davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30

named should figure in the semi finals
and Hnals,
with Paddock aud Krkscy. the star
century dash men from In" coast. ont
of the hundred there is little likelihood
of new mark being created in that
spccinl event There is a chance that
the relay mark Of . - seconds held by
Jimmy Patterson. the old Penn star.
may be tied when such stars as Ned
Gourdin, of Harvard: Massengalc. oi
Missouri I.ouric. Of Princeton Bill
Hayes. of Notrc Dame. the former
American champion Al Lo tOn"y. of
Lafayette: Jean Scurin. of Franco.
and several other spcedstcrS face th"
starter.
Scurin is tho dark horse Of tho event
The little Frcnchmau ran brilliantly in
the furlong Yesterday afternoon and
demonstrated that he Is fast man in
the SpriutS. II he qualities in his heat
this afternoon he may win tho event
Gourdin. however, is regarded the
probable winner Of the event.
One race that is causing no end Oi
comment among the roleginns is the
two mile relay race. Yale and AmcS.
the latter tho American record holder
by virtue of their brilliant performance
against Illinois at the Drab" Carnival
last week. are regarded aS the best
teams entered. However. the Red and
Blue lads Of Pennsylvania are con-
Sidered as possible winners. Coach
Robertson will run George Meredith
brother Of thr peerless Ted. McNIullcn.
Larry Brown and Eby. This quartet.
while not up to the standard on past
performances to the teams from Yale
and Amcs. is regarded by the experts n.
having an even chance TO win tho
victory. McMullcn and Meredith can
run two minute halves. while Brown
and Eby are expected to get we'll below
even time for the distance II F,by
/ has but five yards to make up at the
start of the last relay he should carry
the ColOrs Of Penn across the line a
! winner.
.AmeS Is Speedy
! AmCs performed brilliantly in III,
distance medley yesterday afternoon
finishing second To Illinois by IN,
closest of margins. They are regarded
as even better thar.thr men from hi.
noiS in the two. mile event. The rcla,
record for the distance is I minute,
and ~ seconds. The mark of : min.
utcS 20 - seconds made by tho Ok
ford tambridgc team last year ha
never been entered on the record book,
because the time was not made by al
individual college. Some think that tn,
record will 60 this afternoon Will,
others say that il will be- many YEAR
capable of doing better than the British
quartet.
The Navy team. composed Of ION
half milerS capable Of doing CTCn TIM
for the quartet. is entered in the rae
unI muN SliDp in inr rho tit Ia. Nnytnr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
HOW EVENTS WILL BE RUN OFF
TODAY IN PENN RELAY CARNIVAL
ONE. MILE RELAYS


oNE.MIIE RELAYS
= Curtin. Ir.: s. Tannpun; West Orange :" ''S
Dc'o"" nnN T1e" %'%o~n ''I"'i On raFS iSs.
% c1s W' erSSS SSs. snn,:o. .y ss;
" S:: ss$ s%s. %; s'?:;" .sS s H
. iI"scrfd; o. > Gloucester
r o. ro "HS%. rSn.n" n" i'y'i,1p% c T"no
coo" rreenG e'"n"" TO- r o,I STs.
] i? sS's Ss" .!"ssS' !%sSS?'" 'o q & 4
%nsen g. rro%AfGrd Lower Merton Girard
bss AS" s i.5sn ao.s%"s ,"s. Woodbury.
S' % ?H"1SH H:s West
sten Rsi" An"oHn '%asr Ea<n
%HH %:'Sf %an fSI% r; ras%%S% %%"A o.
SS ":'; T9s"rs IVES; in%" S'':' s.
.:'' high CO..
SPECIAL. EVENT
$50 20 yard hurdle Heats
PREPARATORY SCHOOLS
500 St Agnes ish Friends Wesley
so Yo s1t M"GS!o" .r Fs"s ,G"d. na,"@ Friends E
Side Academy j. Pennsylvania
' ,o Hs,oT TG S,1 !"'"s ] r;DGs. and
a:le m sw1r5hmo rroG: weponah Military $,
s"os" H"; w5""s "F %Ss 's'" % rsomen
1 S?S %S p !%;f."% @ STfs Hps
~ coPS % High Manhattan College High School TO- La Sale Institute
g. Tome; : rrookn
yard dash Heats,
847- Junata oa"do' George Washington rnvorsi t. Lincoln
5s D { cAsy" or Thinning Van v ,,n . n...., .., c
Brooklyn Polytechnic: vnnova Drexe
s' ALLEGHENY" r,e C. 6 & Il w. 3 Geneva T. Temple Clemson
.s %"snHs s n"G s; %,"n F'9Ts %ssn and M1 oG M
ferson
v%So, % Sa E"ss ia:;r n.s sSGs E~o ,S:, %"'
4S 1 Mp"H roA9" @ B. '%se T. Cornell 'l" ~ $ mich Michigan Ai'
10, West Virginia.
CHAMPIONSHIPS
4S Two mile college championship America
. STATE B. Wisconsin, a. Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Yale
Rs"or%s-wo,ds and relay s '""" 1Ss - " princeton"
city cos. iao.sso. relay S %; ." A%Ss Ss , 3% %s
"S "''t ""':
S" "%e" Tsnoa No"S @S c5r Sr'""' State Nj"
na o" g. cos" Washington G@iyersy : s% G5" HpkD.
STsTn%Ss D.s.',: l'ayss9o"i; I.oyss
49, s H. RES n ~ N%H % @ q Wsn N TsH "He "% ,1S:'T4 IN
t,HHa" .. and md: aof1 ni Record Si1 sss 49, n ~
coIu%Sn No'r" Dame 8. Ohio
S mile o '%o s ,?"a; y '3 yo""".g A"G Dart rr
" o""" "% SS r" 's% Record" Ss'":s as Penn
'"f " %s'ersS"Ss " S"%'T" Rsso' A" Hut"
Central: . MPdfOd: 3 Philadelphia Scott
Newark :.
Park; 10 rntadeIpnin Northeast.
,
of
Dame" :" t"umta T. Chicago . Cornell; g. Georgetown; = University
of Paris France" University;
& o ] To- ss"s i Penn en- wsn S % s. i"s .:s S's;" 4.
Ji5Four mile Ccg"
g. Lafayette
nn T. s. ] % m NSn" %"e A rM"s - TO- Kan .' m
l6, Yale; II, Princeton, ..
2:N)Iolc RccOrIS-WOrld.
2:OOliig q feet
2:OOan RecOrdsWod,
500 Shot put Recoris-World 81 fce relay. Is feet inches
"'0-l'road ROds-WOrd ~ ~
.
: 3 BOD Rod-MOrd inches: feet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
Boots and Saddle

The Philadelphia Handicap is the big
feature for the closing day ol th' rue
meeting at Havre de Grace. The j. n.
t., Ross entry comprising Bonlface'
Milkmaid and Star Voter. looks the
winner in easy fashion. Bonifuce should
be benefited by the last race. Sennlngs
Park and Paul Jones would be the
other contenders. The Philadeiphla y
at a mile and n sixteenth, with S0OOo
added.
The Finale Purse. another feature.
NAV furnish a surprise in Master Jack,
who is now back in good condition.
Kirklevington is the dangerous one,
with Two Pair entitled to be close up.
There Is world Of speed in the
Quickstcp Handicap, third race. The
Ross entry, if Motor Cop starts. should
he the choice, with His Choice, recently
claimed from Ross by Sam Louis, as
the contender. KinnOul appears next
best
Horses in other races in good form
are: First-Lancelot, Midian. Jean
Bullunt. Second Shaudon, AmackaS-
| sin, EnricO Caruso. Sixth-Fruit
cake. Bcaverkill. Star Realm, Scv-
4 cnth-Dr. Jim, Pndua, Lady Emm"'
line.
n The Blue Grass Stakes at Lexington
today furnish the final Derby test, will
., small field, dominated by Leonardo
/ IT, Muskallongr and Black Servant
4 are lkcly COntendrrs. Horses fav0rablN
/ placed in other races are: First-Mnr'
YIN May. Jack Hare, .Ir,, GrandeC
second commander McAlcekin, Top
Past Ti,t Colossus. Thrd.Tom Norris
lhnk BOY, lwiniwn, Fourth-Ccnti
metCr' General lIag. Ethel Gray
i CCMl9-CottOn blossom. Brig ~ War
nIoria France, Scvcnth-Ncwcl W.
captain Rccs, Bond.
II Il, ~ race meeting terminating Al HaNr
r,I n,Hh, today Is perhaps the most surc So
~ ~ ~ tne history Of the course, although th
Az. heuTes WI not be known for seyera
A i,naS hlEh class The next meeting in Mary
'A"' Dss'hs at fimlco on May ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
Thomson FavOrite

the world all week that they will win
and that goes to prove considerable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
Rain No Barrier
to Penn Relays


Continued from PAGE One
have n bigger task today than they had
Yesterday. there is no doubt that the
events will be run on iuSt>aS smoothly.
DR.. George W. OrtOr, who is man
agcr of the relays. is master hand
at staging an athletic meet and he has
overlooked no detail to make the after
noon complete success. He has con
| trolcd everything perfectly thus far
except the weather. and he isn't let
| ting that interfere with his plans to
any apprcciable extent
Rain or shine. the French consul
! here and the Partisan delegation from
! Washington will meet before noon and
go in body to the games. They will
! be accompanied by American diplomats
/ and representatives of other allied
nations.
Records May Fall
The one mile championship Of tn"
United States should prove the class
of the day. With the University OF
France. Syracuse. Pennsylvania, Hi
uois. Penn State and Lafayette entered,
in addition to half dozen others. there
Is strong possibility that new record
will be established.
anno~n%oL mi. morning that he would
start Scurin. Bget. Delvart and Ferry
in the event Yesterday Dclvart was q
trif,e undcr the weather. but hr walked
around tho Hotel st. James this morn
ing without showing any signs of having
been indsposcd. The visitors ran bril-
liautly yesterday in spite of the tact
Mace r%u. '"e '''' '"'' ''' "
pI Fcrv nroved that he had considerable
obility as n uuartpr-milcr By being able
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

ONE large room for light house. keeping. 215 k. Polk St D
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

OUSEKEEPING rooms. 224 E Van Buren. 5-l
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

LIGHT housekeeping rooms. close
 in. TIP w Madison. n
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

FOR RENT-5-room house, fine porches, two families can occupy: sixty dollars a month. 1415 W
 Adams See Patton, owner, No N 18th Ave
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

HALF HOUSE, 3 rooms. bath and
 garage, furnished or unfurnished, on ear line 1902 K. Washington Phone 4S38
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
FOR ORRENT-FURNISHED ED HOUSES

FOUR-ROOM house, furnished or unfurnished; reasonable rent; ga
 rage. At 633 N. 9th Ave Inquire in rear. r
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

10 FOR RENT APARTMENTS
 APARTMENT = Reasonable. 1922 W. Adams. Call after P. M. Il
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

FOR RENT-Unfurnish one side of double house. modern, excellent To- cation: rent $4c Inquire on prem ises 535 F. Portland St. I
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

HOU OUSEKEEPING rooms with screen porch; running water; sum mer rates. 34S N. I'd Ave r
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

FOR RENT-Clean, light house keeping rooms and screen porches for adults; gas. light, water S03 W Adams It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

FOR RENT-Furnished four-room modern apartment; two sleeping porches. Second avenue and Roose- welt Phone 3172 bS
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

FOR RENT-One very neat. cool housekeeping room with kitchenette and sleeping porch. Gas, light and water furnished. Very desirable lo- cation. 1902 w. Monroe. r
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE MEN My property at 40 North 18th Ave. is off the market Alice F. Lewis It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

NEW unfurnished brick home, four rooms and two screen porches; good garage with cement floor; will lease for one year or till November, S45 for four. months. $50 for balance. Call between 10 and at 1113 East Port land. If
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

FURNISHED three room apart ment. Also two-room. no sick. Adults only 36S North Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
ROOMS AND BOARD

ATTRACTIVE rooms. excellent meals, modern home. Phone 396S. 910 N. Sixth St. p
 GOOD home for boy of Is, em- ployed: will pay good board and room. 345 Orme Ave. II
 ROOM and board, family style. 341 N 2d Ave bd
 GOOD room and board, very req sonable 1+1S E. Washington St. n
 BETHANY HOME SANAT0RIUM Coolest place in valley; individual cottages, good board and competent nurses Phone 4R4 bd
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

THREE ROOM house. suitable for small family. 1702 w. Grant. Phone S633. p
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

TWO rooms; light and water free: close in; s22.50 month 333 North 4th Avenue It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

SCHWARTZ CAMP in Paradise Valley Wonderful place for health seeker Our summer rates begin April l. All supplies at camp. Office 31
 N. Second Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

NICELY furnished 4-room, mod ern apartment, healthy adults only l547 W Jefferson
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

FOR SALE-Lease and furniture of a small rooming house: will sell for price of furniture if taken at once
 500 N First Ave 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

NOTICE@To all real estate deal CTS. My house at 1929 E. Roosevelt is off the market Bessie Lepker. Il
 YOU KNOW you are thinking of building soon. so phone me. Will
 glad to call and see you. E. H. Jonc1 phone S444
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

TWO, three or four furnished housekeeping rooms. 431 N. 14th St Phone 2929 bS
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

ONE front or two back rooms, ad- joining bath: modern; choice loca- tion: positively no sick. 1904 N. 2d Street bs
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

BEAUTIFUL furnished housekeep- ing room for rent. PA E. Van Buren. CoSe in.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

FOR RENT -. light housekeeping rooms for adults 906 F.. Pierce. n CLOSE IN, clean. cool housekeep- ing room, So. 4o5 F.. Van Buren. n FURNISHED housekeeping room, all conveniences- Good shade. close in, electric fan, no sick. Phone SPAS.
 VI
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

HOUSEKEEPING apartment for rent; summer rates. 20 West Port land bS
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

FOR RENT-Unfurnished room, in modern apartment; bath, all con
 veniences; suitable for one or two business women. Call 2013 West Ad- ans St after s D. m. It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

FIRST CLASS accommodations in
 country for convalescents. Phone
 374S bs
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

NOTICE-To Whom It May Con1 cern: I have sold my grocery stoTS at 1149 F. Jefferson St. to Spangler & Co. Not responsible for any in debtedness incurred after this date J. w Starns. March 30. 1921. bs
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

NICE, airy front room with sep arate entrance; connecting bath; in private home; blocks from Kenil-
 worth car; garage; gentlemen. no
 sick. S23 N. 7th Ave. Phone 322S. bs
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
LOST AND FOUND
26 LOST AND FOUND
 S25 rev ard of fered for return of small female Bos- ton Bull dog. No questions asked.
 Aaara,s eno N Secopd Ave ar

Address GOO N. Second Ave, or Phone 2526. It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

HOUSE EEPING rooms for rent.
 Two nicely furnished rooms and bath. suitable for two healthy adults, S20 per month 325 N. 18th St n
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

FL FINISHED for housekeeping 2 rooms, bath and porch, telephone, lights, gas, fine location, shade large yard. s3s per month. 74I W. Wood land Phone 361S If
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
FOR RENT-HousEs
104 N. 1st Ave

FINE SUMMER HOME; ceol brick, six rooms and bath. lights, water. gas some shade; on paved street and car line, near capitol. Will rent by month or by year. Call 3531, ask for MT. Kincaid. After p. m- call S556.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

EXCLUSIVE 4-room apartment. completely furnished, in new build ing, on car line; electric fan and steam heat when necessary; hot water and service. Phone S543. $50 N 9th Ave n
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

1 FOR RENTING furnished rooms for light housekeeping; new, water and lights furnished; $20 per month
 & per week. S06 F.. Monroe n
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

DELIGHTFUL screen and dressing room: garage. 1O11 " Adams.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

LIGHT housekeeping rooms for rent; summer rates. 321 N Third Ave. n
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
PERSONALS
MT. Armstrong

In regard to the girl from Indiana for adoption. call 2005 E. Madison
 WANTED-Somrone to share fur niture car to Los Angeles. Phone 5471
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, 1OlO E Fillmore.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
14 FOR RENT-HOUSEk
 ROOMS

THREE nicely furnished house. keeping rooms; place to keep car. 202 l x. Ninth St tf
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

HALF a house, three rooms and sleeping porch; clean and we'll fur nished; good shade; healthy adults. 3S5 North Sixth avenue. r
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

HOT TSEKEEPTNG rooms. 20 F.. Adams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

placed in the sherif's custody fol
lowing sentence.
The jury stood II 90 /, Il Is un-
derstood. for conviction upon some
charge at the first ballot. One lone
Juror held out for acquittal. while a
number stood for conviction on the
more serious count charged in the
Indictment A compromise on tho
verdict however. was not effected
until Saturday morning when Stew
art was found guilty in a minor de
gree and his punishment fixed.
When the foreman OF the jury
had reported and given its verdict e.
the judge. and Il had been read. the
defense requested that the jurors be
pored This was done and each
Juror indicated that the verdict ar.
rived AT was his belief.
The case has attracted unusually
large crowds because OF the nature
Of the offense. The trial lasted from
last Monday until Saturday morn
ing, consuming an entire week
Lem ]. Dare sat as special Judge in
the case.
The defense counsel indicated Sat.
urday morning that it would ex.
anime the report of the trial Within
"A few days 10 determine if reversal bic
error appeared evident TO them. on
their examination they may appeal
the case to the supreme court of the
state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
REPUBLICANS HERE
TO BEGIN CAMPAIGN
Initial Activities Are to Be
Launched Wednesday
Seebirt to Speak.

Initial activities in the republican
city campaign will be launched
Wednesday night when the opening
rally Will be held at the Colfax
school with Eli +. Seebirt. mayor
atty nominee; Mrs. Helen Shanklin
and A. l.. Gilliom, as speakers.
Additional rallies are scheduled
for Thursday and Friday night. At
the Coquillard school on Thursday
night the speakers will be Eli F.
Seebirt. Mrs. Ella Morris and Al
fred r. Martin.
Friday night the Studebaker
school will be the scene of campaign
activities among republican candi-
dates. Candidate Seebirt, Mrs Lem
J. Dare and L. w. Hammond are on
the speaking program for this meet
ing.
other rallies at South Bend
schools to be held by the republican
party are Monday. Oct 81, River
Park school; Tuesday. Nov 1. Lin
coin school; Wednesday, Nov. 2,
Franklin school. and Thursday, Nov
3, Muessel school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

II has been found that under nor
NAL conditions 10 inches Of snow
yiell one inch Of water
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

sunday with the formers parer
ar. and Mrs William S.sk N.
Liberty. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
NEW RAIL BUSES
ARE NAUGURATED
BY LOCAL CONCERN

Railroad buses. operated over
modern railroad tracks, with Hanged
wheels and propelled by gasoline
motors. an entirely novel manufac-
ture, has been inaugurated by the
Service Motor Truck Co. OF South
Bend. A railroad department has
been established by the company.
and announcement was made Satur-
day by William DeVall. president OF
the company that a trial triI OF one
Of the first railroad busses will be
made Sunday from Wabash 20 Elk
hart. over the line OF the Big Four
railroad for the benefit OF officials
OF that road.
Mr. DeVaH says the proposed new
angle OF railroad transportation viii
be keenly watched by the railroad
men and may rcvolutionize modern
railroad transportation
The bus will arrive at the Big
Four railroad station. Elkhart. at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The start
from Wabash will be made about
noon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

Sunday visitors al the home of
Frank Ayers. South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs Oren Sisk motored
10 Laporte Sunday and visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Tyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mason OF South
Bend recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Darling.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kill VII spend
thiF week end with relatives at
North Manchester. Ind.
Mrs. F. NJ Avery and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Deberiner Of South
Bend were Sunday guests az the
home OF Ar. and Mrs. Charles Mat
teson.
Mrs. Charles Richmond. Mrs.
George Richmond. Mrs. Claud Bron-
son and Mrs. Joe Evans spent Mon
day with friends here.
Mrs. W. O. and Mrs. W. Z. Sisl<
spent Thursday with Mrs John Sisk
OF this place
Mrs. Glenn Kaylor who has been
seriously i'll is reported slightly inn
proved
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Sisk spent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
JURORS DECLARE
STEWART GUILTY
OF CRIME COUNT
COlOred Real Estate Man Civ.
EN- $500 Fine and 30-Day
Jail Sentence.

John NJ. Stewart. coIored real e.
tate dealer. was found guilty OF as
sault and battery Saturday morning
by circuit court jury In connection
with his trial on a serious statutory
charge against a white woman. Mrs.
Alice Smith Punishment was 6xec
by the jurors at $500 fine and 80
days in the county Jail. Sentence
was deferred until next week.
TIE jurors arrived at a verdict at
o'clock Saturday morning after
having de.iberated since 3 O'Clock
Friday afternoon. Not having
reached a decision by midnight.
Bailin oliver Williams locked up
the jury in the court house. arousiny
them at o'clock 10 resume consid-
Grafton of the case.
Every available deputy sheriff and
detail Of eight plain clothes men
surrounded the circuit court en-
frances. This was to prevent any
possible disturbances which arise if
the verdict aid not meet the APPROX
al Of the huge crowd which follow
ed the trial OF the colored man for
the past week.
Police Guard Court Room.
There was no disturbance. how
ever The hour at which the verdict
was TO be made was kept quiet in
order to prevent a crowded court
room and halt any disturbance. This
was brought about successfully as
there were but half dozen spec
tators in the room at the time
Stewart was allowed his liberty
pending sentence by the court, the
$4,000 bond. which he is now under.
holding good until the defendant is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
GRAND VIEW

George Jacobs OF South Bend Wis
tied his sister Mrs. c. +. Darling
this week
Mrs. Ed Kill spent wednesday
with Mrs. Jesse Fisher OF Ardmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Ilausbottom
motored 10 Donaldson and spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Jones.
A get-acquainted meeting was
held Saturday evening in the base
ment of the Brethren church.
Mrs. Charles Groves visited rela-
tives In South Bend this week
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Luethjohnn.
former residents of this place. are
moving 10 Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Bottorff were
recent guests at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Bronson. South
Bend
Herbert Wilson and wife OF
South Bend spent Sunday with the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ayers were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

William LETTERS. and Mrs Flint
Helms.
The highest percent Of attendance
the first month in the city schools
was reached by Mrs. Kleinschmidt's
eighth grade. 99.5: second. Miss cole
seventh grade. 9s1. The average
percent for washington school was
sS.1. Miss Opal Engiish's third and
fourth grades had the highest per
cent in Webster building, ISL. Aver
age percest in that building was
ga. average for the high school
was ga.
The fashion show and picture show
under auspices Of High school Eco
Monies club was we'll attended
These teachers OF the city schools
surprised Mrs Edna HUFF Friday
evening. IL being her birthday, with
a pot-luck dinner: Mrs. George
Kleinschmidt. Miss Ella Cole. Miss
Elizabeth Renwick. Miss Pauline
Beasiey. Mrs. Z. Z. Boyer. Miss
Dollie Schlosser. Miss Beatrice Jami-
son. Misses Laura and Carrie Boss,
Miss Anna Mae Horde. Mrs. Otto
Fries. Miss Miriam North. Miss
Laura Shoemaker, Miss Josephine
Tapp. Miss Ava Denney, Miss Edith
Anderson.
The Plymouth Kiwanis club viii
meet Monday at $50 at Parish
house William Glerser of Goshen
will speak.
About 40 members OF the Epworth
league OF the VI. Z. church motOred
10 Lakeville Thursday where they
were Joined by a party from the
Grace NJ. +. church, South Bend
and enjoyed a wiener roast. Among
those in the party were: Russell
Vanvactor, Robert Rivar, Paul Tom
Enson, Frances Ellis. Leonard Clizbe
and Rev. Martin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

Experiments have shown that ex-
cellent paper can be made out OF
grapeviues.