davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
STATE HISTORY.

The Indians we're not entirely
without a humane side. There is
iii instance recorded in histor Of
= woman being taken prisoner on
this date in 1888. She was told by
a brave that fl had been decided To
barn her at the stake but that he
would effect rescue. H. made Ter
a par OF moccasons and told Epr
while absent from the village IN
firewo0d to 90 TO the river some dir
tMce away aud that he would fol-
low her. When they reached tue
stream he had her enter IL and then
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
TWO SINNERS

TWO SINNERS
Deputy Ea.lei states N6rsas,
Howard Adams returned - Fstr
mont from near Noorsnsld. TWO ar.
tests were made az Moerede)d by the
officer. George Critics and H. b.
Muers, both charged with selling
moonshlne whiskey were taken into
custody, The Two men were taken
before United States Commissioner
Davis at keyser and held for the
aailon or the next term OF federal
eoart. Both men furnished bond
critics had previously been caught
With a wagon load Of moonehne in
The mountains near Mooreneld. but
uad escaped after the officers had
seized his team and the whIskev
Both men are charged with operat
ing moonshine stills and it Is claim
al that both have handled large
amounts Of moonshine previous to
their capture
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

The Cltizeus Band at Sutton has
been reorsanized
Marriage is on the slump, accord
ing to Rev. l.. f. Leslie. Of Hunt.
ington, known as the marrying par
son.
Dairy business is on the boom at
ST. Mary's,
The first community conference
for eolored people ever held in West
virginia took place at Elkhorn, in
Mcdowell county.
The Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, at Fairmont, which has had
a long controversy regarding the To-
cation of its proposed new 100000
church, has at length disposed of
the property purchased on Locust
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
ODDS AND ENDS OF NEWS TAKEN
FROM ALL POINTS OF w. VIRGINIA

Judge Ben & Lindsay. of Den.
Yer. was to have spoken at Salem
this week. as feature OF the "
ceum course, but being unable TO
come. Judge Marcus A. kavanaugh.
OF the superior Court of Chicago.
substituted.
The Redwood Cooperative Asso.
citation, which has a grocery store
at fleetwood seems to be prospecting
for the company has Just bought a
lot for $4,000 and will build.
Miss Mae Hudnall. who was elect
cd city clerk OF weston, has resign.
ed and William Sheets has been
appointed to the position in hei
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
MANY PEOPLE INVITE
APPENDICITIS ATTACK

tUtendicitis is often due 70 iufec
ou from old, retained waste mat
'ei Even though bowels move daily.
oalsons may accumulate in the sys
an for months The intestinal anti
pic Adler,i.ka acts on BOTH
pper and lower bowel removing
A'd foul. decaying matter which
gnt start infection. EXCELLENT
gas on the stomach or chronic
st.pation. Adler-iha removes mat
er winch you never thought was in
&8Hr system. ONF stnaie dose will
HprIse you. Worthings drug
store II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
WlLLlAMsPoRT JUSTICE.

The burgess and commissioners
have appointed John T. Tiee, police
justice at Williamsport, Md, sue
ceeding David NJ. Tire, resigned.
William H. Sharer was appointed
policeman and Adam Hawbaker
town electrician and collector "a
electric light receipts
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

stead.
The West Virginia section of the
American College of Surgeons will
meet al Wheeling April 1919
To preserve a film record Of the
Golden Rule tour of the Pittsburgh
Chamber Of Commerce movies" will
he taken at both Huntington and
tlarksburg and possibly at other
West Virginia points.
The West Virginia legislature,
both senators and members of the
house, will be invited to Huntington
next Saturday and Sunday by the
Huntington Chamber of Commerce.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
SPECIAL RANGE OF
'1TMMER VOTI IS
47c

Think of the patterns you have liked best
in this seasons background voiles = so
much in vogue-and you will have some
idea of what you will find in great variety
in this sale The material is of the sheer
quality that gives the dainty freshness so
much to be desired in your Summer frocks
for city, shore or country. And at this
price you can buy your entire dress length
for very nominal amount.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

brooks of Canton Crepe-that new and very
L popular fabric for Spring; Frocks of Geor-
gette, finer Tricotines and richest Tafetas, are
to be had in this large assortment specially I'M
der-priced this week There's beauty in every
inch of these garnents-there' quality plen-
ty as one naturally expects in personally Sc
ected Frocks for great care and attention to
details were brought to bear in the selection of
these dainty Partisan and domestic creations
embodying the very latest in adornments.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

w E HAVE rarely displayed such wide
w variety of Frocks in these greatly sought
for materials. Every model is in the most adj
vanced style ard color-Many of the Betty
Wales" models are included, by the way; and
finally there's not woman in this community
but would agree to the wisdom of buying these
Frocks at the decided savings afforded during
this sale.
A display shown in the window at $39.75--all
sizes, of course
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

avenue and VIII build at Fairmont
avenue and Third street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

Start a Journal want ad working
for you.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
ECONOMY
SPECIALS

offering domestics
and household nec-
essities at excellent
savings.
Unbleached Muslin
Sc yd.
Bleached Muslin
15c yd.
Best Unbleached
14c yd.
zen Crash Toweling
l9c yd
Fine Sheets
S1.39
lalnmed Napkins
97c d0z.
Table Damask
Soc yd.
Dress Ginghams
15c yd.
Cretonnes
at 25c and 39c
odd Curtains
y Price
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
that seems part Of
Springtime itself.

So fresh and crisp and
dainty-these newest
conceits in NeckWear!
Sheer bits of organ
die, soft chiffons,
laces and much art
all combine to satisfy
Woman's love of the
beautiful, the eXquis-
lite, the new!
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
CONTINUED
THE APRIL SALE OF
WOOL DRESS GOODS

Juliard Plaids Skirting Paids, French and
Storm Serges, Velour Checks, all-wool Jersey
and Tricotines at remarkable concessions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
THEATERS
ORPHEUNI.

Ned NorwOrth shares headline
hOnors or the present Orpheum 5ill
with Forde and Sheenan. who pre-
sent their dancing novelty. Foot
steps and Fantasies" other acts
on this bill which closes it's engage
ment tonight are Alice Hamilton. a
vaudeville cameo. Patches crazy
guilt Of song and dance. Davis and
Chadwick. blackface comedians and
Rialto and Lamont. juggler-
Beginning with the matinee to-
morrow. the featured number is that
presented by j. Rosa Johnson
and his five inimitable syncopaters.
a long way up on the ladder Of fame
Mr.. Johnson climbed side BY side
with Bert Williams, whose fame IS
country wide. Today Mr. Johnson
is one Of vaudeville's most ce!ebrat-
ed hlackface stars. Powers and
Wallace. Offering a bit OF Georgia. a"
Dave Harris syncOpatiOns best bet.
the -Four Aces Offering a remarka-
bile exhibition. the three Blighty
Girls. Sct0ch entertainers and Law
ton. juEgier rounds out the progre m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
MANY COUPLES IN
BRITTANY DISCOVER
MARRIAGES ILLEGAL

PARIS. Jan. Reconsideration
has been spread among the respect
able married couples OF PlougOu-
melcu. ia Brittany. many Of them
having discovered that after living
together I'm the state OF matrimony
for many years they are not mar
ried az all.
The discovery was made when a
woman who had said that she was
married at POugOumCieu died IN the
neighbOring village Of LOr.ent.
When tho authorities came 20 look
up the records they could find no
trace Of the marriage. II was only
after considerable search that they
discovered that the woman had not
been married IN the Marie, but in
the ncighbOring inn.
BY tho laws OF the republic every
one must be married In the Marie.
In easy going PlougOumelen there
were scores Of couples who had pre-
ferred the inn Go the Marie.
Now a terrible apple Of discOrd
has been thrown into tho hitherto
happy village. Wives who We're
married 10 their husbands AZ the inn
look suspiciousiy at their has bands
Husbands IN their turn wonder If
thei~ wives wish TO change.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
4NTIRUH SLEUTHS
GROW WHISKERS TO
DISGUISE IDENTITY

BOSTON. Jan. 1T.-Nodern r,ai-
ism iGagktu the efforts % TWO pa
tro.meu engaged under the direction
OF Se-gt NicGee. of tho Court square
station u running down NiolatorS
Of th- Nolstead act.
Not content with the false boards
OF fct.0Hal detectives the. grew
real ones of their own and thus
disguised sailed for,h ON their
whisky hunt
The trick worked they declare.
and boz barber shop ou summer
ST.. they arrested Two BARRIERS. Jos
eph Armenia and Stcfana Juiiand.
ou "a charge OF selling d quar- Of
liquor fog sl-
The only objection they have
found To the real beard ide3 they
say. is that Ill takes "a week 20 grow
them even with the best hair .nvig-
orato-. and one arrest week per
s.euth nakes bur little impression
upon the booueeging fraternity of
Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
GOSHEN NEWS

Al Lagrange it is generally under
stood that John W. Hanan OF that
city. democrat, is to be succeeded as
United States judge Of the Panama
Canal zone by Vernon w Vanheet Of
South Bend, formerly Of Elkhart.
AIr Hanan was appointed In the fall
of 1918 for a term Of four years
DR.. William .. NaIette OF Goshen
was elected president Of the Thir-
teenth District Dental society al a
meeting held IN Elkhart. DR.. George
= Hitchcock Of Plymouth IS vice
president Dr. Won L. Kennedy Of
I,lkhart secretary and Or. &. L.
George Of Elkhart treasurer. The
society viii meet In South Bend in
April.
4 woman's auxiliary or Goshen
Post No. so. American Legion. was
formed at a meeting held here Tues
DAY night
Jonathan s. Yoder Of Goshen. a
lawyer. and former member Of the
dover branch OF the Indiana general
assembly, and Laura +. Cole, who
had engaged as his housekeeper.
We're married here at the residence
Of Rov. Harry =. Hartman, pastor Of
the First NJ. Z. church
Noah Fox and Elizabeth Fox of
Nappanee We're remarked.
William Keely has been elected
president OF the Dunlap Telephone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
"TmE MISLEADING lady"

Bert Lyteu the perennial favorite
Of the screen. spported by Lucy Cot
ton and a strong cast Is being shown
at the LaSalle today in his latest pho
todrama. The Misleading Lady"
: girl who wishes o. go ON the stage
agrees 10 undergo test in rea,
Me- 81 her nIiuE ability. and on
ECr success in acting the port viii
depend her gazing lcadiue role iu
big Broadway production She
chooses as her victim a younc man
only recently returned To- America
nut when he fails desperately .u love
with her sh, finds that The way I'M
20 thc tauEl, was easier found than
tle way cyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19

company. Jacob Wehr is vice presi-
dent and j. A. Lower secretary
treasurer.
Clarence Dangicr OF Goshen, for
30 years member Of the United
States standing army and now sta
toned at Galveston, Tex, will De re-
tired on "a pension next September.
Mr.. Danger. who came here on ac-
count OF the illness Of his step
mother. Mrs. Henry C.. Dangler, who
died NJ Lagrange. today returned to
Galveston.
Or. Ada SweitZer of Purdue uni
versity addressed members of the
Childs study club az a meeting held
here
Catson Wuse has established a
new cream station at Milford. the
second enterprise of the kind for
that town
sarah Anne Inbody, 20, wife of
Nicholas " Inbody, died at her
home in this city. after an illness
of one year OF complications Her
husband. four brothers and one sis
ter survive.
Mrs. Harriet Steele Carper. who
died at her home In Colorado
Springs. Colo, was formerly "A resi-
dent OF Elkhart county.
Jacob SmeItzer. 90 years old. died
Monday in the General hospital at
Elkhart, following an operation. He
pressure. Recovery IS expected.
of South Bend.
Mrs. Lewis Bartol Of jefferson
township north Of Goshen, was Un-
conscious for As hours after she fell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19

down cellar stairway at her home.
II is believed her fall was caused
by a sudden attack Of high blood
pressure. Recovery is expected.
When the National Association Of
Kitchen Cabinet Manufacturers was
organized at the Congress hotel III
Chicago, Charles r Hulwick, sales
manager Of the I-X-L- Furniture
Co. Of Goshen, was elected president
Charley Swart OF New Paris was
elected president Of the Elkhart
county Farmers Cooperative asso-
citation at their annual meeting held
in Goshen. Milton Weaver of New
Paris is vice president and Edgar
d. Logan of Goshen secretary treas
urer. The officers and John II.
BANTER G. + Hoover, S. y. Hoover
and w. n. Ulery are directors.
Loren Marke, 25, and his brother.
Bert Marke, 20. are prisoners in the
Elkhart county TAIL here. charged
with stripping an automobile near
Bristol last summer. They were ar
rested at Paw Paw, Mich The ma
chine stripped is the property Of
Edward c. Coob Of Detroit. Mish,
and was left by the roadside while
members Of the party camped near
Bristol When they returned To the
machine they found only the chassis
and the body. The theft was com
mitted while the car was left IN
guarded for one hour.
William Champion. Goshen fire
chief. has given motorists official
notice that the fire department must
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
Home
Work
Play
THE EsPRINCE"
Mr. Jackson Wash. Heir 20 Throns.
But He Was a 'sPriness
CONTINUED from Yesterday

Principal Jackson was very popu-
kr among the students Of Victor
High He was known as the man
who believed in the square deal, and
many were his students that accepted
him as their ideal 70 pattern after.
SO, when ne, in a stern voice, re-
queSted that Sam Stevens and Slim
Perkins accompany him 20 his Office,
Sam felt sure that they would get
full justice
Nov then, Sam, tell me Just what
happened today" The three were
in Mr.. Jackson's private Office,
behind a closed door. On one side
of the principals desk sat Slim.
On the other side sat Sam Stevens.
There was a contrast between the
two boys. While Sam was not what
IS sometimes called a model youth,
he was Of the type you like TO meet.
Slim was not-but Slim had his
good points. he merely had allowed
the bad 20 predominant.
At Mr.. yacEson's suggestion that
Sam tel Of the days occurrences-
which meant the hght, OF course
Slim WINGED slightly. He realized
that If Sam told the truth il would
mean more trouble Tor Slim Perkins,
and Slim Perkins was IN no position
20 take on any more such affairs.
lie already had more trouble than
he could handle
sam also realized this. Therefore,
he was N a quzndary. Should ne tell
the truth or should ne notr He
didn't want to peach" and yet he
didn't want to deliberately lie Mr.
Jackson, he thought to himself,
wouldn't lie--
That's it-whzt would Mr.. Jackson
do under the same circumstances
Sam thought quickly. He reached
a decision lie would tell as little
as possible about the fight and what
had caused r.
He began the story. All the while
ne spoke Mr.. JaclcsOn's eyes were
- fixed steadily on his.
The tale of the fight was finished.
The room was in silence for a mo-
aent. Then Mr.. Jackson, shifting
ms eyes from Sam, turned to the
sullen and silent Slim.
My boy" he said addressing Slim,
as that story the whole truth ?"
n You were In Sims place. what
would you have answered. Sims an
swer appears IN tomorrow chapter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19

have the right of way when fire
alarms are being answered. Many
I'm driving to fires. get in
the way OF the fire lighting appara-
tus. Accidents have been narrowly
avertcd
John r.. Hess. so years old, a wide
~ known farmer. died at his home
near Syracuse. following an illness
Of two months Except for four
years, when ne lived near Goshen.
Ms. Hess had resided in the vicinity
OF Syracuse all his life. He was re-
lated 10 Woodrow Wilson, president
Of the United States. through the
Woodrow family and the president
was once a guest az the Hess farm.
Surviving Mr.. Hess are two sons and
two daughters.
]. Gilbert. proprietor Of an army
goods store in Ligouier. who was
operating such an ests blishment in
Wakarusa. pleaded not guilty when
arraigned in the Elkhart circuit
court here on a charge Of petit lar
ceny. He furnished $500 cash bond
for his appearance. Gilbert is charg
ed with stealing enc pine board from
the Wakarusa store room he had
occupied with his retail establish
menu.
In the Elkhart circuit court here
Julia Melhnger secured a restrain
ing order 10 prevent Hiram Penrod
from moving buildings from lot
on which she is a tenant.
Kenneth Albright and Vernon Dy-
CART. Elkhart boys, We're released
from the Elkhart county jail here
when they each furnished $500 bond
With Ralph Sager they were arrest
ed on a charge of borrowing q
Ford automobile owned by Walter
Sager, father of Sager. In all five
lads were implicated in the matter
and three remain IN jail.
Clyde A. Walb. widely known La
grange contractor. is a pneumonia
patient. His condition is serious.
The Lagrange county board of cor
rection and charities has recon-
mended a hospital at the Lagrange
county infirmary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
'HOBO DAY" AROUSES
MUCH SCHOOL SPIRIT

OBLAHoMA CRY, OKLA.-"Hobo
Day" at Oklahoma High School.
this city, Is a big feature in studen;
life Recently such a day Aas cele-
brated.
At this time the members OF the
Eoboes. student organization,
dressed themselves in their special
coS,lmcs- some as tramps. others as
beggars, etc. They conducted a spe-
cial assembly Tor the school At wLich
time the King OF he organization,
rs we'll as the Spokesman and sew
eral other members, made addresses.
Alter school the Hoboes ,Ssem-
bled and marched thru The down
town district Of the city.
Hobo Day was originally created
to arouse enthusiasm in a game with
a school near here. which. At one
time, was the strongest opponent OF
Oklahoma High.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
GeDOLLAR IDEAS
OBJ. slsL 81. - LILO
Money from Snapshots

One day I was walking down tho
street on which ! live. camera in hand.
Across the way ! notice n group OF
~hndreu at play. An idea struck me
I walked over to the children and
watched them for a few moments ana
noticed that they seemed particularly
cute. I spoke 10 them
Then I asked them n they wanted
their pictures taken They said yes.
OF course So / fixed them IN suit
able poses and snapped about six pic
lures OF TIE bunch.
] developed the film and printed the
pictures. They were then mounted on
some black card board which | bought
at a stationery store The mounted
snapshots I took 20 the homes OF the
little children On showing them 20
the mothers they were very much
pleased and / was able 10 sell the pic
rures at fifteen cents each--givIvg me
a profit Of about six cents on each
one I am still doing this special
photography. not limiting the pictures
TO children. OF course II pays well
and Is a pleasant pastime.-F. F. d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
School
Study
Sports
GIRLHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN
Pandit Rambai

Psndit Rambais mother was dy-
ing. The father had died shortly
before from starvation. They were
. very proud family which had
once been rich. Poor now, they
would rather starve than beg.
Pandit decided to hide her pride
and went to a neighbours for a
piece of bread. She tried so hard
to keep back the tears, but her face
told the story. The kind Brahim
lady gave Pandit some bajree
bread.
Pandit Rambai found salvation
and liberty for herself and gave Up
a good position in order 70 en-
tighten and uplift her less fortunate
sisters OF India
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
y arms against Buying
Imperfect Nursery Stock

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 17.-Buyers
OF nursery stock in Indiana are now
preparing 10 replace their orders for
delivery in late February or early
March. Frank y. Wallace. state en-
tomologist. said today. Wallace is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
-rENTURN- MIDNIGHT WHIRL..

Comedy OF the merriest sort IS
SAID TO abound i'm the Century Md
night WhirI" which comes 10 the
Oliver theater Saturday evening
The Offering is said 10 be alive with
spirit and happiness and color and
glee. Imagine comedy scenes III
wi tch appear-Richard earle. Blanche
RirE O. aries Winninger, jay Gould,
and Winona Winter as we'll as many
others. Laughter a1ternates with
music and spectacle and dancing
and gowns in this attraction, il is
said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
OLD MAN PUZZLE

Wy first IL ia laugh but not in cry;
Ny second IS I'm cook but not in Fry.
dy third IS in nose but not in eye;
NJ fourth is I'm wide hut not in high.
Ny nth is IN old but not i'm new;
Ny sixth rs In rain but not In dew;
Ny whole is In the name OF a large
city.
(Answer 10 Yesterdays: sylvia;
2-Georgiana; 3-Minnie; 4-Paullne;
5-Bernadine.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
"NH LADY FRIENDS"

ON Jan. 26-27 a wholesOmely re
freshing comedy will be offered al
the Oliver theater when Jack Nor
worth will be seen as the star OF his
own company in My Lady Friends q"
which comes from New Yorl; unani-
mously endorsed by critics as being
one Of the bright particular gems
OF the past season. Norworth, so
long identified with musical comedy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
.sTHE STAR ROVER -

Jack London's story, THE Star
Rover" superbiy screened and fine
IL enacted BY a cast headed by
Courtenay FOOte and Thelma Percy
is the bill today at the Castle. The
story OF a doctor accused OF MIR
der and subjected to the third de-
gree, who leaves his present life be-
hind and lives again HE past incar-
nations. is one OF the most dramatic
seen in films Cor many months To-
morrow the production "Everwo-
man. in which BcbA Daniels. Wanda
Hawley. Violet Heming. Theodore
Roberts, Monte Blue. Irving Cum
mings. Margaret Loomis, Mildred
Reardon. Tully Marshall ana Ray
mOnd Hatton appear viii be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
OLD LADY RIDDLE

Why is man committing a crime
Ike a hen walking across the street,
ANSWER 10 yesterdays: When
does a farmer treat his corn with
great rudeness when he pulls its
ears and threshes i'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
IDOLS OF CLAY"

The last performance of Idols ci
clay" iu which Mae MurIay and
David Powell have been seen at the
oliver thea ter since SUNDAY Will be
given tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19

and celebrated as a singer Of -uonu
Tar and topical songs scores big ir
Ny Lady Friends with Il want 70
Slread a Little sunshine" There
VIII be matinee on Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19

Don't let the day pass without writ
ing an article for the Boys and Girls
Newspaper and sending lt in. Try IT,.
II YOU haven't Great SPORT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19

sued a warning 10 all buyers 20 care
fully inspect an shipments and iH
case there is dissatisfaction over "a
SHY ment because there - uncertain
~ as 20 its degree o. perfection he
asked them 90 notify him and II pos
sable 20 send into his office a sampl
Of the trees.