davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
c. o. p. SQUABBLE
PUTS KLEIN INTO
COURT BENCH JAN

oCO&TINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
republican Organization OF the
county. He was opposed by the
Carson faction of the republican
party and the faction controlled by
Fred A. Miller and Archie Graham.
The city hall faction, headed by
Mayor Carson. backed and is still
backing Cyrus +. Pattee for the
appointment The Niue-- Graham
faction was and is said 10 be still
behind the candidacy of Lem r
Oare for the Office now held by
Mr.. MacKibbin.
Propose Compromise.
The regular republican organiza-
ton is now said 20 be behind l. ".
Hammond for the county attorney
ship. To was learned late Thursday
afternoon that an effort is beins
made to induce the hackers OF both
Mr.. Pattee and Mr.. Oare to with
raw their candidates and 10 unite
upon Mr. Hammond as a ComprO-
mise candidate.
However IT is said that neither
the city hall crowd nor the Miller
Graham faction VIII agree 10 the
compromise candidate proposal said
90 have been offered by certain re-
publican leaders who are endeavor-
ing to bring harmony out Of the
present political muddIe Ct the
three factions. their candidates and
the board Of county comn1isstoners
who makes the appointment find
themselves.
IT anybody is entitled 20 the
county attorneyship. Mr.. Pattee is
1ngrrv declared a member Of the
Carson administration Thursday ar
ternoon.
Everybody knows THAI Mr. Pattee
got out OF the race for the prose
cutorship 20 allow a clear field for
Mr.. Jellison in the primaries last
May. and besides that. he got out
and worked as hard as he could for
the republican ticket from top TO
bottom" continued this iratc city
administration member.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
GRANGER

Mrs Eva Hoffman Is spending a
few days with her daughter. Mrs.
Hiram Schankweiler, OF AIishawaka
Charles Peterson. Mrs. Christian
Hartz and Miss Ida Shaffer were I'm
Elkhart and South Bend Tuesday.
Harry Metzger and daughters. and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Metzger were in
Elkhart Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Miss Deibert shrimp were
In Edwardsburg. Mich. Monday.
Perry Truitt was IN EdwarCsburs
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Lorsley and
son. were IN South Bend Tdesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Pearl Hoffman was in p r.
hart Tuesday.
Mr.. Kolhoff OF Niles. was i'm
Oranges. Monday.
Abe Cunning OF Niles. was I'm
Granger Tuesday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
KIWANIANS GUESTS
AT WILSON PLANT
Club Members Inspect Factory
After Luncheon is Served
at Noon.

What was termed by the members
as "a real Kiwanis meeting occurred
at the Wilson Bros. factory dining
room when the Kiwanians of South
Bend gathered there for tn -ir week
ly dinner meeting Thursday noon.
The Kiwanlans were guests OF Off
Gals of the company.
The largest crowd Of Kiwanis
members seen at meeting so far
this season attended the banquet.
There were more than $50 persons
present, including the various de-
partment heads OF the conn any.
A. II. Mates. assistant manager of
the company, presided at the ban
quet.
The dining room was decorated
with flowers and bunting for the
occasion, with the note of green
predominant everywhere. Music
was furnished by the Wilson Bros.
orchestra and singing by the vocal
society of the company After the
banquet a tour of inspection was
made through the several depart
ments Of the factory under the per-
sonal direction of Mr.. Mates.
The various processes of manu-
facture in each section of the plant
were explained 20 the visitors and
information given on every article
and its purpose The present rate
of output in the shirt department
alone, according 10 Mr. Mates. is
from $4,000 TO 10000 dozen shirts
each year The visitors were also
conducted through the underwear,
tie. athletic suiting. wooden. cotton
and stock departments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
COMMITTEE IN
FIRM STAND on
ANTEDUMPING

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
not tit the situation with respect to
the free list. Answering questions
as to whether the committee had
changed front on priority Of tariff
or revenue division. Chairman
Fordney declared that il still was
a 13-to-2 vote for tariff The west.
according to the chairman, is en-
phauc in urging tariff legislation
early I'm the session in advance of
all allied bills.
Members said there was no sign
OF weakening and that Reps. Long
worth. Ohio, and Bacharach. New
Jersey, were standing alone for rev
enue legislation first Of all
West Dissatified.
Rep. Young, republican, North
Dakota. member Of the committee.
declared the passage Of the anti
dumping bill would not satisfy the
west. as most of the farm products
Of that section were on the free
lisr.
The man on the verge OF bank
ruptcy wants something to tie to. 4"
he said. The west is up against IL
hard and TO my mind will insis:
upon ha~ing the tariff taken UP
ahead Of all other legislation"
Chairman Fordney intimated that
the committee which viii meet
again Friday might begin work on
the tariff bill A motion that the
next meeting be held Monday was
voted down, the view being ex-
pressed by many that there was
40 reason Cor further delay. mas
much as hearings were long ago
concluded and that the time had
come 20 write the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18


Benjamin F. Thompson died at his
home in Walkertown Friday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock. following an
illness Of one year with heart trouble.
Mr.. Thompson was Il years old
and had been a rural mail carrier
at Walkertown for II years He was
born in Missouri. March 16, 1850,
and came TO St Joseph county with
his parents when two years old. He
was engaged in the grocery business
for two years in this city. He was
married Dec. 10, 1872 20 Susan A.
Morse, who survives. He also is
survived by two sons. W. o. Thomp-
son Of Elkhart, s. A. Thompson of
Chicago. five daughters. Mrs. Ada
Belabarre Of Chicago. Mrs. John +.
Faulkner and Mrs. Charles Divine OF
Walkertown. Mrs. Harry Leroy OF
Gary, and Mrs 3. u. Jones of South
Bend. He leaves one brother, John
Thompson. OF Tyner Ind.
Funeral services VIII be held Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock at
Walkertown. Rev. Thompson Tur-
ner Of Chicago will officiate. Burial
viii be in Walkertown cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
CONFIRMATION OF 10
CHILDREN Is PLANNED

Nineteen children viii be confirm
cd at -. Peters Evangelical church
-
Sunday morning The members o.
class are. Arthur Kurzhals Elmo
Kurzhals. Walter kurzhals Her1eI
Nicmann. Fred Schulz. Harry
Schuly. Armin WciChclt Arthur
Wenzel. Albert HenrikowslS. L5ilieu
Berger. elsa Daliei E.sa Clsescr
Ruth Hcsse. Margaret KrucEer.
Mildred Marquardt. F'ricda Pe-ors
Anna Rohde. Ruth Scope oaa
Esther Steiner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
OFFICERS SEEK
4CCOHPLICE ~
LOVETT MURDER

-CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
among the townspeople but there
is no evidence Of ill feeling toward
the Decker boy. A breach Of prom
is case with many lurid details was
tried in the circuit court Thursday.
but attracted no more attention than
an ordinary civil case.
a special session Of the Kosciusko
grand jury viii be called Immediately
TO investigate the death Of Iovett.
Sheriff G b. Moon announced Thurs
day night. Mr.. Moon made this an
nouncement after a conference with
Judge L. W Poyse and Prosecuting
Attorney Henry ". Graham. Judge
Royse viii call the grand jury for
next Monday. il was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
Try EWS-TIHES Want Ads
"TIZ" "A JOY TO
SORE, TIRED FEET
Cse liz for aching. burning.
puffed-up feet and corns or
caIlOuses.

Goodbye. sore feet. burning feet
swollen feet, tender feet tired feet
Goodbye, corns. caIlouses. bun
ions and raw spots. No more shoe
ugntness, no more iimping with
pain or drawing up your face in
agony. Tx is magical acts right
off. "Tlz' draws out an the poison
Gus exudatons which puff uD the
feet Use .-Tiz" and wear smaller
shoes. Use 'Tiz" and forget your
foot misery. All how comfortable
your feet feel
Get box Of "Tiz' now az anw
druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet. glad feet.
feet that never swell never hurt.
never get tired. A years foot conn
fort guaranteed OF mOueg refunded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
WILLPREPARE NEW
CASE AGAINST S0X
BASEBALL PLAYERS
States Attorney viii Seek Re-
Indictment of Men
Cases Dropped.

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO, March 17-lmmediate
prosecution Of Chicago White Sox
baseball players and others indicted
i'm connection with the alleged
throwing Of the 1919 world series
collapsed Thursday when the state,
charging corruption OF ics chief
witnesses, dropped the cases against
seven of the players and Judge
William f. Dever took the others
off the court call.
Thursday night, however, the
state plunged into the task Of pre-
pairing a new case with announce
ment that the matter would be
placed in the hands Of the grand
jury again Friday and re-indictment
of the players whose cases were
dropped, sought
Robert +. Grove. states attorney.
took charge of the case Thursday
and announced that he would han
die it from now on. He ordered
the cases dismissed after his plea
for six months i'm which 20 gather
new evidence had been denied by
Judge Devcr and May set as date
for trial.
BIamCs Predecessor.
Thursday night i'm a formal state
ment. Mr.. Grove placed the blame
for the collapse Of the case on his
predecessors i'm office, charging they
had handled it improperly on an al
legged conspiracy which ne said had
defeated justice and corrupted Joe
Jackson. Eddie Cicotte and Claude
Williams, the men who confessed TO
the grand jury.
He announced plans 10 go ger
sonaUy before the grand jury Fri
day to seek new indictments. He
pledged himself TO use every
means to bring the guilty persons in
this case TO justice, declaring that
many guilty persons had not been
indicted by the grand jury and that
important witnesses were excused
frcm answering questions which
would have brought the real con
spirators TO justice.
Mr.. Groves action Thursday re-
leased Joe Jackson, Eddie Cicotte,
Claude Williams. Buck Weaver. Os-
car Fetch. "Swede" Risberg and
Fred McMullin from custody OF the
law. their cases being dismissed.
Drop Other Cases.
The cases against Chick Gandil
Hal Chase, Joseph Sullivan. Rachel
Brown. Abe Attell and William
Burns the latter five charged with
engineering the alleged world series
deal, were taken off the call. but
may be brought up again. The cases
dismissed were those Of the men
who had surrendered and given
bail. There was litte prospect Of
the men returning 10 baseball. how
I ever. all being both Internationally
released and on the ineligible list
+ Mr.. Grove in his argument or
T Thursday told Judge Dever tina;
grand jury testimony had beer
stolen and that a conspiracy had
| hampered the state az every point
he demanded six months to gather
new evidence.
When Judge Dever replied that
o days was the limit. Mr. Grove
shouted.
We'll. the game is called then
/ I'm ask MOLE prossequi."
George Barrett. American league
attorney. persuaded him 20 droT
/ the cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
FORMER SEC'Y WILSON
CONFERS WITH HARDING

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. March 17.-For-
mer Sec'y Wilson OF the labor de-
partment outlined 10 Prest Hard
ing Thursday during p short con-
ference at the white house. policies
he had followed while in office. He
said later no mention was made OF
the international joint commission
90 which he was appointed by Pres
Wilson before he retired from Of
Fsrp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
BOCAR ARRESTED
ON BOOZE COUNT
Baiding Officers Find Still
and Quantity of Liquor at
Rear Of BOCar Home.

steve Eocsr. $50 Anthony ~. was
arrested latc Thursday afternoon
charged with the unlawful pose5-
s.cu of intoxicants. lie was released
under $500 for his appearance in
c.y court Friday morning
The raldiug officers found a gal
Ton OF white mule whisky and a
dismantied still hid IN the barn in
the rear or Bocar-s home The raid
was made be- Sergt Of Detectives
FCoezorowsii and Detectives PABLO
and Bloom.
Bloom has been charged with
similar onense in the city court
before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
RecoUer ValuGbleS as
Suspect is arrested

By Associated Press
NEW YORK. March 17.-Securi-
lies worth So 600 Identified as part
OF the $4,000 loot taken last
month in the holdup Of the peoples
bank of Wyomissing, Pa. were al
legged by the police 70 have been
found ON a man giving the name Of
Harry Bernstein. who was arrested
here Thursday with companion in
connection with the theft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
CLASS MEN TO
HEAR ARNOLD JEARNS

The Young Mems Business class
OF Che Ftrst Methodist church sun
dav school. win have a dinner at
$3.50 o'clocs Friday night az the
church. Arnold Joerns. Of the
Arnold Joerns Co.. Of Chicago. adj
vertls.ue counscIors. wei speak on
.-Alvcrtisiu- and Selling II IS
announced tEIt reseryations for the
dinner must be received b noon
FRIDAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
REDUCE DINING CAR PRICES.

lN| y ~-T'--T---"I -T|e"-
OMAHA. Nebr. March 17-Re-
ductions ranging from FIVE 10 thirty
percent on the price of certain foods
sold on it's dining cars have been
made. IL was announced 10y the
Union Pacific system Thursday.
The average cost 10 the patron for
each OF the two million meals served
ON company diners in 1920 was given
as s102.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
DEATHS
JOIN sCHANBACHTER.

JOHN SCHUMACHER
Funeral services for John Schan-
bacher will be held Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at his home. TAO Blaine
avenue. instead OF ESQ o'clock. as
was first announced. Rev Go6eny
will OfIiciate. Burial will be In the
city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18

taste and nausea. Try it when bill
Gus. headachy or constipated.
Warning, Don't merely ask for
"tasteless epson salts or YOU ma.
get a soda imitation Always ask
for "Epsonade Salts" and look for
the name, American EPSON Associa-
tiOn.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
EPSON Salts
like Glass of
Lemonade

4 few cents bus s.
q handy package
of "E so mad e.
Salts which is
real epson salts
@ o IN bine d with
fruit derivatives
giving j. the taste
Of sparkling lem
Onadc. You get
all the splendid
physic-action Of q
OF epson salts
without the awful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
How to Get Relief
From Rheumatism
Scientists Agree That the
Cause Is Due to Waste
Products in the Blood.

Tho blood Ia the means by which all
tissues. muscles. lIGaments and flash Of
the body are directly or indirectly
nourished. It Is also thru the blood
stream that WORKOUT tissues and waists
products are cast out OF tho system.
When waste products accumulate.
they are a menace to life. They CAUSE
lowered vitality. many skin disorders
and rheumatism. Genuine relief from
the agonies Of rheumatism can 10 had
only BY correcting the basic trouble
waste products.
Thousands and thousands Of men and
women during the past 50 years have
cleared their blood Of waste products
with. s 6. S. 1t Is the ideal remedy for
rheuma tism, because Il removes the
poisonous waste matter which is caus-
ing the trouble. There are no bad after
effects and the result is wonderful. BE-
gin taking S. 8. s. today and write for
81 page illustrated booklet, Facts
About tho Rlood"-rree.
Personal medical advice. without
charge. may also be had by sending Z
complete description Of your case. Ad-
dress chief Medical Director. Swift
SPECIFIC Co.. 732 S. s. Laboratory.
Atlanta Ga. All drug stores sell s. g. s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
PARTIAL SCR|MMACE
FOR PRESIDENTS IS
NOW ON PROGRAM
Coach "Greasy' Neals II Playing wash
Jen Candidates Carefully
for Bethany

Special Dispatch to The IntelliKenosr.
Washington. Pa. Sept. l6.-W. & Us
football team will 60 Into tho opening
game With Bethany here on September
% without n great deal ot scrimmage.
Coach zeal. has been conducting what
he terms "IartiaI' scrinmage for sev.
oral days. but up until today he had
not held what might hr called a genuine
srrimmsEe There Will ne some Of II
next week. but not n great deal Ncale
has been giving tho men formations In
his partial" scTn?mage and d.vot!ng
lot Of time IN building mp fundamentals.
Til" tam vii! NJ: have a Rig repertoire
OF plays IN tho opening game. Naale
combining HIS efforts 10 having tho play
.rs tam!liarI=e themselves with few
playF and execute these as nearly flaw
leEsly as possible.
Most Of tho mon who had been laid
UP with Injuries are rounding into shape.
Not a serious hurt has developed as
yet the casualty list consisting OF
bruises and Charley horses" which.
while not serious II attended to and
the player given a rest frequently cause
lot cf discomfort and Il neglected
may become serious Neale is permit
ting no player at this stage II tho game
10 do anything strenuous unless he IS
in nrst-class shape. Eea!e, In addition
to being a good coach. has always had
tho reputation CT being a good trainer
and conditioner. and no Is bringing his
rla yers along now in good shape.
The big charging machine has been
used quito good deal this yeek. tho
aim beng TO develop concerted charg.
tnC By the heavy linesmcn. Wash.-Je
nov has rather heavy set Of forwards
with with the arrival OF Neal anil Wei
dcrqu!st. both Of whom weigh over
goo pounds. In fact. the team all around
hould be one Of the heaviest the Ires.-
dents have presented IN years az there
ls worth II hiE backhHld nateria!
and ends. These men are nearly all
fast as well. 80 that the spectacle OF
big. fast tea n Is likely 20 be presented
TO Red and Black fans this season.
In'N-es, IN The opening game with
Bethany continues with every indtcn ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
RED CRAVER PILOTS
SECOND TEAM--LOSES
Mounto insSrs Hngs 90 IN NoN Battle for
Championship OF tho Camp
Howard SuN Out

Special Dispatch - the Tntel.!sencer.
Deer Park HoteI Nd. Sept. l6--As
Nt,ing farewell 20 tire Deer Park
training camp. FAT Spears announced
this morning that Eard!cci and Craver.
ouarterbacks. would pick two elovens
from tho squad 70 play FOR the cham
pionship % the camp The teams were
STYLED tire Reds and the Blues and n
The most spirited battle that has been
staged during the training season m"
Reds won NArd!cc! and CraveC were
the outstanding players for their teams
though George HILL simon and John
sor also G!d well. Homer. Martin. Set
ron. Howard, P!nk2ey and Fiaragan
were held out OF the ,!n~ur and the
camp closes with only this auirtettc on
the injured HIST. Camp Will he broken
tomorrow afternoon but only n Night
signal dr!N Will take place IN The morn
nE In to-days game all officials
timers and every other attribute Of the
game vas employed and The teams bat
tied as II they represented different In
s;i,uttoHS Jos Ha-ricA'e return TO
sCr!mmage was welcomed by the
coaches and Il IS believed that tho team
can begin practice Monday ~ Morgan
town In great physical condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
Will
HOLD FIRST MEETING

Manager John J. McGannon 81 the
recently organized Bauers-Turner foot
bal! team. last evening issued ~" for
nal call for practice, the following
players being urged to report at the
Tunnel Green grounds tomorrow morn
ing ut N O'Clock. all othcrs wishing
places on the team being also Invited
rugh. Daller. McMullen. Williams. Ran
k!ns. CoTay. WhitNlash. Underdonk,
O'Br!en. Flsahman. Wagner. Curran.
Kahl. Schramm. Kerry. Mccall Snyder.
Dugan. Serge. Hadorr. Hustled. klndel-
berger. King. Crock. Jochum and Ran
som.
They will open th"i- season on Sum
day October ,. and they still have a
number Of open dates, any teams wish
Ing games being urged 70 write McGan-
non at 1921 McColloch street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
MENTORS
HOPE THEY HAVE
SHAKEN OFF JINX
Six Men Ars Out Of Practice a. Result
OF Injurss-Thrss Teams
Are working.
Specia! Dispatch to the Intelllgencsr.


Bethany. ". Va. Sept lS.-Rethany
coaches are today hopAfu! that they
have AZ last shaken OF the ink thar
has been pursuing practice all Of this
week with the result that six mon are
now cut Of practice on account Of IN
Iurirs Despite all this harI luck. tho
Bethany mentors have been keeping
thea full 'eams ~ work "n the grid
Iron throughout the week. and those
who have remained In practice ara now
In good condition.
Among those who are laid up for IN
turtles arc several OF thn most prOrltS.
inE c.JuLii7'rS for mo BUf:a,N squad
Walter Jcln, iu!'hlCk. t"U "n!s ~
Smith and rhcn Lewis and three Inc
men. Karl Rreah,ey. Ri Ru"k ard N"l-
son Burns are the untortunates 90 N"
Bethany camp.
Speaking 20 tho candidates hero yes
,erday. Grcs,dent Goodnight asked rhat
all new members 81 the squad make
sure that their h!Qh school cr"d'ts arc
placed on ne at tho office OF the regis
trar. Unless this Is done the men will
be inelegible for the opening game.
Bethany will refuse admlt'anc- TO the
college OF all Mon who har" nc, com
pleted their high school work lHvcs-
t!gatlon among the candidates lead %
the finding that a.. OF the men have
completed their required work. though
several have as yet neglected 20 secure
proper credentials from thc!r high
schools Arrangements were made 20
send for these Immediately so tina, there
VIII ba no delay In matrioulat!ns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
ShoCker Holds Former
Teammates, Who Lose

New York. sept. 1.-THE New YORK
American s!uggers could do Ntte Win
THAN shocktr former r"a inmate, and
we-" drcea'ed by 81. Louis TO-DAY N
tho third game ct the ser'"s. IN 20 y
Sha,ykav was halted hard by the
Browns who drove him int" retirement
in six Innings In the ninth Sister MT
a homo run. with the bases fuI on
PITCHER Rogers Ruth hit his h5tA
homer ~ ShocNer ~ the FOURTH Inning
but Shocker struck hirI ont In his other
,hre, times at bat. Gerber WAS knocked
unconscious in the sixth inning when
he coi,!ded with McManus while going
after Peckinpaugh's flv. Score by In
n!nEs:
8, I,ou,s oon 4n2 no4-lO - 0
New York .....ooN 1902 nnn-S 3
Shocke- and Severid; Sha~key, Quinn
and SGhang.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
GREENE COUNTY FAIR
WILL HAVE THIRTEEN
RACES-GOOD EXHIBITS
;re "'al D.sra.ch TO The Intelligencer.

Special D.sra'ch 10 The Intelligencer.
WnynAShu~c. Ia. Sept. 1.-THE 69Nl
ANNA! fair o. tho Greene County Agrt-
cultural and Manufacturing society will
n" held a. 'armiChaels, Tuesday, We'd
rrsfa,. Thursday and Friday. Srntem-
h"r -. g. -? and %. The racing pro-
rram contains etght harness races
WHICH 'rc'uteS a 500 stake raca There
WILL also be five running races.
TIE sir'k rNh:h!rs and the poultry
show which IS run in connection with
no fair Will 70 largo this year num-
h"r r! free attractions Will re given each
dav NJ tho fair. inducing Murray's
cabaret dogs and hy:?g machine eK-
h!h!'!on. \ c"iored hand will furnish
nluslr md sing all tho latest song hits
Thomas Patterson, OF Carm!chaels, ~
40 president 81 the organization. while
Charles J. Lincoln, Of Carmichaels. Is
tho secretary.
rarm!rhR",s. one Of the wealtmest
communities In the United States. Is To-
- ted n orr ~ the mos, beautiful spots
IN T""nsv,"aNin. - the Muddy Creek
valley. q sh-r. stance from the Noaon-
gahrla river. :, . Carmichaels Fair is
the rltcst organization OF the kind In
%" safe ard always attracts largo
crowds zach year.