on Motherhood" for
the special services. and Marvin
Campbell made the presentation
speech in giving the bouquet. A
rose was given TO every woman
present.
During the services DR. Scanlon
rendered a vocal solo, Mother O.
Mine"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-09

originator Of the only municipal bat
roost in the world, at San Antonio.
Texas. which VIII accommodate $780,
600 bats. and already has almost
s., 600. The bats destroy mosquitoes
and since the erection of the munich
pal bat roost at San Antonio. and the
original bat roost built by DIR. Camp
bell at Mitchell lake. malaria has
practically disappeared from the
territory.