davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-27

The Inexperienced Hicxman u<-,
team bounced upon the cen ira- go
rienced Woodland Mills eleven rrijo :
afternoon and cane or.t OF the rnes1e
with the count IL III ir favor for ~,
first time this seascA The fnoi 1900
was 10 10 D The Woodland xtlIc 49,
was betty 6unr1. out thcy wcre -
able 10 Withstand rhs faster xork -
the local eleven Bill Cook Cord al
three ronchdc@ns TWO Of rher, com,n~
in the first h1lf The hrst was the re~,,1t
OF long run around voodlapd,s lcSr
end. after Cook had recovered ~ he n
from his own tumble He went tbronoh
the entire team side-stepp4ne ana rrsfF
aiming to the goal line The ~e<nnd
was the result Of a series OF end run.
and the last scored IN the second hs y
was made Ina a similar manner tn rhe
firsf. Goal was kicked after the sc<,on1
touchdown Woodland was never 49,. :
the locals goal line. making only one
first down the result OF a long corc-
plefcd forward pass. The Hickmsp Ine-
men repeatedly broke through the on
posing line 10 throw the backs for los
es. The entire team showed 10 much
greater advantage than I'm any other
game OF the season.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-27

Ed Harrison 4 Co. have shipped Is
carloads OF sweet potatoes during the
past week. and are still shipping al
though the shipping season il nearinR
an end. The price now is SOC per bush
el hamper. This company has shipoetl
more sweet potatoes the past 30 DAYS
than they did in eight months last wear.
The sweet potato crop alone has
brought over $4,000 to potato growers
In the Martin vicinity Besides what
has been shipped. practically every
available storage house In the Martin
territory Is full to capacity. there being
over $4,000 bushels stored In Martin
alone.
Nearly all the growers In the Martin
vicinity have dug their potatoes The
average yield this year Is greater Der
acre than last year. although some have
poor yields The quality OF the sweets
Is exceptionally good.-Martin Prena
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-27

Susie BalIow died It
home Friday night Of hend )
the age Of IL years and -
IL survived BY her mother. q
ers and two sisters. Johnn1}
Sam. Nellie and Mary Annlo|
neral was conducted frum ~
East Hickman Sunday nftcE1
o'clock. the Rev. A. 3. Pettlo
the services. Intcrmcnt waG
the Poplar Grove cemetery
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-27

A last Fridays dispatch frou
says:
With the discovery late tod
secluded portion of the city ne
Mississippi river Of an unid
white man with n bullet I'm HE
clad only In his underclofhing4
remnants OF burnt clothing ne
Guiding what appeared to be q
a woman's apparel. aufhoriti
vcStixafinx the theory that
who Is assumed to be a m
dcrcd a woman by throwing
into the river. A revolver
bullet discharged and scrnu6
tered letters poetmarkcd No
were also found The MAI
scribcd A. about IS ycarD q
about $50 pounds. and 3 a
tall
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-27

More than leo women serve In ma
tional parliamcnts throughout the
world.
Thirty per cent OF mine run coal Is
slack. VIII your stove burn it1 Coles
Hot Blast viii. Read this ad.
The world war caused 70.ooo.o00 men
TO be mobilizcd. OF which 10000. 900
were wounded aud o.OO0.OoO killed.
.
Subscribe for The Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-27

A French scientist has taken an X
ray photograph OF human bone through
a brick wall go feet away.
Mrs. $. ID. Stembrldze returned III
day from an extended visit 70 FgdccAb.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-27

w1roman Cnapese Ne. - Order Of
- U1r1nrn OfnS noooD ~ oscond ri
|~< ~ ~. q. ~. Han WHITING
- - Hro(kogD oso eog6lally tnvit-
,21ra Annie Halo. Worthy Aatron I;
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-27

81 Unito0 Broeherhood Of Carpen-
~ ~ Joonero = America. Local
6rn Xo. 9oooL uoeeD every Wednes-
- ~voronR &c 2 - y. n 1t the City
~. =. 0haw, pEeGldenE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Pastor Aid society of the
First Christian church will meet on
Wednesday afternoon as follows:
Section one, Mrs. J. s. Miller, 1715
Anderson av. section two Mrs. Mary
Myers. 43O n. Allen St. section
three. Mrs. Guy Staples. 1141 \.
Michigan; section four. Mrs. J. c.
Titus. 1929 Lebanon ST.
Miss Rose Weiss. 20 weeks Old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs sam Weiss.
SO7 +. Harris St. has been made a
member or the Hebrew Sisters Loan
association. This association has
been operating in South Bend for
Is years and Miss Weiss IS the
youngest member ever accepted. The
organization has branches I'm vari-
out parts of the United States and
Miss Weiss is thought TO be the
youngest member in the country.
The Oak Grove school VIII give
a box social Friday evening. oct. 81.
The Clay and Harris Home Eco
Monies club will have an all-day
meeting with Mrs. John Chirhart
Edwardsburg road. Wednesday aft
ernoon. Miss Boston viii demon
strate How 20 Make a Home Dress
Form" The day viii also be the
occasion when the Willow Greek
Home Economics club will be en-
tsrtained by the Clay and Harris
club. a pot-luck dinner will be
served at noon.
The music department OF the
South Bend Woman's club will hold
its first meeting of the fall season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18

take some OF the red sumach clus-
tiers. They will look pretty in a vase
on the lady mouse teachers desk"
They surely will" barked the
doggie boys. Then they picked sew
eral Of the red clumps and ran
along TO say their lessons. The lady
mouse was much pleased with the
sumach bouquet and put it on her
desk.
And just before school was out
something happened Just as the
lady mouse was hearing Jennie
Chipmunk recite her spelling les
son. all of n sudden the door OF the
school house was pushed open and
in came the woozie Wolf. He looked
all around with his big eyes. the
Wolf did, and he shifted with his
sharp nose, the Wolf did, and he
said
Where's Uncle Wiggily?"
"Oh he-he didn't come to school
today" squeaked the lady mouse.
We'll, he'll be here-I was over
near his hollow stump bungalow
and 1 heard him say he was COM
ing TO school to see the lady mouse
teacher" crowded the Wolf. III
and then I'll nibble his ears-his
ears-burr-r-r-i"
Well. you can imagine how fright
ened the poor little mouse teacher
was, and the animal boys and girls
too! The Woozie Wolf sat on his
tail, his eyes glaring around. Final
ly Jackie whispered to Peet.e:
Il know how we can scare him
away"
HOWE" asked Peetie.
Wen sneak in the hat room with
one of the sumach drum sticks and
make a loud rub-adub-dub, The
Wolf will think the soldiers are COM
ing and he'll run away" whispered
Jackie.
"Where'n we get a drum ?" asked
Peetie.
Wen take the big water pail"
said his brother. No sooner said
than done. Soon from the hat room
doomed out a loud:
Dub! Dub! Rub-adub-dub!"
"Oh, that must be a parade Of
soldiers coming!" hOwled the Wolf.
They're after me! 1 must run!"
So he jumped out of the window
and he didn't bite any one. And
how the lady mouse and everybody
laughed when they saw Jackie and
Peetie come out with the sumach
drum stick and the big water pail
That was just the best way ever
to scare the bad chap" said Uncle
Wiggily when he came along a lit
tie later.
IF you hadn't told us about how
you used TO play drum stick with
the sumach cluster we'd never have
thought of it," laughed Jackie
But it. all happened for the best,
and if the thimble doesn't tickle the
needle in the eye with a piece Of
thread, I'll tell you next about IN
Gle Wiggily and the last grasshop-
per.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
Revelations IA Vie eYeAasaags:oiu

little indoor and outdoor sport
known, criticizing the places you
move into. 1t would be a pity not
for their chatter. If / were in your
place I'd leave things just as they
are, simply taking away the things
that belong to us. 1t looks orderly
enoughly to me, anyway"
Jim always keeps everything in
exquisite order" l said warmly, glad
to try my shaken voice upon a safe
topic like Jim's virtues.
Thank you, Mrs. Graham" Jim
returned, and I knew by his voice
that the compliment had gratfied
him.
"Is there anything especially ur-
gent about this work, Jim?" Dicky
broke in. and 1 detected a distinct
ly impatient note in HIS voice.
mo, sir. 1 can do IL just as well
tomorrow" Jim returned. Did you
want me for anything"
why, yes" Dicky uttered the
words so slowly that / suspected ne
was inventing some errand for the
man. "I-came back to do some
packing up OF drawings that had
forgotten. 1 wish you'd go down TO
the stationer's and get me about 20
sheets of stiff manila paper and two
balls Of heavy Irvine. Here" he
held out a bill
"Tn go right away" Jim return
ed. and walked out of the garage.
Dicky waited only till his footsteps
had receded out OF hearing before
bending over mo with a quizzicaI
yet tender look in his eyes, which
made me lower my own.
you anointed little idiot" he
said softly.
The words. the tone. the look.
broke down my defences. The next
minute l was in his arms. sobbinc
against his coat collar.
And all because 1 forgot that we
wouldn't be back here again" Dicky
said teasingly. yet with infinite I'M
Outstanding in his voice. Why in
thunder didn't you take me by the
ear and say-'Here. you dunder-
headed blatherskite, don't you real
lie"
iduSAtu my SODS AT the
ridiculous picture he had drawn.
We'll! I'm here. anyway" Dicky
drew a deep breath OF satisfaction.
Il turned around TO wave 10 you
and you were dropping over that en-
CINE like a weeping willow tree. Then
I came TO. and shot off the train.
suppose ALI and Eide are having
the conductor telegraph back 10
have my remains hunted up But
We should worry about them. Wen
make all the sentimental pilgrim
ages you like, kiss each other good
by in each separate room OF the
house If you want TO. and I won't
go TO the city until after you start
for the east end OF the island. Is
that better?'
"Oh. Dickyi" I breathed and he
stopped all further comment with
his lips on mine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
/. 8 OG1GtW.

Miss Helen Loehr. 2f6 ". Wayne
ST.. entertained 10 members OF the
Jane ID club at her home Friday
evening After the business session
the time was spent with needlework
and bunco.
Mrs. Z. Jane suddarth. 319 La
porte av. entertained nine members
and one visitor Of the Lincoln Liter
airy class at her home Monday after
noon
After a short business session the
program was given. a paper on the
discoveries and settlements OF Eng
lish in America was read by Mrs.
George Myler a nature study OF
the hickory tree was given by Mrs.
Fannie Copp. Current events were
in charge Of Mrs Ncrn Van Dusen.
During the social hour refresh
naents were served by the hostess.
The next meeting viii be held at the
hone OF Mrs. T. II. Jackson, at 1114
Lincoln Way West. IN two weeks.
lIrg Lemar Gillette and Mist
Emma Moore OF Goshen. Ind. are
guests OF their sister. Mrs. II. A
Fink. go & Michigan ST. They, with
Mrs. Fink's brother. Charles Moore,
and Mrs Moore Of Elkhart, Ind, are
here 10 attend the Holverscheid re-
cital this evening at the Progress
club
4 surprise party. honoring the
-f-rr-er ~ of Mira
Charles Rambo. was given at her
home en- S. Michigan ST., sunday, by
relatives and friends. A dinner was
served at II o'clock. covers being
laid for %. The afternoon was spent
socially.
DIR. Eward Howard Griggs. New
York City Will deliver a lecture en-
titled THE Poetry and Philosophy
Of Browning" on Nov. 2 at the
PROGRESS club. II is one OF a course
OF six lectures 10 be delivered by Dr.
Griggs, on successive Saturday even
mss.
The public health and sanitation
committee Of the League OF Women
voters met SATURDAY AlCL- J." dL the
home OF Mrs George Omacht, 436
y. Lafayette blvd. and continued its
study Of city ordinances regulating
health and sanitation. A letter was
received by the committee from S.
". Mendelhson Of the state health
department. who was in the city a
week ago investigating the health
situation. He stated that he would
return 10 the city within the next
two days and would address the
committee upon Local milk condi-
tons at that time. Because Of the
general interest in this work Mr..
MendeIhson's address viii be open
20 all members Of the league. A
definite date will be announced later.
c. Macarthur OF Traverse City,
Mich. an old friend Of James Whit
cUmb Riley. will be the speaker at
the regular weekly luncheon Tues
day noon of the University club, 216
s. Main 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
perS n ais

DIR. Maurice Francis Egan is in
the city, a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ID. O'Brien.
Mrs. Patrick O'Brien, of w. Wash
ingtOn av.. is visiting in Detroit.
Mrs. II. G.. Gross and daughter,
Cyrilla, and Frank Mahan. of Su
rerior, Wis, are visiting at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Barry ScanlOn. 423
y Main st. Mrs. Gross and daugh-
ter are enroute to New York, where
Miss Gross is to continue her study
OF music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Z. Miller
and DR.. and Mrs. NJ. Porter, of
Flint. Mich, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Perkins, 1859
Prairie av., and Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Clark. of the Robertson hotel, have
returned.
Mr.. Rome c. Stephenson, presi-
dent of the st. Joseph Loan and
Trust company. has returned from
Los Angeles. where he has been at
tending the national convention of
bankers.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Conrow, S43
II oItSl dN.t ItkuIntu 0unudy evening
from Lafayette. Ind. where they at
tended the Purdue-Notre Dame
football game.
Mrs Ella Ballard and Mr. and
Mrs Percy Afford. 1907 Lincoln
way w. motored to TT. Wayne. Ind.
Sunday, where Mr. Ballard has been
on a business trip.
NJ. Z. Hagey Of the Brandon
Durrell Co has just returned from
New York city.
Mrs. Title Kirschmeyer of the
Brandon Durrell Co. returned today
from a buying trip in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Neff. 12S :.
Scott st, are spending j two weeks
respite at French Licks Springs. Ind.
Mas. Neff, who had charge Gf the To-
cal tree memorial campaign in the
interests of the st. Joseph County
instrumental f. it's success. is rest
ing from the effects of the arduous
campaign.
Mrs. O. Sonburg and daughters Of
Lacrosse, Ind. spent the weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Kruger, 1888 w. Washington av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
Tomorr0vv's
HOROSCOPE
By Genevieve Kembls


" I'D y ESDA1. OCl. ID.
The stellar motions for this day
point to events Of Importance and
unusual interest There is a posi-
bility of an unexpected advantage
arising which may prove to be radi-
cal in its final outcome. However.
it may be wise TO defer decisions on
important issues and 70 postpone
anything in the nature Of new en-
terprise Of fresh ventures. 1t may
be wiser TO adhere 10 old and stead
fast conditions and friends, acting
cOnservatively where cnange is Of
fered. Social and domestic affairs
are we'll aspected.
Those whose birthday it is have
the possibility Of radical change OF
an unexpected nature, but may we'll
go slowly and weigh opportunities
carefully. With attention to affairs
and conservative actor the prospect
is good A child born on this day
shoull be gentle, popular, talented
studious industrious and should
succeed and rise in life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18

at the club rooms at o'clock this
afternoon.
The Jolly - Birthday club mem
bers have postponed the meeting
scheduled fer Wednesday until Oct.
26.
The wor1an's Home Missionary
society OF the First n. z. church
will meet Tuesday afternoon IN the
Friendship room OF the church at
1870 O'Clock. Meetings Of this So
ciety. as well az all other womenie
societies OF the church. will be held
on Tuesday afternoons hereafter in
stead Of Thursdays. The meeting viii
se in the nature OF a rally day
service. with Mrs. r. r.. Stretch act
ing as leader. Assisting her Will be
Mrs. r O. Cotton. Mrs. John Dea-
con. Mrs. +. +. Eastman, Mrs
Adolph Ivan, Mrs. a. W. Lee, Mrs
Dan Pyle, Mrs. c. J. Slower and Mrs.
J. W Rittinger. There will be a
barrel tax to purchase groceries,
which Will be sent TO the Gary set
Element house.
These who VIII appear on the pro-
gram 10 Bt given utonls oAhNA tAC'Ai
at the Progress club rooms by the
Mothers department Of the club are
II. G. Colson. who Will speak on
Religious Training in Schools"
Mrs. l.. II. Writ, who will give a vo-
cal number. and Mrs. j. :. Nuner,
who viii have charge OF the kinder
garten classes of the school. The
program will begin at 3 o'clock.
The Colfax W. 9. T. T., will meet
Wednesday with Mrs. r. w. Staples.
424 w. Madison st. The report Of
the state convention will be given.
The Plymouth club will hold an
all day meeting Thursday at the
home OF Mrs. w. II. Young, Park
av.. Mishawaka.
The Volunteer class Of the Confer
ence Memorial u. b hurch will meet
at the home OF Mrs. oscar Maxey,
1921 Z. Donald ST. Tuesday evening
for their monthly business meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
UNCLE WIGGILY
The Story of the Drum Stick
10
By HOWARD r. CARS

By HOWARD r. CARS

When Uncle wiggiIy was hopping
through the woods one morning,
rustling under his paws the dried
leaves that had fallen from the trees,
the bunny rabbit gentleman heard
voices talking behind some bushes.
This is the time I must look out"
thought the bunny RABBIT gentleman
TO himself. Il am a long way from
Nurse Jane and my hollow stump
bungalow, and this may be the
Woozie Wolf or the Fuzzy Fox.
had better take look before I do
much skipping around"
Just then a voice said:
Well, we can't find any, so that's
all there is to it. Come on"
Il wonder what it is they can't
find?" thought the bunny TO him
self. Il hope it isn't my ears they
are looking for"
He looked over the top Of some
sassafras bushes. but instead OF see
ing the Fuzzy Fox or the Woozie
Wolf, as he feared, he caught a
glimpse of Packie and Petite Bow
Wow, the puppy dog boys.
"Oh, hello. Uncle Wiggily." joy
fully barked Jackie as he saw the
bunpy's whiskers.
Hello" answered Mr.. LOngears,
twinkling his pink nose What are
you looking for?'
We're looking for flowers to take
20 the lady mouse teacher in the
hollow stump school" answered Pee
e IL se- .-Txr
that not a blossom can we find in
all the woods"
Come with me and I will show
you something nice 10 take to the
lady mouse" spoke the bunny.
They are flowers of a sort"
Uncle Wiggily led the puppy dogs
to the edge of the wood. and there.
growing on a bush, were some red
clumps, of a beautiful color.
ooh - howers!" barked Jackie,
waggiug his tail in JOY.
Wen take them to the lady
mouse!" whined his brother. What
kind are they, Uncle Wiggily?"
"Sumach," answered the bunny.
Those red clusters are a sort Of
mixture Of flowers and seeds togeth-
er. The sumach, in the fall. turns
red and I often take clumps Of them
TO Nurse Jane as a bouquet When
was a boy 1 used to take the long
stemmed clusters of sumach and
play they were drum sticks"
This sumach does look like a
drum stick" said Jackie, picking a
cluster and waving it over his head.
IF we had a bass drum now, Pee
! tie, we could make a noise like a
parade of soldiers coming
That's right" parked Peetie.
"Of course. these sumach drum
sticks are too big for small snare
/ drums, but they're just right for a
I bass drum. I wish l had one!"
Maybe you'll get a drum for
/ Christmas" laughed Uncle Wig
I gily. Il don't believe the lady mouse
teacher would care for you to have
drum now TO take to school. But
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
-::o::-

Needless of the fact that my foot
was still pressed upon the starting
pedal of the car to the detriment of
my engine, stared at Dicky's hurry
ing figure through -brimmed
eyes. What had happened to make
him change his mind at the last in
slant and leap from the train bound
cityward?
dreaded infinitely this unexpect-
ed return. for with the assurance
that he had gone upon the train
with no recognition OF the senti-
mental value 1 had attached to this
day-the last in our home-I had
given way to my feelings. and
could not bear that he should see
nv emotion.
l was dabbling at my eyes furtive-
" with my handkerchief when
Dtcky sprang into the car, and lean
ing past me. turned off my switch
key.
You'll ruin your engine If you
keep on like that" he said imper-
sonally, with no apparent notice of
my confusion or my reddeRed eyes.
Now. IL you'll unglue your foot
from that starting pedal and start
over again properly. suppose we get
out Of here"
1 obeyed him silently. I would
have choked If I had attempted 10
speak, and besides there was some
thing tense in Dicky's manner,
something which I could not under
stand. We sped down the road with
neither of us speaking. and rolled
into our own driveway, still silent.
Mrs. Durkee. Leila. Lillian and
Marion were on he lawn near our
veranda, and when the car stopped
Mrs. Durkee was volubly interroga-
tive.
why. Dlcky-blrd! Whatever in
the world" she exclaimed Il
thought you were in such a hurry
TO get that train"
80 did l." he returned a BIT grim
~. but just as I got on I remem-
bered that l had forgotten some
thing most important"
Can you make the next train -
Leila inquired. palably the perfume
tory inquiry so often made when
one cares no whit for the answer.
"Shan't try" Dicky rejoined short
~. Come on. Madge, run the car
into the garage"
I opened my lips 70 say that 7 had
intended leaving the car in the
driveway. for Lillian and I purposed
starting on our journey within the
hour. but there was something in
Dicky's voice which made me close
them again. and / accordingly
guided the car into the twilight
like gloom OF the garage. An i'm
patient exclamation from Dicky
made me aware or shadowy figure
in the background. a figure which, as
stopped the car. resolved itself into
! Jim.
Il was just packing up the tools. &"
he explained. and putting the place
In order, so the people who are COM
ing in won't have the chance 10 say
| anything"
They'll say things anyway, Jim,
| Dicl<y responded. That's the bes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By Annie Laurie

Dear ADyie Laurie;
am a girl II years old, and
have been out with lots Of nice boys.
but they never ask me out the sec
Ond time.
am neat in appearance. and not
bad-looking.
I hope YOU viii be able 70 advise
me what 10 do in order 20 appeal TO
these young men. WORRIED.
WORRIED: You cannot force any
ones friendship. my dear. Is It
possible that you are a wee bitvain?
Thin k a little less about the things
which interest you, and when you
are in the company Of young per
sons talk about the things you know
interest them, end see If that won't
help.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
Set Dates For Trials of
Alleged Liquor Offenders

The cases against George Les
zczynski, HOS Prairie av.. and Steve
Szarka. S23 W. Indiana av.. arrest
ed on charges OF unlawful possession
OF liquor and receiving liquor. by
Detective Brumfield and detail as
the result of raids made on their
homes Saturday. were set for Oct.
p and Oct. %. respectively in Judge
Omacht's court Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18

Miss Helen Loehr. 2fs ". Wayne
ST.. entertained 10 members Of the
Jane d club az her home Friday
evening. After the business session
the time was spent with needlework
and bunco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18

Diamonds. Watches and Jewelry,
20 per cent discount all this month.
l04 y. Michigan St, over street car
station and Kable's restaurant, sec
ond floor. JOHN HARRIS.
-Adv.-321-1S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18

Success Is a thing that some are
content 10 envy in Others-and some
achieve for themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18

The avarice OF the miser may be
termed the grand sepulchre OF all
his other passions.