davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05

pIMLIco ENTRIES

First Race--Fillies; 2-year-olds;
selling; six furlongs: scallstoga,
100; Jewell v. D., los; Chateaugay.
1Ds: souick Run, 10; Avispa, 1Ol;
Theo. los; Little ANIME, los; ven
geance, 105; 'Veled Colleen. l0S;
Margaret White. los; 'Fair Virginia.
103: Swift Grass. los: Maryland
Belle. 105; Beverly Belle, 100; Car
mencita, 10S
Second Race-Greensprings val
ley Steeplechase: 4-year-olds and
up: two miles and a quarter: sweep
ment. ITO; Transpero. 142; Kettle,
1872; tSurf, 143; tCresthilL $50; The
Trout, 1873; Shoal, 141; tLytle, 1873;
tVigilante, 13s; Peccant, 14l.
~ +. Flanagan. jr., entry.
IT, E Widener entry.
Third Race-Threeyear and
up:; selling; one mile and six
teenth: Bombast- 106; super, u.s.
'Scourgeman, l01; Cubanita, 100;
Fizer, 100; 'wainut Hail, los;
Sammy J.. 102; white Haven, lo3'
'Ticacey. Io1: Frank Fogarty. 100;
MAI Farke, 101; 'Widow Bedotte'
9S: "Crack o. Dawn, 1o2; Belatro
III: "Merrimac, 102
Fourth Race-Pimlico Futurity
'2-year-Old colts ana Hliies' OhC hhiic
Norwich, l22; Runantell, 122; AMY
Play, 122: Calamity Jane. il4: June
Grass, 1872; Horologue. 1872; bMoco
lI9; Kal Sang, III: St Henry. l22;
aIucky Hour, 1l9; spanish maize
1872: Gallant Man 122; All Fair, ll6
aThe Lexington stable entry.
bJ w. Bean Harding entry.
Fifth Race-The Southern High
weight Handicap; all ages; six FUR
longs. aAudzcious 40; Gnome, l22;
bSedeefeld- 100: cKinnoul, 1lO
dRaby Grand ZIG; Ry Jimmy. 10;
aTen sLec, III: bEastview, lOs
cEoutIedge, IFS; Dry Moon. liz
dHildur. 1O5; The Boy. 1903.
aForeiEn entry. bR T. Wilson en-
try. CIV. NJ Jefford's entry d. h
l. Ross entry
sixth Race-Thrce-year- olds aho
m. maidens: one mile and six
teenth: Vesuvius 113; Edith Shreve
los: Jimmie, 1903; May Roberts, ITO;
Lucky Find. I0s; Flying Cloud. loS
Nav Girl 1905: Cast Ashore, lOS;
sYeomanette, 100: Ailliro, l03
Seventh Race-Glenmore Handi-
cap: selling; 3-year-olds and up;
one mile and a quarter: tSunnvlana'
115; tTody no; CONNIE q, III
Kings Champion, H.
III williams-M Hirsch entry.
give pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
weather clear; track heavy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
COL. HARVEY KILLS
TRIPLE PACT HOPES

LONDON, Nov. 4.-In an unequiv-
ocaI declaration that the United
States will not be drawn into any
foreign alliance whatsoever. Ambas-
sador George Harvey has definitely
extinguished the hope of England that
the disarmament and Pacific prob
lens might be solved through triple
agreements-one between America,
France and England. and the other
between America, England and japan
The ambassador speaking before
the chamber of commerce in Liver
pool. took his text from the recent
speech of Lord Derby in which the
belief was expressed not only that
a definite alliance between France,
Great Britain and America was de-
sirable. but that America would short
ly be willing to Join in such an
agreement Harvey referred to this
hope as futile"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 4.-Butter
Solid packed creamery extra, 47c;
jobbIng sales of high-scoring
goods, 4sa5Oc: extra firsts. 44a45c:
firsts 3Sa41c; sweet creamery,
choice to fancy, 4Sa51c: fair to
good. 40a4sc: fancy brands Of print
were jobbing at gsaS1c; fair to
choice. 51a5sc.
Egg-Nearby extra hrsts, SIC:
hrsts, Sic: Western extra firsts, Gle;
frsts, 57aSOc: seconds. 41a46c; job
bling sales of fancy candled fresh
eggs, 74a75c: fair to choice, 6Sa73c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, not Leg
horns, fancy, fat yellow-skinned,
weighing 5 lbs. apiece and over
3Oa32c: medium quality. 26a2Sc; in
ferior 22a24c. Fowls, white Leg
horns, 2Oa23c; spring chickens,
fancy. yellow skinned. Plymouth
Rocks. 25a26c; spring chickens. not
Leghorns. medium quality. 23a24c;
spring chickens, not Leghorns, in
ferior. 21a22c; spring chickens,
Leghorns. 19a23c: old ROSTERS. 15a
16c; turkeys, 35a40c: ducks, white
CSC: do. Muscovy. 16a1Sc: geese,
21a24C: guineas, young. per pair,
weighing 1%a2 lbs apiece. S1.25a
S1.35; do. weighing 1a1h lbs
apiece, 90caS1.10; do. old per pair,
soas0c: pigeons. per pair, old, 35a
40c: young, 25a3oc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
BOARD ASKS RAISE
FOR SCHOOL HEAD
Thinks Boston May Offer Bal.
lou SUPPLEMENTARY
There.

Acting upon the belief that the
Boston schools may be seriously
considering Superintendent Frank
W. Ballou, Of this city, as a sue
cessor of the late Superintendent
Frank V. Thompson. members of the
Board of Education yesterday be-
gan a renewed effort before Con-
gress to have the salary of the Of
fee increased to $4,000. That no
offers from Boston have been yet
received both Superintendent Ballou
and DR.. Abram Simon were frank
to admit. but that offers to DR..
Ballou at a considerable increase
over the present $4,000 may reason
ably be expected from Boston or
elsewhere is a matter that is dis
turbing members of the board.
Unless Washington pays as we'll
as they do elsewhere" declared Dr.
Simon, 1--WE can never expect to
hold an outstanding educator here.
Last year the Board asked for $40
900, such as other cities of this class
pay. Congress cut 1t to 5000, We
are going to ask for $4,000 again
We are working for 1t. and this time
we hope to get it,"
Superintendent Ballou was one ~
ive assistant superintendents under
Mr.. Thompson in Boston for six
years before coming to Washington,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
LAUDER TRIES OUT
COLUMBIA COURSE

Harry Lauder. c. 1. corby. Harry
wardman. and Eddie" Eynon. new
Columbia Country Club golf champ
ion. were opponents in a best ball
match on the Columbia course yester-
day. The Scotch comedian appeared
In his Justly celebrated kills and
seemed not to mind the cauld wind
blowing on his unprotected knees.
True it is. as the poet remarks. ''The
Scotchmen are a hardy race. 1t
was rumored about the clubhouse last
night that Eynon had successfully
defended his laurels in yesterdays
match. No verification could be OBJ
tanned however.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
EGYPTIAN QUESTION
FOLLOWS IRELAND

Especial Gable to The Warrington Herald
LONDON, Nov. Prime Minister
Lloyd George is now busy putting
the finishing touches to the plan for
the proposed settlement of the Egyp-
tian question. which is curiously like
the problem Of ireland. The pro-
posed settlement provides for the in
dependence Of Egypt, the British re-
serving the right to keep troops at
the sue. Canal and at strategic points
to guard foreigners.
The British dominions insist upon
having q voice in the settlement Of
Egypt, particularly India, Australia
and New Zealand. The dominions
have two claims. The campaign
which freed Egypt from Turkey, max
ing the present settlement possible,
was fought by Indian and fAnzac
troops and also they have a strong
practical interest, as the canal is
their principal link in their line OF
communication with their mother
country.
(ospyriEht, 1917
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
WHLOughby to Join US.
Russ Relief Commission

Charles NJ. Willoughby. former
Washington newspaper man, will
leave for Russia next week to as
sumo duties with the American Re
lief Commission.
Mr.. WillCughhy for the past two
years has been chief of the sales
promotion section of the Director
OF Sales office, War Department
His new duties will be performed
under Col. William y. Haskell. di-
rector of the Commission. who has
been in Russia since September.
perfccting the organization which
will carry relief to starving Rus
slams.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Irish Dominion League
DissoIUes; Work Ended

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Irish No.
minion League. founded by Sir Hor-
ace Plunkett. who was the first to
suggest the dominion status now nm
der discussion, dissolved THURSDAY,
The executive committee renort
states that the object of the League
was accomplished when the Peac,
Conference assembled to consider the
offer Of dominion basis, although
the league has not received from GER
tain directions the support which It
was entitled to expect.
It is understood that the work of
the league may be continued by an
other body.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Puts Ireland With Belgium.

Present-day Ireland should be con-
sidered internationally in the same
category as Belgium. according to
Albert COyle, assistant secretary o.
the American Commission for the In
Vestigation of the Irish Question, who
spoke before 200 members OF the
Abraham Lincoln Council. American
Association for Recognition of the
Irish Republic. at a meeting held
Thursday night ut 1881 / street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
GREAT NORWICH
HEAVY FAVORITE
IN $4,000 RACE
Huge Crowd Expected to
Witness Classic at !.
Pimlico Today.
By RAY HELGEsEN.

Thirteen huies and colts, COM
posing the cream of z-year-olds now
In training in this country, win pa
rade thhs afternoon in the Pimlico
Futurtty, considered the greatest
event Of the year for Juveniles The
race has an added va1ue Of $4,000,
of which. $4,000 win go TO the second
horse, $2.5oo to the third, and $1,000
to the fourth With starting fines
and penalties, however, the owner
of the winner win be enriched by
s44,7sn
The celeverest juveniles of the sea-
son have been especially pointed for
this high spot in the turf world
and with the track in almost per
feet condition. as II was indicated
il would be last night, one Of the
. creates exhibitions of the year Is
looked for.
ONLY one thing viii be lacking to-
day. That is the absence OF west
ern starters, Miss JOY and Startle'
two of the speediest FLIES ever
saddIed. were both expected to start
IN the Futurity but neither. 1t has
been known for the last week. viii
contest with the Eastern Juveniles
for the rich purse
Norwich IL Favorite-
Thousands of turf followers al
ready concede the victory to BenJa-
min Rlock's great Norwich THIS
colt has been started ten times TINS
season and has finished first IN ev-
cry attempt He has raced against
some Of the best juveniles in the
country and has yet to meet deteat.
For that -eason II Is expected that
n. WIN be made a hop-heavy IA
yorfte IN the betting today
Norwich Yesterday worked = quar-
ter IN - fat and romped over the
hale IN AT 2-5- he Block colt do
thi. on a track that was slow and
holding due to the recent heavy
rains which have fallen at P1mlico.
His workout yesterday considering
the condition OF the track was
phenomenal Even on a fast oval
such time would be considered bet
ter than average
Faces StiR Competition.
But Norwich will need all his
speed and courage II he is to be
returned q VICTOR To-Day. 10 hocP
his record clear the Block colt
must dispose Of such clever juve-
niles as Runantell, Kai Sang and
ST. Henry. These three are rated
within a few points OF the great
Norwich and should he be just a
little OF today and any one of the
others on edge an upset is more
than possible
II Norwich managed to get down
in front today his winnings for the
season will run over the. s150.0O0
mark and will put him in third
position for winning 2-year-oids for
Calamity Jane. BJuns Grass. All
Fair, HoroIogue, Moco, Lucky Hour
and Spanish Maize are also listed
to face the barrier. None Of these.
however. are believed capable OF
taking the measure of Norwich, KAT
Sang or Runantell. In a field such
as this, however. anything can hap
pen and the winner must get his
share of the breaks to get down
in front
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
QUENTIN TO PLAY
VIRGINIANS SUNDAY

The Quentin A. c. will clash with
the Virginia A. c.. of Alexandria, Sun
day. on the Congress Heights grid
iron. at $3.50 p. m. All Quentin play
ers are to report to Coach Townsend
at 1 80 o'clock. A meeting was held
at the clubhouse and basketball was
discussed, and Wallach (Lick) Nc
Cathran was elected manager and
Arthur Murray was made captain.
The quint will start practice as soon
as a gym is available
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
THREE HIGH TEAMS
PLAY OUT OF TOWN

Three local high school teams will
play out of town games today. Tech
High will meet the Virginia fresh
Ien at Charlottesville. Va. Army
Navy Props will face the Maryland
freshmen at College Park. while Con-
zaga will play Leonard Hall at Mt
St. Mary's, Nd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
st. Johns Battles
BriarIy Hall Today

st. Johns College football team
journeys into Maryland today to
meet the Briarly Hall eleven. The
team will line up as follows: Morris.
left end; O'Neill. left tackle; Wen
ger. left guard; Pike, center; Nc
Carthy, right guard Graff. right
tackle: Gormly. right end: Kessler
quarter; O'Callaghan. right half;
Quinn. left half, and Hauber, fulf-
back.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
Charge for Municipal Golf

Park golf course on a seIf-supportIna
basis, charge Of five cents ner
round Of nine holes on week DAYS ana
charge of ten cents per round on
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays will
be made in the future.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05

mutueh pd-LEh $3.50 $500
outside
1887 SEVENTH RAoEo up rnr,
Selling wicomico
easily; at a
Time = :. a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05


GET Scrsted-Bne Brush
1895 SIXTH
Wepttop
AN Patterson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05


HoLv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
HOW THEY RAN AT PIMLIco
Weather, Clear; Traek, Slow.

1881 FIRST RAcEvte For 2yeroh
wing
sane
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

weather clear: track heavy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-05

tField. Track slow. TwOdollar mutues paid-Si
Paul Connolly, &c. 90. silence moved up with q RI
stretch. shook OF leaders aad was going away. MC
pacemaker. Paul Connolly outlasted the firing St.
10 the going but tired last furlong Rhine tone
quit. Scratched-PuII, End Man. LEnare. Allah.
I13A FOURTH RACE-one mile. Purse, s3,5
PimlIeo Serial No .. Start good and
S:I5; OF At ais. Winner b. c. by wrack-Gold.
win -no. ..oo.A s5no 1tre. z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
Vigor Of Youth in
A New Discovery
Science Produces a Vitslizer Superior to
Famous Gland Treatment-Magic
Power of a Bark From Africa.

Have you lost your youth. vigor and
'pepf" Does life seem dull and work
grind? Don't worry. Science has dis
covered new vitalizer superior even 20
the much discussed goat gland" and
money gland" treatment.
The principal ingredient Is an extract
from the bark Of African tree II Il
said to be the most amazing invigOratOr
ever discovered. Combined with n are
other tonic and vltaliZing elements Of
proved merit. In most cases. the com
pound produces marked Improvement In
a day or two. and In a short time the
vitality is raised. the circulation i'm
proved and the glow OF health is felt in
every part.
The new vitalizer contains expensive
chemicals. but manufacturing in enor-
nous Quantities has brought the cost
within the reach Of all. Furthermore. the
laboratories producing this new vltalizer,
which Is called Re NJ Tabs, are so con
hdent Of It's power that they offer IL on
the basis OF mo results, no paw"
Any reader Of this paper may test the
new discovery without risk Send no
money, but Just your name and address,
TO the Re-Nu Laboratories, 276-A Gate
way Station, Kansas City. No, and a
full treatment Of Re-Nu-Tabs will be
mailed. Deposit 50 and postage with the
postman on delivery. If not delighted
by the results at the end Of n week no.
tify the laboratories and your money
will be refunded in full Do not hest
tate about accepting this test offer. as II
is fully guaranteed. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
BUCHANAN

Mrs. Frank Chubb and son. Lyle.
are spending few days in Chicago.
Dick Pears. who mas been spend =
ing a few days at the home OF his
parents Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Pears.
has returned 20 Chicago.
Mrs. Leon Campbell entertained
the Unique Bridge Club Thursday
afternoon.
C. F. Pears was in Napanee. Ind.
Thursday.
Mrs II. o. Chamberlain was a st.
Joseph visitor the first of the week.
Mrs. Howard Foote. Glencoe, ILL.,.
is spending the week end with Miss
Ma belle Roe.
Mr.. and Ms. Steele. formerly Of
Galien, have leased the Devin home
at Front and Detroit streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Keeling were
in South Bend yesterday.
William Bowerman. Niles, was in
Buchanan Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
SOUTH WARREN

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Nickerson. of
Kankakee, IL. spent the weekend
with Mrs G.. B. Nickerson and fam
lily.
Harry Krienke and Miss Minnie
Krienke visited their sister. Mrs. Ed
ward Kunde, and family, OF near
Buchanan, Sunday.
Mrs. William Wittner and daugh-
ter Irma. Of South Bend. spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hol-
lingshead and family.
Mr.. Fuller, OF Grand Rapids is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. G. r. Nicker-
son. and family
Mrs. NJ. Hollingshead and dadgh-
ter Almira spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Ella Van Buskirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Biankert
and son Frank, Of South Bend, Wis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

one does not need 20 be a wit 90
have humorous stories and witty say
Ing cluster about his name. Such a
man was the we'll loved Andrew
Preston Peabody. long Plummer pro
fessor OF Harvard College. and re-
membered because OF his benign
countenances and his wonderfully
sweet nature. as well as mis- ability.
one OF DR.. Peabody's outstanding
characteristics was charitableness-
Equally well known was the alb
eent-mindedness which was so much
a part OF him IN his older years. II
IS still told at Harvard that one day
oliver Wendell Holmes was crossing
Cambridge Common. hat In hand,
drying his forehead with his hand
kedchief. lie met DR. Peabody, who
did not recognize his old friend
But he saw the hat. dropped few
coins in Il, and passed on.
one day We are told by DR.. Charles
Lewis Slattery in his Certain Ameri-
can Faces" DR.. Peabody passed one
OF the COWS which then were ac-
customed 10 ramble on Cambridge
streets The COW mooed at him He
was startled. and looked up - BY
good chance-just in time 10 sec that
he had passed a young woman friend
without bowling. His friend was still
staring az him reproachfully.
To himself. DR.. Peabody said:
II must not be so rude again
II happened that within minute
another cowed mo'ed. on came DR..
Peabodys hat. and several Of his
students. with vast delight saw the
reverend doctor bow 10 COW.
on certain definite nights during
the college year there used 10 be
special talks To the students By
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
FAMOUS WITS" OF HISTORY
Little Stories Of Men and Women
Whose Sayings Are Still Remembered
n Ar1L A
. Bv MARK STUYVESANT

member 0t thc faculty OF by dis
tinguished visitors. During one of
the talks Thomas Wentworth Hig-
ginson told a story OF ThOreau which
proves that wit may in times Of
stress be great bravery.
Discouraged by the slowness Of the
sale OF his The Maine Woods.
Thoreau called upon his publishers.
IN their shop ne found one thousand
copies OF the book undispcsed OF.
and with no prospects OF one being
sold. ThOreau commanded his pub
fishers 10 discontinue their efforts
lie arranged 20 take those books
away. But being 100 poor 70 employ
any one to carry them for him.
Thoreau carried them himself
Darkness was falling when Thor
eau made the last trip and sat down
In the attic to sigh Setting his
teeth. he whipped out his diary and
wrote:
Il am the possessor of a library
Of twelve hundred volumes - one
thousand OF which I wrote myself"
Even theological classes may be
delightful in their humaneness as
well as the humanity mixed with the
detailed and to some rather dry
studies. II is said that at one Of
DR.. Peabody's classes a student arose
70 ask a question of DR.. Lyman Abb
bolt, who had been lecturing.
Are you not "A Eutychian?" the
student inquired.
Il have no interest" DR.. Abbott
replied, lin those ancient distinc-
tions. I don't know what a Eutych-
ian IS.
II thought So said the student
with sigh. and the students roared
with laughter, in which benign Dr.
Peabody led
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
Diver PARK

Mrs. George WaggOner. 431 +.
Tenth st. was hostess TO the River
Park Independent club Thursday
afternoon. Fourteen members and
two visitors were present. During
the business session plans were
made to hold an aI-day session on
wednesday. oct. 10. at the home Of
Mrs. Mollie Trogen. A pot-luck din
ner will be served at noon. Plans
were also made 10 entertain their
husbands at a Halloween party at
the home Of Mrs J. w. Mills. Lu-
sical selections by Mrs. Bert Hardy
and contests featured the social
hour. Favors were awarded TO Mrs.
Edward Freese, Mrs. Fred Slade and
Miss Edna Picking. A two-course
luncheon was served by the hostess.
The club Will meet Thursday. oct.
10. At the home of Mrs. Schuyler
Conrad. 544 Calhoun st.
The members of the Jolly Social
club were entertained by Mrs
Thomas Critics. COS Clifford st. The
time was spent socially and with
needle work. A two-cOurse lunch
con was served at a table conferred
with fall flowers. Covers were laid
for II The next meeting Of the club
viii be held Oct 10 at the home of
Mrs Mabel Thiele.
Thirteen members and three Wis
itors were present at the meeting Of
the Ladies' Aid society OF the NJ. L.
church held at the home of Mrs
Arthur Mawson. 1905 5. Seventh ST.
Mrs. John David had charge of the
devotional service. The opening
prayers were made by Mrs. +. +.
Wolfe and Mrs John Newcomb.
vocal duet was rendered by Mrs. Ray
Waterman and Miss Newcomb. ac-
companie by Miss Nellie NewcOmb.
The business session followed, when
an outline Of the years program was
made and committees appointed for
each month. The chairmen will be:
Mrs. Sylvester Myers, October; Mrs.
l. c. Brown. November: Mrs. B. f.
Hacker. January; Mrs. William
Rapp, February; Mrs. Arthur Nav
son. March: Mrs. Fisher. April; Mrs
s. c. Judson. May; Mrs. Arthur
GUN, June; Mrs S. l.. NaftZger,
July: Mrs John David. August; Mrs.
w. II. Bertsch. September. Mrs. stu
art Penrod and Mrs. b. L. Hacker
were appointed on the flower com
mlttee and Mrs. John David report
or. The society pledged S92 TO the
Deaconess Home fund. Refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing, oct. 70. Will be at the home OF
Mrs. 3. +. Hacker. S. Fifth St, when
Rally day will be observed.
Mrs. J. w. Kirkpatrick 5 18th St,
entertained 25 relatives and friends
Thursday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs a c. Dagart. Of Sullman
valley, I'll. Vocal and instrumental
music and contests were featured.
Luncheon was served.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Sadie Straub
and Leroy Flowers, which took
place Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Flow
ers will reside with the brides IA
Their. John Straub, Mishawaka av.
Mrs Lewis Mark. 18th St. left
Friday 20 visit with relatives at New
Carlisle.
George Samer, Greencastle. visited
River Park friends Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Copenhaver
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

tied Mr. and Mrs c. Sergeant sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Baily and
family. OF South Bend, were Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sergeant
and family.
Miss Vada Wells, OF Chain o.
Lakes. is spending the week with
her grandparents. Mr.. and aIrs. VII
liam Wells
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

Sixth ST. were called 70 Rochester
Friday by the critical illness OF Mr..
Grsy's brother. Isaak Gray. and sis
ter Mrs. William De Mount.
Rev. and Mrs. Earl Snyder. y.
Tenth St. have been called 10 RiIh-
mond by the death Of Mrs. Snyder's
sister
Mr. Ford Brant. 18th St. who
has been III with typhoid fever. is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

have returned from Crandon. wis.
where they were guests Of the for
mer's uncle. Frank Miller. and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray. 6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
Girls and Little Tots Winter Coats Large Select

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