davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
LOST.

LOST.
2fth and Market SITS. and Gilbert
studio. on Saturday. Reward n re-
turned 70 2tof Market ST. nov22-st
FEMALE BEAGLE-Biack. white tan.
Return TO PA W. Thirtieth ST, Re-
ward. nov22-3t-
GOLD CUFF LINK-On 9th street. I
Please return to 10 W. 27th 81. Re- 1
ward. novzo-2t
LOST. sTRAYED OR sToLEN-Large |
male hound dog. mixed blue black !
gray. Answers 10 name OF Rebel. Re- /
ward for information leading TO recoN- /
cry Chas. Simon, Jr. Phone 54lo-J.
novz2-3t.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
~-~~-~.-~-~.---~>-~~~ ~~~-~--~~~-~-~~--~>--~--~
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS - Ask US
about cylinder grinding and why we
excel in this line. l.. & G Motor sales
Co.. i0S-ii0 Market ST. janlS-lyr.
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING
with years Of practical expert
ence, / am in a position 20 give
YOU the best possible job at a very
reasonable prse. Bids cheerfuAy
r. GREENsTREET.
Thirty-ffth and Market SITS.
CKeen's Garage). Phones 337i-I5ii-J.
nov25-12t
BUcHER-sIgns Of very description.
at 7l3 Shipley St Phone lo35-W.
CONTRAC TORS
Remodeling Of every description. New
building estimates. Porches enclosed ID,
Woodmansey & Clement. Phone o9l-W
or zoos. octi0-d.
DOLL HosPITAI-AR parts. wigs and
heads. il4 orange ST. Phone siS3-W.
DREssNAKTNG OF al kinds; up-to-
date suits and dresses; reasonable
prices. Mrs. simms. 1929 W. Fourth St
Phone 7i77-J. june2s-iYr.
FURNITURE-Reed. wicker and an
tique. Repairing, remodeling our
specially; all work guaranteed. p. &
X. Reed Furn. Mfg. Co, is F. Front
ST. Can Sl42-W. oct1o-u.
G. AMOROso-Automobi for funer-
ais, weddings, otc. SIS West st, Phone
: 1861" mars-lyr.
/ GEORGE c. DAVIS, JR--Paumbing and
sew -''- iyis-i
HAVE YOUR HEATERS and roofs re-
paired now before winter comes.
Elmer C. Smith Co. Inc, III f. Seventh
St Phone 65ss-R- augio-iyr.
LIFE rSsURANCE7-Havo a .alk with
PALMER Telephone lf9o-W. 1886
DUPONT Bldg. may2s-tf.
LOUIS LEvITATz-watchmaker. Jew
at 'SS lowest sPS Prices P s. w. Cor 0rs seveS1s eSps
and Poplar Sts. nov4-im.
ovERCoATs. suits. furs. ladies' coats.
81 up. Levy's, 4o6 shipley ST.
novl2-im.
RUGS made from old carpets. We also
supply carpet Tor runners and rugs.
Thomas J. Farley. log n. Connen st.
novif-m-w-f-l2t.
d RUBBEROID ROOFING-we have a
large quantity on hand; some very
cheap: suitable for temporary build
inEs or sheds. Also roof cements and
roof coatinrs for all kinds OF roofs. S.
g. Williams & Bro, Third and Tatnan
sCHAFER & wuTKowsKi-carpen-
ters cabinetmaking speciality. Storm
doors and porch enclosures. 25l5 Mar
ket ST. Phone 7is2. may5-tf.
--
TAFFIES. BRITTLES & CREAMS
Pure, home made; 25c pound. 2iO5A
Market St. sept23-lyr.
W. F. McCLAIN-Furniture repairing
in all its branches. S04 Orange ST.
fourth floor Phone 2555-W. mayi2-1yr
, WILMINGTON ROOFING & HEATING
CO.-Roohng, spouung. heater work
tin, tar, Stag roofing jobbng prompt.
attended to- Residence, 2602 Van Burer
st. shop. "A Z. gath st. Phone 2l75-J
octs-lyr.
w. E. WILLIAMS co.
s21 ORANGE ST.
Roofing heating, spouting. JObblng
specially. All work guaranteed. Phoni
5656-W. jan20-jyr.
PROPOSALS.
p {
ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ADAMS ST, sie-Two warm. furnished
rooms. use Of phone. nov7-lm.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
REGISTERS ORDER.
MOVING AID HAULING.

c. LATTANzIO, fiS e. Fourth ST.
Local and long-distance hauling. night
or day. new truck; good service; ex-
press, Wilmington to Philadelphia, every
day Phone 5071-W. marS-lyr.
FURNITURE MOVING & STORAGE
Mundy's, 50i-503 Madison st. Phone
1890. junei6-i
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
EzIoN BAKE-sALE.

A bake-sale will be held at Ninth
and French streets tomorrow begin
ning At 1910 o'clock by the women
OF Ezion NJ +. Church. Homemade
bread, cakes and candy will be Of
fered. Proceeds will go towards the
Queen rally.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
CONTRACTORS

Remodeling Of every description. New
building estimates. Porches enclosed.
woodmansey & Clement. Phone 5s9I-W
or 1905. octlo-u.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
HOUSE PAINTING.

HOUSE PAINTING-Save the surface
and you save all. Jamer Keenan,,
1905 W. 18th ST. Phone 7is9-W.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

FEMALE BEAGLE-Biack. white, tan.
Return TO PA W. Thirtieth 81. Re-
ward. nov22-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUTO TOPS AND cuRTAINs-ste
1903 Rodney St. Phones 6lt6-36S9-J.
augii-d
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
sPTRTTUALIST NOTICE.

>->-------~-~------~---~-
FIRST Progressive Spiritualist Church.
906 West st. Sunday evening service.
Messages by Mrs. Webster, from the
spirit world. nov25-2t.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
TYPEWRITERs.

]. A. SMITH-Typewrite Exchange.
Tynewrlters sold. rented and repaired
Delaware distributors OF r. g. T. Check
Writers. ? W. Seventh St. Phone S079
or 2775. dec2i-lyr.
TYPEWRITERs RENTED mos. IS
up; all makes rented and repaired
bargains in rebuilt typewriters. $40 70
$50. Typewriter supply Co.. N. W. Cor.
9Th and Market SITS, aug22-tf
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
STORAGE.

STORAGE SPACE and private rooms
for household goods reasonable rates.
Personal care for all goods. Rosenblatt
Storage House. GIL W. Front ST. Phone
1870. nov5-lm.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
PUBLIC SALE.

e---->-->-
~R sGTyFBST6;, 4 "a 6;,.iSSSv SiSSv. s'.
Hza l-x&1 VIII start on harness.
A blankets and clothing Of
.k}txnA all kinds, consisting Of
N. overcoats. pants, gloves.
kinds. 100 chickens, 10 pigs. Al II
o'clock. 65 head OF horses and males,
20 head good young. sound horses, from
I 1000 90 1900 pounds 10 lead from
io hc sold for whatever they will bring.
Bring your goods In and get the cash.
nov23-25 kLAiR & HOLLlNGsWOkih
PUBLIC SALE OF goods 20 satisfy
warehouseman's claim or len.
on Friday, December 2, 1921. az
o'clock r NJ. the undersigned will cx-
pose TO public sale. by auction, az its
. warehouse. 6ii West Front street. VII.
mlngton. Delaware, the goods and
chattels listed below to satisfy pesin, clam
Adair for the storage Of said goods
and chattels. upon which said goods
and chattcis the undersigned has
lien for the storage thereof the. sal,
Robert Adair being the owner OF SAID
goods and chattels or the person OF
whose account said goods are held by
the undersigned on storage. viz;
Q parinr stoves,
4 frame Of sign.
] water cooler.
showcases.
bundles pictures and frames.
! lot newspapers and magazines
chairs
] lot boxes, contents unknown.
trunks. contents unknown.
/ table
Stove pipe.
Old iron sink
lROsENBLATTs STORAGE HOUSE
6il W. Front ST., Wilmington, Del
novi5-25.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

FURNISHED ROOMs-Two or three.
with electric and bath. cheap. SIS
Poplar ST. nov23-2t.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
FOR SALE.

ALL SEWING MACfIiNES-Eas pay
ments. $500 per month. Machines
rented. repaired. bought and exchanged.
Can furnish parts and repairs for any
machine ever made. regardless OF age.
Hemstltching. plcoting. button covering
and pleatng Harman's. $50 W. Ninth
street. Oct21-tf
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

100 THOROUGHBRED CocKERELs.
Barred Rock and White Leghorns.
2i0-egg strain; $3.50 and 50 each. Cail
Holly Oak, 262-J. or apply c. b.
Kitchen, Lore Ave, Hillcrest.
novlS-eod-6t
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
PROPOSALS.

FOR PROPOSALS
FOR FIRE HOUSES.
For the Mayor and Council OF the
CITY Of Wilmi ncton, whose agents are
The Department Of Public Safety Sam
uel X. Smith, President; William b.
Merear and 7. pusey Wickersham
Brown & Whiteside. Architects. 2l60
DUPONT Building
Drawings and specifications FOR al
terations and additions 70 Engine
House. No. I (Friendship). may be had
Monday. November 2S. at 3 o'clock A..
NJ, on application TO the architects.
and upon the deposit Of ten dollars
$4,000 Ocral tender). same TO be
returned when bid and drawings are
returned Bid TO be delivered TO the
above directors. Room M-5i. City and
County Building, not later than noon,
December 3.
Tho directors retain the right 10 re-
icct any or all bids.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY,
SAMUEL X. SMITH, President
nov25-2t
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

Pursuant to the decree OF the Court
OF Chancery Of the state Of Delaware.
In and for New Castle County made on
the End day OF November, 1921. there
will be exposed 10 sale az public auc-
fIon an
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

AGENTS FOR Hartford Storage Batter
les. H. S. Tires and Tubes. Strong :
Garage, 222 10 232 conneli 81.
aug22-eod-lyr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
BUCHANAN

Rarold pesenberg returned TO
Az ArbOr, Mich, Wednesday after
noon to resume his studies at the
University Of Michigan.
The regular meeting Of the Ralph
Rumbaugh Post OF the American
Legion was held in the Legion rooms
Tuesday night. Commander Snow
den gave short talk in regard to
the winter social activities OF the
local post and appointed a commit
tee 10 handle the athletic equipment
and to organize a basketball team.
The meeting adjourned after brief
business discussion.
Wyman Ratchelor has been on the
sick list since Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ Peck, who underwent an
operation at the Clark hospital Wed T.
nesday morning, is recovering A
rapidly as can be expected.
r. W. Pears returned TO Buchanan
Thursday morning from a week 5
visit with friends and relatives IL
Chicago.
The Buchanan All-Stars basket
Lal team defeated the Buchanan
nigh school team in a practice CANT
in ROughS dance hall Wednesday
night. The nal score was b to II.
Howard Voorhees, starred for the
High school.
George D. Taylor was a business
visitor in Berrien Springs Wednes-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlin Clark have
gone 20 Jacksonville, Fla. for a five
weeks visit. The trip homeward
will be via Washington, y. c, and
Niagara Falls, y. Y.
Miss Thelma Childs has returned
to Oxford college to resume her
studies in the domestic science de-
partment OF the college.
Mrs. T. Bunker. who has been
81 ffering from an attack OF neuritis,
is recovering and IS able 20 be about
once more.
Mrs. Roscoe Snyder IS assisting ir
the buchanan State bank this
month.
A. II. Hitler and son. Harold. are
attending the annual meeting Of the
Home Lumber Company in Elkhart
Ind.
Miss Lillian Patterson IL in Ann
ArbOr. Mich. where she VIII be OPP
Grated upon in the University hos
pital. II the operation IS successful
Mss Patterson will be able 10 walk
without clutches once more.
The Torch bearers class Of the
Presbyterian church met at the
home OF Mrs. Steve Arney Wednes-
day afternoon. Election OF officers
was one OF the features OF the aft
ernoon.
:. etersun and son. Joe. have gone
20 Wisconsin and will remain there
until the latter part OF February.
when they will retur nto Buchanan
aul Reinke has returned u Sheri
dan. Wyo.. after a two weeks visit
with his parents. Mr.. and MIS-. Ru-
dolph Reinke
Harley y. RAYMOND has been ap-
pointed local agent % tie Retro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08

for leprous young men, and was the
gift OF one OF the sugar barons OF the
Islands. II is in charge OF a non
leprous man who does all In his power
to make life easy for his boys, as ne
calls them. They have picnics. ride
horses, play games. vie with each 9TH
er in climbing trees and shooting. In
fact IL II were not for the hospital at
tached TO the home and the few marks
on their faces one would think they
were just few young men out for a
holiday. This home Is at Kalauao,
the smaller OF the two settlements.
Father Damien's Church IS also there
and the mortal remains OF this grand
good man. who sacrificed his life in
the leper cause. rest in the church
yard.
The Bishop Home a. Kalaupapa Il
maintained for young girls and they
have plenty OF land about the house.
where there Is a tennis court and plsy-
ground for the younger children who
especially seem to enjoy life.
The Bay View Home Is for the
aged and infrm and IS IN charge OF the
Sisters Of Charity.
Many Work For Pleasure
The disease has not robbed the man
OF his franchise and political speakers
some time come 10 the island hoping
TO obtain votes. Suffragettes have not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
SELECT DELEGATES
TO CHURCH SESSION
Rev. Sickafoose and C. f.
Wilson to Attend I. B.
Conference.

Two South Bend men have been
selected 10 attend the World Con-
ference OF United Brethren churches
which will be held in indianapolis,
May 10. The local delegates are
Rev. c. a. Sickafoose and c. f. VIII
son, OF Conference Memorial United
Brethren church.
The conference which Is held
every two years Is for the purpose
OF making laws governing the
church and to elect bishops. APP
proximately 900 delegates will at
tend the conference. The St. Joseph
conference, composed of churches
OF northern Indiana. VIII send five
laymen and five ministers to the
conference. DR.. "A. NJ. Thompson,
OF Timer, has been selected as one
OF the delegates.
Both Mr.. Wilson and Rev. Sicka-
foose attended the conference held
in Wichita. Kan, in 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
CHURCH FEATURES
FAMILY MEETINGS
First Methodist Church to
Foster Widening Circle of
Acquaintanceship.

For the purpose of widening the
circle of acquaintanceship among
the families OF the First Methodist
church series of six church fam
!ly nights for consecutive Wednes-
day evenings has been planned by a
committee appointed by the official
board.
The meetings Will for the time be-
ing replace the regular mid week
prayer service and are planned for
all attendants OF the church. Sup
per at 6:15 o'clock Will be follow
ed by n brief prayer service termin-
ated BY a social hour.
Tickets for the six suppers may
be secured through the church Of
ice. Reservations for a single sup
per viii be made by the purchase Of
ticket or by teiephoning the church
Office The committee in charge OF
the meetings IS comL osed OF A. @.
Rumph. John Campbell, II. A. Toh-
ulka, +. h. Rupel. Mrs. +. z. Nicely,
Mrs. X G. DeRhodes and Mrs
y BlPuhler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08

While segregation causes great grief
at first the distress wears away. and
altogether the patients seem 10 be a
rather contentcd lot OF people. and
they soon realize that they are far
better in segregation on account OF the
constant medical attention. The dis
ease Is hardly more loathsoIne than
tuberculosis and certainly not as dis
agreeable as cancer, nor Is there as
much suffering. Naturally this disease
weakens the whole system and the
leper generally dies OF pneumonia or
some other ailment than ieprosy.
Home Life
Home life Is enjoyed among the
people, but the leper Is not allowed to
do much cooking. for IN this disease
there is An absence Of feeling and
those in charge fear that the lepers
may burn themselves without know
ing IT, The cottages are unusually
well kept and are always surrounded
by flowers Female children are re-
moved as soon rs possible TO the IA
piolani Girls Home near Honolulu.
The boys are not so fortunate. for the
home for them IS not complete. but
they are usually adopted by their rela-
tives.
There are three homes" at the set
Element Cor those who cannot go into
the cottages. The Baldwin Home Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08

and hve girls born at the settlement
during twenty-one years only six have
returned TO the settlement with the
disease. Even thAse might have
escaped had they been separated from
their parents at birth. In order to
avoid this in future day nursery Is
being built where the children may be
kept until they can be removed TO the
home IN Honolulu.
There has been much talk about al
lowing the lepers to marry, but as this
Is permitted perhaps Il Is wise to be-
lieve that the Hawaiian Government
knows what IS best for their people.
Much OF the suffering which must
necessarily accompany the disease has
been alleviated in late years by OPP
erations and the breaking down OF the
system for a time arrested. In per-
forming operations the physicians coat
their hands with q parahne like sub
stance, as a slip OF tho knife might
cause Infection. While there have
been many so-called cures for leprosy
the Chulmoogra oil treatment has
been used with good effect. also a
.SS' u N'9'Aiieu eucalyptus.
The latter treatment has been unusu-
ally successful with women. The ply
sicians at the Islands instead OF selling
the formula for this have given Il to
the Board Of Health. where Il may be
obtained by medical men IN charge OF
llepersoriums in all parts OF the world.
The two physicians with their families
reside at Kalaupap pa. also several Sis
tiers OF Charity, who act as nurses. and
men and women who are helpers AL
these are non-leprous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
Aa2Su2dHA&

taken UP this place as yet. Molokai
Is cosmopolitan. there Is almost every
nationality at the settlement, rich and
poor alike. for the disease Is no re-
specter % persons. Only eight. how
ever. are Americans and they have
not forgotten their Yankee grit. one
Is the storekeeper at KalaupaPa and
another Is the engineer al the laundry.
The leper IS not forced 20 work unless
he cares 20 labor and II he does he Is
paid fair wage. Sometimes he cares
prise OF bis own.
There Is considerable sociabuity
among them and they have parties
among themselves. Some have good
voices, others play on various instru-
ments and there Is a band which gives
concerts. They are natural orators
ard political meetings are fire.
quent The visitor 20 Molokai regard
less OF his position. II he does not In
tend 10 remain. IS not allowed 20 visit
the homes OF the lepers.
Before segregation the relatives OF
those AFFLICTED refused 20 report a case
and the physicians were able 20 give
no treatment. At present there ere
health wardens, who report suspected
cases in any part OF the island after
which the suspect" IS invited 70 come
70 the hospital at Honolulu for a "st.
After a thorough examination nd
tests BY various physicians. the pa
tient 81 found free from the disease IS
allowed TO 90 home. all the expenses
being borne BY the ISLAND government
and II found 70 have the disease the
patient must 90 20 MolOkaL. Even
then he or she may ask for a re-eI-
animation and be found free from the
disease and returned home.
While leprosy IS a disease OF mys-
terry. for there seems 10 be no per
manent cure. as Il has been retarded
for ten years In many cases and then
reappearedg the United States Marine
Hospital is continuing is experiments
and perhaps viii some day find a
serum which viii drive that disease
! from the earth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08

ice plant, a store and a post office.
There Is also jail and order Is pre-
served by policemen who are them
lowed at the settlement and mono from
curiosity. Permitt are not easily Sc
cured and must be had from the Ter
rito-ial Board OF Health. The island
can be reached only by a small freight
steamer which runs once a week The
passage Is us1ally anything but pleas
ant and owing 20 rough water and the
absence OF e wharf the visitor must
go ashore In a small boat
Sailing from Honolulu In the eve
ming the steamer lays off Kalaupapa
the second night out and unloads her
supplies early the next morning. THIS
place Is tho larger OF the two leper
towns. Everyone who goes 10 the
settlement does so at his or her own
risk. for while the physicians have
many theories as TO how the disease
Is contracted they are not absolutely
sure. because there are people on the
island who declare they never saw a
leper before they found that they were
suffering with the disease. Recently
Il has been found that bed bugs, fieas
and mosquitoes spread the disease;
also that the germ may come from
nasal secretions.
Disease Not Hereditary
Heredity Is not considered a factor
and for this reason many physicians
advocate the allowing OF q leper tc
remain ~ hOroa uOder The cara 81 nj,
or her family. The heredity theory
has been proven OF no account a
Molokai. for out OF the one hundred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
SEPARATION
FROM HUSBAND FOR
FIVE-YEAR PERIOD

Lillian 3. Agler has filed suit in
superior court against Robert
3. Agier, by which she seeks TO sep
arate from him during a period OF
five years. The husband is said TO be
a public accountant and internal rev
enue Consultant, with Offices in the
Farmers Trust Co. and the plain
um asserts that he received large
income when working at his pro-
gession.
The couple. who have been mar
ried 10 years. and have two chill
dren, have not lee an agreeable life
for the past seven years. according
30 the complaint OF the wife. who
says that she had him arrested for
assault and battery at one time and
that ne was convicted OF the charge.
Mrs Agler asks for a restraining
order from the court by which the
defendant IS cnJoined from disposing
OF his property during the course Of
the action. She also asks for 81
500 alimony and a sufficient sum
FOR the maintenance OF herself and
children for the next FIVE years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
CLASHES IN OPERA
COMPANY RESULT IN
MAESTRO QUITTING
= international News Service:

By International News Service:
CHICAGO. Jan. Clashes OF
temperament that are said to have
disturbed the harmonious relations
OF members OF the Chicago Opera
Co. since the opening OF the pres
ent opera season. illuminated today
in announcement OF the resignation
OF Gino Marinuzzi as artistic director
OF the company
MarInuzzi will remain as chief OF
conductors but will relinquish the
post OF maestro.
Recent reports have declared that
there has been much friction In the
company because OF an alleged feud
between Italian members and sing
ers OF other nauOnalitles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
%10@" DSSC@a e|@ae1 as@I9<>g XS29ae
An Intimate Sketch of the TuUO Seq
reqatiOn TOlOns of HaUdij.
Copyright, 1920. The lnterndtional Syndicate.

wai!aP islands, Is located what Is the
worlds most famous leper settlement.
II Is. peThaps. not as large as that or
The Philippines or the one IN South
Africa. but Il is celebrated because
its segregation Is slonE the most HUI
name lines. and because the lepers are
under the constant care OF physicians
and nurses equal in ability to any hos
pltal in the country. The United States
Marine Hospital has a constant over
sight OF the place. but 81 has been al
lowed to remain in charge OF the Ter
ritorial Board OF Health OF Haw.-i
and they are doing everything to re-
lieve the suffering OF these unfortunate
creatures and 10 prevent the spread OF
the disease Leprosy was brought 20
Hawaii by Chinese immigration more
than fifty years ago. and Il was known
at that time as Chinese sickness.
Segregation soon became necessity
as the Hawaiian Is often careless Of
the most common laws OF hygiene. A
section OF the island OF Molokai was
selected as their place OF residence.
It's location and climate are admirably
adapted for the purpose. Always semi
tropical and so wonderfully located
that one feels that II one had 20 stay
in one place all the time no prettier
spot could be selected tongue OF
land surrounded on three sides ~ the
sea and on the fourth by almost i'm
passable cliffs two or three thousand
feet IN height. Luxuriant grass. trees
and beautiful flowers are all about.
Few Visitors
Segregation began in 1855 and since
that time thousands OF lepers have
been cared for each year. the number
growing less every year until at pres
ent there Is about 1000. Everything
necessary for the housing and cairns
/ for them is furnished free OF cost. Two
villages have been built with comfort
/ able homes and many OF the lepers
have some money OF their own. There
arr <everal churches. Y. NJ. 9. A.
S S,esn ls.7dry. A poi factory (poi
! + Sae ESuYe substitute for bread). ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-08
PAYMENT OF
ONE MONTHS SALARY

Irwin Crosse. who worked as n
salesman for the Consumers Service
Co. in the autumn OF 1920. seeks 10
collect payment for one month =
salary by q circuit court complaint
sGed Friday He asserts that the
company agreed 10 pay him a
monthly salary OF 5000 and then
refused 90 pay his wage for October
Tie seeks Judgment OF $3.50 against
the company for their failure to
pay.