davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-15
End Your COINS With "Cet..lt.'

End Your Corns With "Gets.it."
less corn and callus remover. Any corn.
quickly when "Gets-it" arrives. Won
derfully simple, yet simply wonderful,
because all soreness stops with the first
application. Get rid CT your corn and
wenr shoes that At. Big shoes simply
make corns grow bigger. Your money
Dack If ''Gets-Itr fails. Insist on the
genuine. Costs but q trile everywhere.
MID. 10y II. Lawrence q Co.. Chicago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-15
Millions
Use
'Gets=It"
For COrns
Stops Pain Instantly : Removes
C0rns COmnletelY.

Everybody, everywhere needs TO know
what millions OF folks have already learn.
cd about 'Gets-It, . the guaranteed pain
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-18
". &. n. L.. Holds
MAJ Meeting


4 The MAJ meefsnK ef tse " G. r.
a. hsid "a she Aeihesl.st chnrra
- aniaY afternssn. Ma a.
4 NJ f1ae NJ Harvey pFw sAea
and NJ kasksfme 0af IA hs8
rAafes 81 fhe pga9Fam.
Tkf aesaf om4 fFwt1e mae up. mea
mth ths hYnsm "a bal lmsma We
hase n 1tsu NJ "A flaf wsa
we'd - paNnlf Eef the aesui ianel
tKefeisee thsn xaFe thFes E@eal sato
@ heaatAfui eng entitled ~fts8at
a 0aFsstH Gswanfe an# ~sns'iIN
ThHeawe M fhai pia I'D asf swn
aerBns F@niwaem1s.
Res G. Va Hylaan 80 ser 81 tAF
Msthnssi hareh. NA mf lacc8
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81 ssaapaia a 81 seraHr ~umaa3 kisr
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area o. VA a.a fhls sfeFx a4s falsg
bafh sqf ara ID lrftay FievsFsa.
thf general offcnr fnsl Natfe8
that fh.s roper ha haen 20 EVuf ail8
rsireetesi ~ the asu saFe1
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saie ttam& na fh8st ISL no w@rAea asst
rant bufea fnwari "a FwfHty fff
aallas aH 5 a3asa - ths fpa -
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-18
Tigers Eat Up"
Pirates q 60 )

tn Tfssrs wsn, aftsf fhs PHRASE
aaraHssr ard tenxs ~ the Sanmer
vilie hal para Mensay afgsfneen and
eaeceetva in namw nE aefrAl on fhe
aaf a.Fs. TIE acmte netnw - q A.
80 tloae % ne lHfh ~ ~ Ehe
k~ngalF wtfv lraaimw theF eprumesss
sy 4 coami of ~ : mben ths Pifatrs
staFsd a baaasse aaslg whaeh ~es&sa
tNem ihnee fuss. laeklnx iass ere y
tTma fhe seaee
A. e@sana - % Nafa8@aNs rents
holweea a. Re- See aad Nnnksss
~ saefaays affair Nas afux9 d
fraca* The ~pep' eRh4t saa b. the
FuunN afhietrs 81 ghs sammrr sfeses
Efesnaf an heklaw arngnN ths ~
fases am8 TiTeg pasYrfs fa@fh ~ these
teams meea msarflrw n the2 arr ta
lieaFV a. uAi oemsess4c2s feF ike eme
Ppprm wAa theaa frsm en-
pei ssw gwxw flms arr@wns 81 ksna
nsif or shs ssamd ~ hma amly @na
haa mnln1. be stenEh shea ~ was
nirke4 fef fhEse hsa mhch Fssuitea
ta as mmnB tail es Henawraon mae
re- aasF - fafssHafN aa his aIFxF-
as n ne box efia9 hH wsefr freely
Iswih iwAFiers i@shea esHfrsi az ww-
usaaliY large nWmhsF 81 wasses be NJ
asMna
NsTis aFss.d hshn8 fhf BAL fag
the Hsgpa# bivhree waw&s fAme
raseh - = immN kgh ~ ca psHtnF
heA aewn fFst Ree8 sh@ps fasr
pluyea SET - ne Pfases
Nhf ua@Ns ~ fnnlmwa
lz8As 8NHE
r gers ace ztea x-es
rsntes eel gf08 % $50 ct
hateflt pfaies HerdeFaam ama
EerA Z .gsgs. T. Fspn SD Naxis
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
CANDY TRADE IS
NEARLY NORMAL
President Of Md. Association
Says Industry is in Good
Condition
DRASTIC CUT
IN TRADE COSTS

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. i7.-That the
candy situation in this country has
about reached normal basis again is
the opinion OF Harry R. Jones. presi-
dent Of the Manufacturing Confcc-
toners of Baltimore City and mem
Der OF Clarke and Jones. wholesale
confectioncrS.
Prices or ras materials have al
ready recorded a marked drop said
Mr.. Iencs. "and ] look FOR a com
plotc resumption OF normal activity
within The next six months. The
price az sugar has decreased about 300
per cent. and glucose. which is used
by some manufacturers. has dropped
from 20 cents pound
Cardboard. which figures largely In
the candy business. owing TO the fact
that most Of our product is put ont in
boxes or that material. is now selling
around $40 ton as against sii0 dur
ing The war. the normal price being
between So and $50"
During the period OF hostilitics.
when prices u raw materials were
soaring. candy manufacturers instead
OF cutting down their price on hard
candy gradually decreased the size OF
The individual stick and now II is cX-
trcmcly gratifying 10 note that the
same stick Is gradually growing
larger. In fact they are at the pres
cnt time almost back 20 pre-War
size
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
WANT REPEAL OF
OLD OYSTER LAW
Delaware Streams Teen
With Bivalves That Can't
Be Taken
BAY WOULD NOT
BE AFFECTED

SEAFORD, Del, Jan. i7.-The Della
ware Legislature. at It's present ses-
sion. will be asked to repeal an old
oyster law, passed years ago, which
has caused loss 10 the State OF
millions or dollars.
This law has 10 do with the taking
Of oysters from the Delaware waters
in that IL only allows any one person
TO have In his possession at any one
time more than twelve bushels OF
oysters. This applies 10 dealers and
those engaged in catching the bivalves
the same as IL does TO the individual
The law does not apply 10 Delaware
bay. where il Is lawful for taking
and planting oysters in any quantity
from April 10 TO July 4.
The result of this law is that the
oyster grounds in the rivers and
creeks OF the State are now teeming
with oysters, thousands OF bushels
OF which are virtually worthless, be-
cause OF the fact that the bivalves
have remained on the bottom Of The
creeks so long that they have become
clustered and punched together to
such an extent that they are not good
for shipping purposes.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
is 1T cRowNsHIELDg

Colonial families OF German origin
in New York. or New Netherlands as
the colony corresponding 10 New
York State was known then. were not
at an unusual And throughout the
middle states You Will ilnd among
the oldest families not a few that
trace back 10 an Immigrant ancestor
who was born In German territory.
However, German colonists were eN-
iremely rare in New England IN CO.
lonial days. For this reason much in
tercst attaches TO the name and fam
ily CrOwlnshield. now looked upon as
among the most aristOcratic OF the
vicinity or Boston.
The founder OF the family In this
country was a physician who wrote
his name when he FIRST came here
Johann Kaspar Richter Won krOnen-
schild. He came TO Boston. Massachu-
setls. In 1855 in company with two
other European physicians-Dr Henry
Burchsiead OF Sllcsia and Pierre Bau-
dOln Of la Rochelle. he was man OF
means as well as OF skin In his pro-
fcssiOn As was usual in English col
onies in those days his name under
went a rapid Anglicizaiion, and when
ne signed his name 10 his Will, made
In the year of his death. i1il, wrote
10 John Won cronenshilt II had som,
way slill in go before IL became
Grow Winshleld nl the present tim,
but n was on The way.
The we'll accepted theory is how
ever. that this seemingly German
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
EIkTnN,s snaIAL SHE
Ieclal 70 The Fvcning journal

l"'t"A ~ AAN AANNAAAAtk NVuAUhla
tiskIbN. Nd. Jan. i7.-,los. Hinch-
life Perkins is on a trip 30 Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry BrattOn Alex
1ndcr. Of Carney's Point. n. j.. spent
sunday with Mr.. Acxander's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Alexander.
Miss Mary Miller, OF Singcrly, was
recent Philadelphia visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bramble have re-
turned from visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Jewell. OF NJ. Pleasant. Del.
Mrs. Edgar Pennington. Of Kent
county. Md. has been visiting Elkton
friends.
George W cosden. OF North East,
spent saturday in ElktOn.
Announcement Is made OF the mar
riage OF Cecil Tome, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Harvey Tome, Of The seventh
district and Miss Rebecca Thackery
danehter OF Mr.. and MS George
Thackery, OF Kimblcyille. Pa AZ the
home OF the brides parents. on New
Years Day.
The engsgemeni OF Miss Margaret
Gertrude Montgomery. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot MONTGOMERY of
C0atcsvlle, formerly OF ColOra. to
Leroy +. Eshleman. OF Coatcsyille. is
announced.
Mrs. Sterling Dunbar. ON Saturday
afternoon, entertained at tea num-
Der OF friends at whhrh time the en-
eagement Of Miss Clara Davis. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Davis
OF Elkton, TO John A. Minister. son OF
Jacob J. Minister. OF Elkon. was an
nounccd.
Rev. Sidney H. Dixon has returned
from a short visit 10 South River
~ ].
Mrs. William Hollingsworth Mackall
was a recent Philadelphia visitor.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
There's Work TO be Done by
Red-Blooded Men and
Women With Strength
And Energy
DO YOU FEEL FIT
FOR YOUR JOB ?
Pepto-Mangan Tones Up
And PuriheS the Blood
of Busy Men and Over
Tired Housewives

Take any man who works with his
hands all days, every day, week in
and week out. lie uses up energy
lots OF a.. N he eats well and resis
we'll his body renews its own energy
But there are days when he gets
ONer-tired he calls on his human
engine 10 do more than it can. He
strains. His blood gets thin. lie
feels weak and sluggish. mayhc
grouchy. he simply cannot get things
done with his old time Vigor.
II Is the same with women workinr
around the house every day. Day
come when they overdo And The
pay the price.
Brain workers go through the sam
thing except that they are more likc'v
10 suffer from Impoverished blood
because they usually work in smT
Offices.
50 when you gel run down from
overwork and strain. % Is good
thing 70 know about that wonderful
tonic, PeplO-Mangan Begin taking n
as soon as you feel the least biz run
down. II viii supply YOUR blood
with the food it needs. You viii gel
back into your stride and nick up
again. You will so through your
working days feeling 90 and able 10
get things done, 10 achieve and rel
ahead. Thousands are doing u every
day.
Pepto-Mangsn Is for sale AZ your
druggists in both liquid and table
form. Take whichever YOU prefei
But 10 make sure you get the genuln,
ask for Guides PepiO-NanFan" ant
sec that the name GUIDES" Is on M
package. Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
A Sure Way to
End Dandruf

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is 10 dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this.
just get about four ounces OF plain.
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (lhis Is all you will need), apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
TO m0isten the scalp and rub il in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most If not all, of your
dandruif Will be gone, and three or
four more applications will com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of il. no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find all itching and digging
OF the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
YOUR LAST NAME
BY FRANCES COwLEs.
opyright 1920, by The cClure Newspaper Syndicate

name was not German in origin at all,
and that the celebrated colonial doc
tor was a descendant OF a swedish
soldier who settled In Germany after
one Of The numerous wars that were
waged during the century before the
coming OF DR.. Croninshill to this
country The soldier ancestor bore
The thoroughly swedish name OF Won
kronskiOld.
The Crowinshields soon became al
lied with the best English stock OF the
Massachusetts, colony. Or. Crownin-
shields son John who made his home
In Salem, owned many ships and many
slaves and was a man OF wealth and
influence. The family was later allied
with those OF Allen, Williams, that OF
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
AGAINST BOXING BILL

Opposition to the boxing bill which
has been introduced in the Legislature
by Representative Kramer of VIII
mingtOn, was evidenced yesterday
when the congregation Of ST. Pauls
NJ. Il. Church voted unanimously at
the morning service 80 petition the
Legislature TO defeat the bill. The
church authorized Harry C. Stetson,
secretary OF the official board, to COM
municate this action TO the president
protein Of the Senate and the speaker
OF the House of RenrnSentatiNps
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
labor TO fight
INSELF Defence
Federation Calls for Meet
ing of Organizations
February q
TO ACT VIGOROUSLY,
MORRISON ASSERTS

WASHINGTON. Jan. Represent
atives OF the 100 national and inlerna-
ii0nal unions afilllated with the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor have been
called TO meet Ia Washington febrl-
airy p FOR The purpose OF consider
ing attacks now being made on the
trade union movement" according To
announcement by Frank Morrison. OF
tie federation.
The call for The meeting was sent
out by Samuel Gompers.
Secretary Morrison. Who embodied
his announcement In a formal state
mcnt. said that the forthcoming con
ference rs one or several similar
gahcrings that have been called BY
the American Federation OF Labor
during It's history 90 consider unusual
conditions"
In explaining further the intention
ofserFanized o labor to give attention TO
4taeks on trade unionism, Mr.. Nor
-ftsen said
J., These attacks include attempts 10
Establish the anii-uniOn shop. wage
reductions, anti-strike laws. comnul-
@ffy arbltraNon. labor iniunctions
and a publicity thai would mold the
public mind TO accept these back
ward steps
= believe labor viii formulate a
Plan 10 expose NE pretense Of men
who are only Interested In cheap la-
Dor and a continuance OF their pron-
lccrlng policy. The trade union
noNoment Is alert 10 the forces
N4ainst IL and purposes 90 act Nigor-
pisly and couragecusly. our oppo-
ipnis are mistaken 10 they Imagine
= tlcy have made the slightest progress
20 Alarming the workers or that they
AIi numDly accept pOlirv of ras
action
The proposed conference will con.
s'per the publicity. and other methods
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
Alkali IN Shsrnpoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
centaln too much aikali. which il
Nrly injurious, as it dries the scslp
and makes the hair brittle.
ffne best thing TO use is Mulsifed
cocoanut oil shampoo. for this Is
pure and entirely greaseiess Irs
, very cheap and beats anything else
,.nH 10 pieces. You can get Nulsifed
az any drug store. and a few ounces
Viii last the whole family Tor months
Simply moisien the hair with water
and rub IL in. about teaspoonful
is all that Is required II makes an
abundance OF rich. creamy lather.
clcansos thoroughly and rinses Out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and Is soft, fresh looking
bright, nuffy. wavy and easy 10
handle Besides. It loosens and takes
out every particle Of dust. dirt and
dandruff. BE sure your druggist
gives you Nulsi1ed
Evening journal., 1921-01-17

king" Derby, Boardman and Putnam.
The Crownlnshields have had a talent
for naval affairs and you will nnd
that Jacob Crowninshield was ap-
pointed Secretary Of the Navy by
President jefferson, though he never
lived to take the portfolio. and his
nephew, BENJAMIN, was Secretary OF
the Navy under Madison and Monroe.
Many others OF the family were con
nected prominently with the navy.
Fred Crowninshield gained distinction
as a landscape painter.
Copyright. 1891. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.l
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
LEwEs FOLK EAT FIOuNnERs

Special TO The Evening journal.
LENVES, Del, Jan. t7.-Mr. and Mrs
w. Hance Chambers who have been
boarding at the Ennis boarding house
for the past three years have rented
the James c. Hudson property on Mar
ket street and have moved there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Y. Wilson, OF
Wilmington, formerly OF this town,
are spending a few days with the for
mer's mother here.
Local fishermen have had winter
founders in the market almost every
day since they came on. Trappers OF
muskrats also have had an open sea-
son so far azdvery good catches have
been made although the price This
season so far has reached only 80
cents, while last season it got has
high as S4.
Frank b. Chambers, OF Denver, Col,
Is spending a few days with his par
ents, Captain and Mrs. William E.
Chambers.
The Want Ads will ind many lost
orffclpa during the cOninQ week
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
CRISFIELD TO HAVE
NEW $l25,OOO CHURCH

Special TO The Evening Journal.
CRlSFIELD, Md, Jan. i7.-Plans for
the new $i25.OO0 church edifice to be
erected by the congregation Of AS
bury Methodist Episcopal Church
have been submitted by George +.
Savage, architect. OF Philadelphia,
and have been approved by the pas
tor, the Rev. W. +. Corkran, and the
Official board. Work was started on
the structure.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
IMPROVING PENNSY SERVICE.

PASSENGER train performance on the
Pennsylvania railroad for the first ten
months since the termination OF fed
eral control. and ending December 81
1920. shows that during the period
the Pennsylvania increased the per-
centage OF passenger trains ION timen
from TIA per cent. in March TO S2.5
Evening journal., 1921-01-17

per cent. in December. The nurdber
Of trains making schedule time'' Nm
creased from s7.S per cent. in March
to 92.3 per cent. in December.
During this period the number OF
passenger trains operated monthly
increased from 1870 in March to
i3l .393 in December.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17

OF our opponents, and II Is quite pos
sihle that labor viii launch an often
siNe movement against those who inn
agine they control practically every
avenue OF publicity"
Evening journal., 1921-01-17

Domestic help, cooks. Mattresses
and chambermaids may be secured
by use OF the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17

will not permit us to sell similar. stocks at
these low prices after the sale Closes
With desire to clear out about $4,000
worth of fixtures, appliances, etc., also to
keep our regular force at work during a
normally dull PERIOD we launched the
Clearance Sale. We have virtually accom-
plished our object-and will close the sale
promptly at II o'clock noon, Saturday, Jan
uary 22. Regular prices will prevail after
that time.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
That Has PrOUen Itself One Of


mog
Clearance
assume il Dnot tbe edupica in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
River Park

The Sunshine club viii meet
Thursday with Mrs Elizabeth Cham
berlain. 93S f. Third St. M.shawaka.
a meeting Of the River Park In
dependent club will be held Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Amos Shirk.
Mrs. George Fetters and Mrs.
Mary Eaton viii be hostess TO the
Congenial Thirteen club Thursday
afternoon at the nome OF Mrs. Fet-
tiers. s. Eighth 81.
A. meeting Of the Epworth
League cabinet Of the NJ. F. church,
Monday evening at the home Of
Miss Helen Powers. Mishawaka av.
arrangements were completed for
the party 10 be given Thursday
evening by the cabinet 10 the mem
bers OF the league and young people
OF league age. Music. games and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
ASK POLICE HELP
FIND GOLD WATCH
HIGHWAYMAN STOLE
Cass County, Mich. Sheriff
Reports Holdup of Mo-
florists Near Pokagon.

Deputy Sheriff r. j. Russey OF
Case county Mich. arrived in South
bend Tuesday morning and request
ed the police 20 help him in the
search of a missing gold watch TAX
en- by a highwayman who stopped
Frank Rowe and his wife while
motoring one mile and half south
OF POkagon. Sunday night
The robber. according TO the story
told Russey by the Rowes. jumped %
the running board of their car while
they were running slowly along the
country road. The man held re-
volver 20 Rowe's head and demand
ed that ne stop the car. After Rove
complied with the request. the hich-
wayman. said not 20 be more than
20 years old according 10 TIE
rneager description obtained in the
moonlight pulled the trigger of mis-
revolver twice but each time there
was only the click of the trigger.
A. this point, Mrs. Rowe grabbed
the revolver with both hands AMI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

refreshments will feature the enter
tainment.
Sixteen members and one visitor
attended the meeting OF the Live
Oak drill team held Monday evening
az the home OF Mrs Harvey Wiles.
Fellow st At the business session
It was decided 20 nold special
meeting wednesday evening at the
". O. ". hall. Favors in the con-
tests were won By Mrs. Edward
Salehoff. Mrs. Wiland Harris and
Mrs. Ida Hunt Refreshments We're
served by the hostess. The regular
meeting will be held Aug. % with
Mrs. Wiland Harris. $50 s Eleventh
ST.
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Carlson and
daughters OF Chicago, who have
been guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nelson, s. Seventh st,
the last week, left yesterday for a
visit al Michigan City.
Mrs. Tony Weber, will leave this
week for Port Clinton. Ia, for an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
SAMUEL ADLER'S
WILL Is PROBATED
Estate Estimated at $4,000
Left to Relatives and
Organizations.

Property estimated at $4,000
was left by the late Samuel Adler.
whose will was admitted to probate
i'm the circuit court Tuesday morn
ing.
The beneficiaries are nephew.
Norman Adler. julius Adj r. brother.
Oberseemen, Germany; Lucille Liv-
ingston, grand niece; Leah Bear,
niece Pitts5urg. Pa. the three chill
drcu of Mr. Adler's dead sister Dina
Sontheimer. Yetta Klein. Moses Son
theimer and Davis Sontheimer. the
latter Of Altfeld. Germany; Fanny
Goldsmith, friend. Chicago: Max
Adler. a nep~ W Ruth Adler. and
Mildred Adler, children Of Max Ad-
Ter; and David and Allen Goldsmith,
Chicago, children of Mr. Adler's
nephew, DR.. Goldsmith.
Organizations remembered in the
Will are the St Joseph County Anti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
FREES JAILED WOMAN

Louise Caldwell. arrested Friday
night in west side soft drink par
lor on suspicion of being implicated
81 the alleged mulctine Of George
Howell. ex-soldler stationed az
Healthwin hospital was released
from custody late Monday night by
the prosecutor following the fling
OF habeas corpus proceedings be-
fore Judge Fred O. Klein .n superior
court No e
The woman was arrested together
with Helen Brown declared bv
Pros. Floyd o.. Jelllson TO be a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

early today by a mob and burned.
VIM was hanged by mob yes
terday az Datura. He was accused OF
assaultinE "a seven year Old girl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
NEGRO HANGED,
BODY is BURNED

COLLIDGE. Tex. Aug. I6-The
body OF Alex VIM. negro. was taken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

habitue Of the soft drink place op-
Grated by Mike Makejvich. Leon
e.. and lodged In the county jail Jy
serEt. Ben Roberts on suspicion.
Howell. from whom Il is charged,
$500 was obtained by various means.
brought his case 20 the attention OF
thhe police
The Brown woman Is still being
held in Jail Mrs. Caldwell, who said
that her husband was working in
Berrien Springs. Mich. said she
would Join her husband there i'm
mediately upon release from Gus
tOdy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

gent and lively cat. which once was
treated TO the contents Of rat trap
by the Misses Edith and Gertrude
Brown, ne.ghbors Of the judge.
The cat decided ne would like
another meal Of juicy, fresh rat
meat. He slyly stole into the neigh
bor's house, found the trap and.
when unable 20 extricate the i'm
prisoned rodent. carried off the trap
of heavy wire. with the contents
The trap hasn't been found, nor
has puss had any more fresh, rat
meat.
such ere the wages Of crime and
greed