davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-04
Remember,
away back, when

The teachers in the Madison street
school IN 1853 were; r. n. Clark,
principals Miss n, r. Cameron Mrs.
a. r. Jennison, Miss n. Bliss Miss
Tenny and Miss Flynn The teach
ers IN the branch schools were; Cen
ter Ottawa, Miss Bailey: east Of Fox
river. Miss Hui; north Of feeder, Mrs.
Burns; west Of ravlnc, ". r. Mrlltgan
ond Miss Whitmore; South Ottawa, c.
n. Delhi and Miss Dewey
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-04
BLAWST THE LUCK

Irancis Ouimct in Europe now.
The golf champ Is writing for the
press as side line
Note" Ouimot" is pronounced We
met
4 fast British Golfer named Moore
Took to tn" links and yelled Fore
But his opponent, SO wise,
Gave the Brlains surprise
They said Where have Ouimet
Ouimct betorc?'
Now that Saturday is here We wish
that Memorial day would not have
Happened. We're a day shy.
Food for Pugilists.
Correspondent intrigued hy "stpwed
uppercutS" on bill of fare SAYS he
ordered some. The dish turned out
to be stcwed aprjcots Boston Tran
script.
We hate to be called down except
for breakfast.
Does Mr. Edison know any other
funny ones?
Il 2ga. C. W. w
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-04
~
Grain.

Chicago market report furnished bl
!" ", kirby manager S,muns, Ia,
\ Go, Room 81 Mooney Butldins
Phone 20.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-04

Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Methodist.
Services in morning 1T 1900. sun,
day school at ~.
Christian Science.
Services at II in the hall over
kroehnke's jewolry store; Sunday
school ut 10 m midweek services
at 80 p. m "Wednesday.
Catholic.
Mass at g a. m. in St Joscph's
church on Main street. and at IN a.
m. in St. Marys church in Grand
Rapids
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-04
CHURCHES.


Church school opens at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m. Su,.
Jet Speculative Christianity Jun.
for y p. c. L. AT 800 y. m Senior
:. T.. c. 4. at 80 y. m
First Congregational.
Church school at 10 a M. Preach
i'm ..rr,icy al u a. m. Theme. The
1roubIius ui the Waters. OF Lies
Recurring Oppurtuuities
Trinity Lutheran.
Services will be held at $50 a. N.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-04

Nor James Whttcomb Rueys Knee
Deep IN June"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-04

C. W w
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23

Mrs. c. j. Stohmholz Of the recent
missionary convention held at Cam
den, Ind. Each member agreed to
secure one new member before the
September meeting and plans were
made for a picnic which will include
husbands and members to be held at
Pottawatomie park, Aug. II.
Mrs. Otto Schermann, 429 Har-
rison av.. entertained eight guests at
luncheon at the Robertson tea room
today the guests being members Of
a luncheon club.
Honoring Miss Margaret Addison.
one of this months brides. an alum
mum shower was given Thursday
evening, by Misses Dorothy Harris
and Mary Boram at the home of
Miss Harris. 1923 Woodward av.
A color scheme of pink and green
was carried out in the decoration
the home. a profusion of garden
flowers being used. Games and
contests were the diversions, the
favors in a music contest being
awarded Miss Addison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23

Susie. but Uncle WlgsEy whLsper,dI
o. her % be quiet
Il don't care what IL isn't I'm 60
ing 70 eat t. for what il is." howIed
the Baboon. and he took lar-e
mouthful Of Sammies sour grass.
And then
Wow Wun. Club. Ger-zurkf
on. lemons. oh. ztnesa-. on. r-u-
barb." howIed the had chap. and
away he ran. for his mouth was so
puckered mp by the sour grass that
ne couldn't have nibbIed the point
of a lead pencil
''Your sour grass saved ms. sam
mic" laughed Susie. As. indeed
had. And SO everything came cut
all richt. Vow. If the milk bottle
doesn't try 20 climb the lamp post
and tickle the June bug with the
feather buster I'll tell YOU next aboua
Uncle WiCrily and the snal.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23

nibble. Let's see. whose shall take
first p"
If you wouldn't mind. said Uncle
Wisgly, "nibbIe mine first" For he
thought II the Bah did this there
would be a chance for Sammie and
Susie 10 hop away.
NO, nibble my ears first offered
Susie bravely She Thought Uncle
WisEily and Sammie might get
away.
TIL let you nEbble my ears first. &"
offered Sammie, who didn't want his
sister or uncle 70 be hurt.
Hum said the Baboon. there
is something queer hcrc-a trap
maybe! You all want 20 be the first
TO have your ears nibbled Ha.
know what I'll doW he said. as he
saw the green stun in Sammie's
paws. "Tu eat some Of that lettuce
first and then III see whose ears III
nibble."
THAT green stuff isn't" began
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
PePS On ais

Mrs. George Cutter, Park av., has
returned from a visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Henry Foster, Miss Florence
Foster, Mrs. F. NJ. Baker and the
Misses Grace and Ruth Baker, of
this city. returned Friday evening
from Eagle lake, where they have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Pfeiffer.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. John and son
and George Buck, of South Bend,
and the Misses Mabel and Nadine
Dewitt, of Indianapolis, are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Granger at
their cottage at Gull lake.
z. E. Mangold left Friday for
Irons. Mich, to join 4. Jones, Jr., on
a weeks fishing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gill and
father, F. j. Saltzgaber, 3O5 T..
Dayton St, had as their guests
Wednesday. Mr.. Saltzgaber's brother,
Gaylord NJ. Saltzgaber. formerly
federal commissioner of pensions at
Washington, ID. c.; Mrs. Gaylord
Saltzgaber, his sister, Mrs. Sophro-
MIA Cohen, and a niece, Mrs. Henry
Blachelz, all OF Van Vert, o. The
party made the trip TO South Bend
by motor. returning to Van Vert on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Nc
Henry, SIS W. Wayne St, left Thurs
day 70 occupy their cottage on Lit
tie Traverse Bay, Mich. They viii
be Joined by Mrs Joseph de Lorenzi,
jr., and children the first of the
week
Miss Sarah l. Kirby, who has
been in Bermuda since April, will
sail for home on Tuesday and will
so directly to her camp in the Ad-
irondacks for the remainder Of the
summer
Mrs. J. c. Fox. 116 n. Notre Dame
ST. has as her guest her sister. Mrs.
Nap Vincent Of Hollywood. Calf.
Mr. and Mrs William +. Krumm.
SIS Ashland av.. will spend the
weekend in Detroit Mich, as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Flint
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Gusta bson,
daughter, Lois, Miss Anne Gustaf-
son and Carl Holmstrand. of South
Bend and the Misses Jennie and
Carolyn OFT Of Chicago who have
been spending the week at Diamond
lake, have returned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By ANNIE LAURIE

wrong and if I had said or done
anything out of the way. He said
NO" and he was not angry at all.
But / cannot help thinking he
does not feel right toward me for
some reason. His looks and ac-
tions showed it that evening. I've
noticed lately that he is paying
too much attention to another girl
for an engaged man.
am not of a jealous nature,
and I know jealousy causes much
unhappiness, but don't think
this is right for him TO do wnen
he is engaged TO be married TO me.
1 expect you will say. Forget
this young man" But that will
be most dreadfully hard 10 do. as
I love him dearly I went with
other young men before going
with him, but never enjoyed
their company one bit. Please ad-
wise me what TO do.
WORRIED BLUE-EYED ELLEN.
WORRIED BLUE EYED Ell
LEM believe the best think To-
YOU TO do is to go in your usua
manner and try 10 forget the un
pleasant impressions Of the evening
YOU mention. 1t may be that yol
imagined much that hurt you. anC
even now are sorry. Be sweet anC
sympathetic and unselfish. anC
make yourself so attractive to you
hance that he will not have room II
his heart for even a thought Of an,
other girl. But-when are you Il
be married?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23

mer Mcdonald. Lincoln way W,
Aug. IS.
The regular monthly m citing %
/ the Eka Chime club was held
/ Thursday evening at the home Of
! Miss CordeIia Tucker. 1901 r. wash
ington av. The evening was spent
| in playing Bunco, the favor beinc
awarded Miss Marie Bruckschlegl.
I Plans were made for a house party
/ 20 be held at Culver, Ind, Aug l3.
The Plymouth club. which IS COM
/ posed entirely Of members born in
| Plymouth, Ind, held a picnic Thurs
day evening at Tottawatomie park
with IS guests present. Dinner was
/ served at $3.50 o'clock and the even
ing was spent with games and con-
| tests. The next meeting Of the club
will take place Sept Is, the Ilace TO
be announced later
Mrs. William i. Krumm, S25 Ash
land av., entertained 80 children Fri
day afternoon at a party at Potta-
watomie park for her little son and
daughter. John and Lois Krumm.
Games occupied the afternoon, re-
freshments were served and each
child received a balloon as a guest
favor.
Eleven members Of the Victory
club spent the day Thursday at St.
/ Joseph Mich A picnic luncheon
was enjoyed at noon. The next reg
ular meeting Of the club viii be
/ held Aug 4 at the home of Mrs.
I J. r. Witemyre. sos W. Lasaue Nv.
Miss Sigme Forslund 2019 Catal-
pa av., honored Miss Anna Gustaf-
son. a bride Of tais month. with a
| miscellaneous shower Thursday
/ evening. The home was made at
tractive with garden flowers and
/ dainty refreshments were served the
I p guests, among them being Miss
I Carolyn OFT and Mrs. He. Johnson.
1 Of Chicago, and Mrs. Earl BOwerby,
of Ladysmith, Wis.
WI ~ AldA y Dbl 4lEot AN@W ~ uUnA-
son st. entertained So members of
! the music department Of the South
Bend Woman's club Thursday after
noon at bridge Mrs. Lloyd Beyrer
and Mrs John Cotter securing the
favors. Mrs. George Thurn and Mrs.
Walter Fegan presided at the tea
table which was made attractive
with garden flowers
Announcement is made of the
marriage Of Miss Ruth KanE,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert NJ.
Kann, 525 Lincoln way r. and
Carl HelQuist, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
A. Z. Helquist, 327 S. Eddy St which
took place on Monday, July is, at
the Methodist parsonage at Flint,
Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. Helquist viii
reside at Flint.
The Woman's Missionary society
Of the Holy Trinity English Lutheran
church met Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Alvin Hagey. 713 y.
Gushing st. A report was given by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23

Sammie. Sheep sorrel is sour grass,
and there is another and stronger
kind called horse sorrel."
VIII IL hurt him?" asked Susie.
NO, II only Fuckers up his mouth
and lips as IL he had eaten a lemon, -
Uncle WigCily answered. "A little
sheep sorrel IS all right, Sammie,
but don't eat too much"
T won't. any more" Sammie
promised. "In just pull a little 10
take home TO mother. Maybe she
can use the sour juice of it in lem
onade instead Of oranges"
Yes, I think she can Uncle
Wiggily said. and he watched while
Sammie pulled a paw full OF the
sour grass. The three rabbit friends
were just going to hop 10 the lolly-
pop store when, ar Of a sudden, out
Of the bushes sprang the bad old
Blue NOsed Baboon.
"Oh. what a fine day" cried the
Baboon. Three sets Of ears 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23

1 made my fingers fly over my
dressing. Fortunately, 1 had put on
in the morning everything 1 meant
10 wear for my journey, except my
blouse and suit. So only needed q
few last touches to be ready.
Then l crammed into my bag the
few last articles, closed and locked
it, set both it and the suit case ready
to hand near my fathers door, and
then, cloaked and hated, went over
to the living room where Junior was
playing. / snatched him up, and pre-
vented myself just in time from hug
ging him convulsively-a proceeding
which no doubt would have frighten-
ed him into tears. had had no time
10 think before, that l would be sep
arated from my little lad for a
month at least, and a poignant an
guish seized me.
Suppose something should happen
to him while / was gone! Could
ever forgive myself for leaving him.
no matter what the necessity? With
the frantic, unreasoning terror
which 1 think most young mothers
experience when they are compelled
TO leave small children for a jour
ney, l rut him down, reached my
hand to my hat to take it off and
resign myself to Dicky's dictum.
Il thought So"
My mother-in-law's voice crisp
and incisive, came to me from the
doorway. I wheeled, to see her face
set in scornful lines.
Don't tell me you're going to do
the baby act as well as Richard. ~
she said. 81 was afraid when you
thought about Richard Second, you'd
get cold feet. But let me ask you
something. Which is going to be the
best thing for your baby, for you to
stay down here when you know he
is getting the best care possible, and
let his future home be left to
chance, or for you TO go north and
prepare a decent place for him to
live in this next year,"
Her common sense steadied me. I
knew she was speaking only the
most patent truth. 1 took down my
hands from my hat and swept my
baby into my arms again, trying
hard to keep the tears back.
II know you are right, mother" I
said. "but II is terribly hard, and
L-I-am-so frightened"
Don't I know that?' she rejoin-
ed. You'd be a pretty poor shakes
OF a mother if you could go oft,
light-hearted. But, my dear girl,
don't you know tht I'll guard Rich
ard Second with my life till you see
him again. and 50 will your father
Nothing can possibly happen TO him.
And. besides, it isn't as If you were
taking this journey for your own
pleasure or profit. I would be the
inst TO stop you If you were. But it's
really all for him, and it's your duty
to go"
Her own face was working with
earnestneSs. With a sudden realiza-
ton Of the sterling worth that was
hers underneath her grimness,
stood up. with Junior in my arms.
and included her in the embrace.
"Tll be sensible, mother" I said,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
$ tu.

The regular dinner-dance at the
Chafn-of-I.akes Country club last
evening was well attended, several
dinner parties being given. The
larFst party was that OF Mr.. and
Mrs Miles O'Brien. who had reser-
vations for AZ. mostly members Of
the younger set, who were invited 20
meet Miss Helen O'Conner. Of Los
Angeles and Mrs. II. p. Washington,
OF Boston, Mass. the house guests
II Dir. and Mrs. O'Brien. The guests
were seated at one long table made
beautiful with garden flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. f. IL. wellington had
party OF IS. honoring their nieces,
tho Misses Marjorie and Dorothy
Rogan. o. Detroit. and AIiss Eliza
beth Holmes. also OF Detroit. who Is
the house guest or Mr. and Mrs. ]. b.
l}c.shaw. old fashioned garden
flowers formed the attractive deco
ration for the table.
Among the smaller parties were
those OF r. r.. Stephenson, with a
uarty az seven, and c. c. Shafer,
with q party OF six
Twelve members Of the Waneta
Sewing circle were entertained at
the home OF Mrs. Ollie Jeffries, 1911
=. Calvert ST.. Friday afternoon
During the business session plans
were formulated for a card party 20
be given Tuesday afternoon I'm the
w o. 81. hall. The remainder Of
the afternoon was spent socially with
contests. the favOrs in the latter
going 90 Mrs. Dora Carson. Mrs.
Dora Dugdale. Mrs. r. Smith and
Mrg Maggie Faulkner. Two visitors
were present Mrs. Emma Stevenson,
Of ST. Johns. Wash, and Mrs. Paul
inc Deitz. Mrs. Dora Carson. 1915
s. Main ST.. viii entertain the club on
the afternoon of Aug s.
4 delightful picnic dinner, at
which members Of the Worth While
circle OF the First NJ. f. church and
their families were present, was
given Friday evening at $40 o'clock
M Pottawatomie park. The time
vas spent socially.
The day students Of the Thomas
Commercial school enjoyed an out
ing at the summer home of Mr.. and
AIRS. =. r. Thomas at Bertrand.
Friday evening. The trip was made
by motor and n picnic supper was
served at 6 o'clock.
The J. W S. class of the Zion
Evangelical Sunday school went TO
Eagle Point Thursday, where they
held an all-day picnic. The party
was chaperoned by Miss Marie
Nisch. teacher of the class.
Ten members OF the Triple Four
club enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs.
Hugo German, 527 Cleveland av.,
Thursday evening. The time was
spent in sewing. and light refresh
ments were served during the even
ing The next meeting of the club
will be held at the home of Mrs. FL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
UNCLE WIGGILY
The Story of the South Grapes
By HOWARD r. CARS
By HOWARD r. CARS

"Oh. Uncle Wiggily! Come here.
quick! quick"
1t was the voice OF Susie Littletajl
calling. and when the bunny rabbit
gentleman heard it, as he sat on the
stoop of his hollow stump bungalow
one day, he made haste TO jump
down. leaping right over the rail-
ing.
what Is It. Susie? What's the
matter?" cried Mr.. Longears. as he
saw his little niece jumping up and
down in the grass.
"Oh, it's Sammie. that funny
brother of NINE" Susie answered.
He and I were going to the store
for mother, but he hoped off the
path, and now he's down in that
clunlp Of grass And he's making
the funniest faces,"
Making funny facesl What's he
wanted to know. as he playing
some game?'
81 don't think So" Susie replied.
but you never can tell what SAM
ME - doing! Please come and see
w hats the matter. Uncle Wiggily.
There he is. and he's-Oh, look at
him."
The bunny gentleman looked.
There was Sammie, in a field not far
from the hollow stump bungalow,
AMI, surely enough, the rabbit boy
was making the queerest faces! I
wish you could have seen him.
No, on second though, perhaps it
is just as we'll you didn't. For he
made such funny crooked. one-sided
and lop-sided faces that you would
haze walked upside down if you had
seen him
What game are you playing,
Sammie ?" asked Uncle Wigglly.
mo game at ALL" answered the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
Revelations oPAWife sqoA APE55

! "and-God bless you for all you've
me- Here Juniod, build a house for
mother"
kissed him lingeringly, but
knowing that l must not arouse any
baby worry as to my absence, put
him down on the floor and arranged
his blocks for him. In another min
ute he was happily engaged in
/ what he CroOned to himself as a
"booful big house for mama" With
a last longing look toward him l fol-
/ lowed my mOther-in-law out Of the
room, shutting the door after US
that he might not get out into the
colder hall.
The taxi will be right over" my
mother-in-law said briskIy, wisely
pretending not to see the tears which
L couldn't wholly keep down. 80
I'll help you over with those. told
Mandy to have an eye to Aichard
Second though III only be gone 4
minute"
IF father comes back before the
taxi arrives have him come over to
Mrs. Lukens," l said, as 1 took up
the suitcase. But if he is too late
for that, Will you explain to him why
l left without seeing him."
"Of course" she returned, land
he'll understand it all right. He's got
a lot of sense, your father has. Do
you want me TO tell him what sta
ton you're going from? No" hast
lily correcting herself. Il don't want
to know it. I won't have to tell any
lie to Richard when he asks me
about it,"
LAS 1 don't know myself yet"
said, smiling involuntarily at her
method Of whipping his Satanic Ma
jesty around a stump, Il can't very
well tell any one. But one thing is
certain, I'm not going very far with
this first taxi driver. Dicky will be
sure TO try TO find me. and 1 don't
care TO be found until I'm safely
aboard that train"
We had reached Mrs. Luken's
porch by this time, and my moth
er-in-law set the suitcase down.
I'll be getting back 10 Richard
Second" she said with grandmoth-
erly uneasiness. Goodbye, my dear.
And if I have any chance Of chang
ing Richards mind I'll have him get
that train. But I haven't any hopes
OF it,"
Neither have T." was my sincere
answer, as I kissed her goodbye.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
Oh vinegar! On rHubdr
boWled the bad chap

rabbit boy. and even his voice was
all crooked and twisted like the fig
ure eight.
Something's the matter, I'm
surei" said Susie.
Yes" answered Sammie, some
thing is. 1 ate some of that clover
grass over Their, bUt-Oh dear!"
And Sammie had 10 stop talking
while he made another funny face.
Il ate some of that" he went on.
after a bit, but it puckered me all
up. That clover must be full Of
lemon juice, Uncle Wiggily!"
The bunny gentleman looked
where Sammie had nibbled.
That isn't clover, though it looks
a little like it," said Mr.. Longears.
You have been eating sheep sorrel,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
Tom orrOW'S
HOROSCOPE
By GeneVieUs Kembls
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,
JULY 24-25,

Sundays astrological chart is a
rather battling one, according to the
contending forces in operation.
While the social figures are upper
most, there is a definite threat Of
money vanishing "like dew before
the sum-" owing to Unforeseen ex-
penditures. "Forewarned Is fore
armed"
Those whose birthday It is should
be careful TO husband their re-
sources and be prepared for unfore-
seen expenditure A child born on
this day may be disposed to be reck-
less and extravagant with its hard
earned money unless trained in
thrift
Mondays horoscope is an import
ant one for those in employment.
Those who are eminently qualified
may push for promotion or increase
of salary, but others are under a
rule OF the planets that calls for dis
erection and caution in order 10 avoid
appointments. Speculation a d
risk OF all natures should be avoided
especially the risk Of physical harm.
Lend no money, say the stars.
Those whose birthday IL is may
succeed best If they remain in en-
pioyment. The stars advise to avoid
danger Of accident. With care all
should be we'll A child born on this
day may achieve it's best success in
the employment Of others, otherwise
1t may waste its fortune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
SUNSTROKE KILLS
HOOSIER WOMAN

KOKOMO. Ind. July 22.-Mrs.
Rose Edison, 81 years old, wife Of n
prominent farmer, died at a local
hospital Thursday as the result Of q
sunstroke received a week ago last
Sunday while attending the funeral
of James y. Almond Golladay.
Howard county's first soldier 70 die
in the world wax. II was the first
heat fatality in the county this yea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am "a girl of II. and am en-
gaged TO young man Of so. He
says he loves me very much. Do
you think this is true He goes TO
dances with. other girls.
] wish You would advise me
whether 10 marry him or not.
GRAY EYES.
GRAY EYES. If ne truly cares
for you, my dear. ne Will have no
desire 90 take other girls to dances.
Why not let time solve your prob
lem for YOU? II ne persists in be-
ing attentive TO others while engag-
ed 90 YOU that viii show YOU that
be is not to be depended upon. And
surely YOU wouldn't be happy if YOU
were to marry man OF hat calibre.
Think IL over. dear. and don't as
sumo the responsibilities of marriage
unless YOU are sure of your love for
him and his love for YOU.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
I am girl 81 years of age, and
have been keeping company with
a young man of 81 for over two
years. We became engaged about
a year ago. During our engage
ment We had a little misunder-
standing. with the result that we
quit going together for few
weeks. But we both got together
and reasoned with one another.
and We have been keeping COM
pany together ever since.
We have been quite happy. One
evening. not long ago. at party.
he did not seem the same as he
usually does He left the impress
sion ON my mind that ne did not
care any longer whether ne kept
company with me or no.. although
be really did not come right out
and say so. I asked him what was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Alexander Rayski, South Bend,
and Cecilia Pitula. South Bend.
Frank V. Pier. New Carlisle. and
Elsie y. Smith. New Carlisle
Antoni Stachowiak. South Bend
and Jadwiga Prentkowski, South
Bend.
Steve Prokay, South Bend and
Anna Varga, South Bend