davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03
WOULD HAVE UNCLE
SAM TAKE SURPLUS
South Dakota Man Has Plan to Sta
bilIze Prices Of Agricultural
Products


Pierre, S. D., Aug ga plan which
its expCnents claim would stab.ize the
prices Of farm products ha recently
been presented TO the Senate Agri-
cu ture Committee at Wash ngtOn. 1t
has kewse passed the lower house
Of South Dakota legislature and been
lendor ed by financial and farming as
sociations. Vs,S tt.u. si3i
According to VIII III Lyon, OF Sioux
Falls. S. d.. the plans author, 1t VIII
not ony stabil re the price of farm
products but will go farther and stabi.
lie business In general, to a great
extent.
In explaining the plan that Mr..
Lyoni says:
The Stab ization plan would have
the National Government guarantee to
farmers the average cost OF producing
stap e, nonperishable, crops, plus a
reasonable profit, by agree ng to pur-
chase whatever surplus remains on
hand at the end of crop year deliv-
cred at certain central terminals and
at a stipulated minimum pElce.
This surplus in every staple crop,
except wheat and cotton, IA so small
that the amount of money! required
would be iilsign flcant in COMPARISON
with the value of the entire cfpp.
III the surplus OF any crop, should
prove excessive, the stabillzing com
mis- don. fairly representing both
producers and consumers, appointed
by the President. won probably re-
duce the prce for the following year
and increase the price of other pro
ducts In which a shortage might exist
and thereby induce our farmers to
increase production OF fax, WOO, and
sugar which we now so largely import.
at cost of several hundred million
dol ars year
The government under ithe plan
must necessarily control the imports
OF such products and through the stab
ilizing con ilission would purchase a
broad at the world price level, any
deficit required and sell to our manu-
facturers at not less than the guaran,
teed price Except that intended for
exporu thereby making a profit of
the difference between the cost and
sell ng price. Specu alton in food pro.
duets so abhorrent to the general pub.
lie would. of course, be automatically
eliminated be ow the guaranteed price.
Now when the farmer succeeds in
producing crop he does not know
whether to sell for fear the price VIII
go down or hold for better market
Knowing In advance the guaranteed
minimum price OF the various products,
the farmer can use his land and abil.
ty to the best possible advantage and
the rental and salab'e va ne of land
will be largely stabilized The guaran.
Iteed minimum price, of course, should
not be made sufficiently high to induce
speculation in farm lands of produce
an excessive surplus.
Under the stabilizing plan the far
mer would receive the same price re.
gardless OF road conditions. Under
the present system the highe I price
usually prevails when roads are bad
or elevators congested and dillvery is
difficult or Impossible. When these
conditions improve, the price goes
down
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03
GUERILLA WARFARE
PREVAILS IN RUSSIA
Recent Reports Of Bolsheviki Claims
Troops Are Being Maintained
on Eight Fronts,

Riga, Latyia, Aug 3.-Guerilla war
fare with small bands OF irregular or
peasant troops was being waged by
BoIshevik forces on eight fronts" ac.
cording to an official Bolsheyik report
of recent mi.itary operations, a copy
Of which has just reached Riga.
These irregulars, who interfere with
collection OF foodsturfs from peasants
Whenever possible, are referred to by
and generally oppose the Bolsheyikl
Moscow as bandits
The report, dated June 10 and des
cribing among IL operat ons conflict
with some 900 horsemen be ongng to
Genera Antunofs forces In the
Tambolf government, waS In rect
colt ADDICTION to Moscow's claim. made
in May. that Anton0ff's campaigns had
been l.quidaIed
In these fights most Of them con-
sIsting Of long, running skirmisheS.
scores OF villages have been devastated
or sacked and many persons killed. In
the June 10 report, for instance. des-
cribing a fight on June with this
Antonof detachment, the Bolshevik
claim to have killed 70 of their foe in
one skirmshr and to have caught 300
of another detachment part of whom
were killed" Similar numbers OF cas-
ualties were reported In the fighting,
day by day, with Maknos bands In
the Ukra ne.
yhe report covered fighting OF SINH
lar character on the West front"
which covers the territory along the
polish Ukrainian frontier in the Ukr.
ane. in the Tamboff government, in
the Trans.Volga district, in the Ural
strict, the Caucasus Don district, in
Turkestan and IN Siberia
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03
ULSTER's STAND
DELAYING REPLY
!. T0LL0YD GEORGE
Sim Fein Seeking United Agree
ment to Proposal
MAKE LITTLE PROGRESS
Northern Counties not Favor
ably Disposed toward All
Ireland Parliament

Dublin, Aug. 3.-The sole reason for
the delay in making the Sim Feln re-
ply to the governments Irish peace
proposals, it is aulhoritatively stated,
is an attempt that is being made to Sc
cure the adhesion Of Ulster to a peace
plan before returning to negotiations
with Premier Aoyd-George in order
that the premier could be met by a
united Ireland.
There is a general feeling that 1t
would be useless to consider terms
until 1t is known who are TO be the
parties to the bargain.
Every effort is being made behind
the scenes to ihddce to accept share
in an all Ire and parliament while re-
tanning her own autonomy. SO far
these Efforts, although benevolent y
regarded by the government, have
proved unsuccessful.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03
COUNTY VETERANS TO MEET
Annual Gathering to Be Held Here at
G. A, r, Hall AUGUST 16. .i --|

The 18th annual meeting of the
Bennington county Veterans associag
tloh will be held in Bennington, Au.
gust l. at G., A. r. hall. sl .
The meeting will be called to order
at 10 o clock in the forenoon. All
veterans in Bennington county, men
who have served in any OF the wars in
which the United States has been en-
gagged are urged to be present. The
boys Of 81 are especially desirous
that those who served in the world
war meet with them, as the younger
men must soon take the places of the
older veterans in carrying on these
reunions.
Dinner will be served by the wom-
en- of the w. r. c. The call for the
meeting is signed by President A. NJ.
Downs and Secretary Thomas Han
non.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03
TRAINS POSTAL CLERKS
Being Taught Use Of Firearms by For
rner World War Veteran

White River Junction, Aug 1.--Major
David +. Hunt chief clerk in the local
district railway mail otiite. and a
World War overseas officer, has. in
compl ance with orders from the post
once department, ready taken the
initial steps to the formation of train.
ing .cnool lor all railway postal clerks
In the use OF lIrearms. The instruc-
tions wi | be given in the local post
ONCE. In add ton to the men. clerks
and officials OF the local office, all rail
road clerks that halt and transfer in
White River Junction vii. be trained
in the local Office by Major Hunt. A
consignment OF revolvers and guns is
expected at once from Washington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03

PROFESSIONALS AT EKwANok
Exh btion Golf Match at Manchester
August g.

Manchester, Aug. 3.--Arrangements
have been completed for a thirty-six
hole exhibition golf match to be play
ed at Ekwanok Country club Tuesday,
August 8, between Abe, Mitchell and
George Duncan, the celebrated Brit
ish professionals who are spending
the summer playing In this country
and Jim Barnes, the new open cham
pion of the United States, and A. j.
Christie, professional at Ekwanok
Country club.
The matches will begin at ten
O'Clock in the morning and at two
thirty o'clock in the afternoon stand
ard time. 1t is very probable that
few OF the golf enthusiasts Of YER
mont will miss this opportunity to
see the cracks play. A nominal
charge will be collected from the spec
tators
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03
X. OF c. MAKES LARGE
MEMBERSHIP GAIN
Supreme Secretary Reports Three
Quarters OF Million Knights
Enrolled.

San Francisco, Calf, Aug. 3.--William
] Mckinley of New York, Supreme
Secretary OF the Knights of Columbus,
reported to the international conven-
ton here today that the year ending
June 80 1921, had W tnessed net gain
in members OF S7660.
The total American membership OF
the X. of c. is now 75S,l55, his report
shows, New York leading with lO7-
GAO. The sum of $1,114,747 was award
ed by the X. of C.. in death benefits
during the twelve-month period cover
ed in the report There was an in
crease of l19 in the number OF X. OF
c. councils. amalgamations OF various
councils in large cities affecting the
proportlonate growth Of X. of c. units,
the report said.
X. OF c. councils and their entire
memberships participated in two ma.
ltional charity drives on large scale,
the Herbert Hoover European Relief
Council drive and the campaign for the
Committee on Re ief in Ireland as
we'll as in many local charity appeals.
The report estimates that the X of c..
were instrumental in raising between
four and five million dollars for these
causes. The Knights also transmitted
to Card'na Mercier approximate y
$4,000 francs for his Belgian rconstruc
ton work.
His report estimated that by 1922
the X, of c. net membership would
approximate the million mark. and
stated that during the year five new
state jurisdictions had been erected
in North and South Carolina, Prince
Edward Island, Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03
WITTER eYNNER SATURDAY
Famous Poet To Be Speaker at Camp
Avalon.

There will be meeting of the Poet
~ Group next Saturday afternoon, Aug.
9th, at $50 standard time) at Camp
Avalon. Witter Bynner, president of
the Poetry Society of America will
be the speaker of the afternoon.
Mr.. Bynner will read his own poems.
All members of the society are en-
titled to these lectures without fur
ther charge. The fee to guests is only
fifty cents,and the public is most cor
d ally invited to come.
If each member will try to interest
two or more people to come II will
help materially to meet the expenses
of visiting poets and enable us to have
others.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03
LOOK INTO "WAsHRoARDs'
Highway Department to Investigate
Cause OF Surplus in State

Montpelier. Aug. 1.-The board Of
district highway commissioners met
in the highway office Friday afternoon.
After routine business was disposed of,
washboard roads were discussed. The
State Is full Of them now and the de-
partment is to make a research in an
effort to find ont the cause. There is
no authority on "washboards' but the
department will endeavor to establish
some reason. It is claimed that when
the roads are kept damp that the wash
board effect will not appear. Perhaps
this is so, but other things will also
be considered as well, including the
kinds of material used and equipment.
The Wisconsin planer is to be tried,
along with other equipment that has
not been heretofore used.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
Program to Be Rendered BY Bennine.
ton City Band.

The following program will be rem
dered by the Bennington City Band
from the Putnam House Veranda this
evening.
March, Land of Moa," Luthgow
Overture, Fair Maid of Perth Wild.
del. iHl
Fox Trot, Alexandria, Goetzl
Overture, Morning, Noon and
Night" Suppe.
Novelty, "Palesteena," Conrad.
Intermezzo, "Silver Cycles" The
berge.
Selection "a Trip to Japan Klein.
Waltz, Selected" Ball.
March, Our National Honor
Brooks.
"The Star Spangled Banner"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03
MAN ASKS ALIMoNY
Perley o. Davis Claims They Accumu-
lated $1,000.

Bratteboro, Aug. 2,-Perley o. Davis
of Greenfield, Mass, petitioned for
alm!ony when he filed suit for di.
vorce from Eva M. Davis OF West
Dover Saturday Judge Fred NJ. But
Ter enjoined her from making any
disposition of her property or bank de-
posts. Davis claims his wife has
$4,000 accumulated as result OF
their joint efforts and through the
investments of funds given by his
father
Davis has also fled suit for $4,000
for alleged alienation of his wife's af.
fections against Edward ]. Grout OF
East Dover.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03
Tyranny Of Custom.

Stanley, the African explorer said:
"No luxury of civilization can be equnl
TO the relief from the tyranny OF GUS
tom. The heart OF Africa Is Infinitely
preferable TO the heart of the worlds
largest city If The way were easier,
millions would fly to t."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03
NO HOPE FOR BLACK sox.
viii Not Be Re-instated Says Commits
Soner Lands.

Chicago, Aug. S.---None OF the
American league baseball players ac
quilted of the charge Of conspiracy to
throw the worlds series in 1919, has
any iplmediate prospects of being re.
instated, according to Judge I4ndis.
national baseball eommissioner;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. Lucena +. Briggs and family
OF Searsburg wish to express their
sincere appreciation Of the great
kindness and many tokens of sympa-
thy shown them in their recent sor-
row and bereavement.
Searsburg, w. Aug. 3, 1921.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03
Toys.

There are possibilities in clay as a
toy for your child. Let him model.
II may develop tulent II viii In
crease his originative genius and
amuse hiln.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03
The Jury.

The trials Of life would not be so
bad II we could render our own yer.
dicts,-Cartoons Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thursday. except
possible showers on the coast tonight.
Little change in temperature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03
JUSTICES DELEGATES

tces to Attend Bar Association
Montpelier, Aug. 1.-THE justices Of
the supreme court have been appointed
by Governor Hartness us delegates
from Vermont to attend the American
Bar association meeting in Cincinnati,
Ohio. August 81, September l and 2.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03
ER|CANS HELD
PRISONERS HAVE
BEEN RELEASED
Information Comes from Lega-
tiOn Press Bureau in Riga
NUMBER IS NOT YET KNOWN
No Definite Date or Place of De-
livery Over Border Have
Been Given
NUMBER IS NOT YET KNOWN

Riga, Aug. S.-American prisoners
in Russia have already been released
from confinement according to un-
official reports OF the Bolsheviki lega
ton press bureau. No word, however,
has been received concerning the num-
Der released or when or where they
wi | be delivered across the border.
Washington, Aug. AT the State
Department yesterday 1t was announ
ced that confirmation had come of the
Soviet Governments acceptance OF the
proposal for the release OF American
prisoners. 1t was said officially that
OF Secretary Hoover in insistence that
his terms must be fully met by the
Soviet Government before American
ieid is given. fu't,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03

FOR SALE--tlsed cars for sale at
the Bennington Garage: 1921 Ford Sc
dan. 3Stf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03
-------------- - = -. =
TOO LATR TO CLASSIFY

FOR SAI.E--A new modern seven
room house ll2 Stafford St., Telephone
bga-R 73t6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-03

LOSTr-One canvas cover Finder
please notify Crystal Ice Co. 1916
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03
Sell LECT HUGHES :
AS BLA CK HILLS
A TT o r N, EY
e Hughes Rssisnes, : Firm = :
VIII Continue to Act s 1
Counsel
Z 4a f55 90 g. x n {3. x *.

f The Arm Of Chas. e Hughes has
been selected a. the attorneys for the
Sioux nation to present their claims
Ito the Court Of Claims under the
provisions Of the Jurisdictional bill;
This information was contained
in : telegram received yesterday b.:
Ben White from the Secretary q
the Interior. The substance 81 the
telegram is a. follows:
Judge Hughes and his Arm
consent to employment as counsel
for the Sioux Nation In the Black
Hills Claim. IL Judge Huahe5
should Fa.ile, The firm, Yills oon-;
tinue a. counsel, J, Fhe selection hss
been approved and Z contract au-:
thorised, Of which YOU will Be ID;
vised. John Barton Payne. !, !,
It was Ben Write who made the
point that in employing MI. Hughes
in the Blaet Hl4iilllls matters the lpais,,
ans were employing the law-firm 81,
which Mr.. Hughes is q member. not,
the individual Mr.. Hughes, and 20
| gainea the appointment oft Mrs
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03
DANGEROUS FIRE
FRIDAY EVENING
AT SELfRIDCE
Fire Confined tJpLivery Barn
Which Wa. Completely
Destroyed !.

The fact that the wind was blow
ing in fortunate direction is said
to be the only thing which saved
the town Of selfridge from a very
disastrous fire, Friday night, when
the livery barn owned BY Caddell
and Guither was completely des.
troyed by fire.
The FIRE was first discovered A.
bout 1890 in the evening BY Joe
Swift, originating, as it is reported,
IN one end Of the hay loft. The
barn burned rapidly, but the fire
fighters succeeded in saving most Of
the contents Of the Office, one team
OF horses belonging TO the proprie-
tors and about 100 bushels Of oats.
-Four horses were burned. Two Of
them belonged to Chas. Redfox Of
Fort Yates, team which he pur-
chased only a short time ago for
$500. A race horse owned by
Billie Mclaughlin was gotten out
of the barn, but only after it had
been burned 50 badly that it after
ward died.
The livery barn was purchased
only a short time ago by Caddell
and Guither from Matt Strasser.
I, il reported TO be partially covered
BY insurance. l
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03
Agency Boarding
School Note.

II became our sad duty to attenG
the funeral services Of Ida Endret
|on saturday afternoon. She enter
g g. the fifth grade in septembe,
and continued with us until. .abou,
Thanksgiving time when she be-
came u. Her return to classea
was looked for but she rapidly de.
clined. Ida was . quiet child out
wardly but possessed I very active
mentality. She had an ADEQUATE
Rrasp Of English for one oi her
years and twas 4 delight 70 her to
h'aiatily = ! 6Riah hsr assigned lessons
and thens sfsvsl in some one else's
reader Or history. She leaves an
enviable record for scholarship and
department.
The appearance ofa new. ohm.
ney ana the arrival Of the genera.
tor make us hopeful for electric
lights.
The Monday Assemblies have
become m established feature and
are apparently enjoyed by the pu-
piles,
Social features have become
more numerous Of late. sb
( One Of the happiest events among
the younger children was a recent
feast for the choir and altar bnvs,
given at the boys building.
Several mid-vear promotions
haye been made. These include
Mary Louise Archambault. Agnes
Jordan, josephine Jordan, Chas.
Middle:
The physical examinations did
not hurt and one little GIRL an.
! bounced. q ! NJ temper i 100 per
cent. 3. sS5s IN NJ e.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03
Accuse est end
Farmer and Son
of Ste lin Graiin

yrs . Il - \. II.
Frank w Wasscner, living north oi
Morristown, was arrested Thursday
Of 'lalt week by Sheriff Chas. B.
Clayton, charged with stealing grain
from the Rranary d John Locke,
also living : few miles north Of
Morristown. 81 Levi, a son Of Frank
Wsssonsr, is wanted on ! similar
charge.
Il Is claimed that Mr. Wageones
and his ron took the grain to an
elevator in fhupd srhaWk and sold
IL.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03
ROBERT j r! BRUCE
NOTED SIOUX
.MUSIC DIES
Once ! Me!mb'er ! ! q )! Sasa's = : /,
BAND 81 known - :
Tromb i : !. ! bonlist !! i

Rohart R,nce Tho rall. known
s;o,,x no,,.;;c;;.n d;ad Mond.v.
. 3,norr;r, 4 4, Ma home Il ;[ ,fridae.,
~. ds..h u, I'm. /; !. .,.nsad ~ heart
3 tronb,. fron Z. which 81, ab.d \ /. ,nffered
s &. s,,. ,,,.,,v II. ,..,. =, & i.
M R,,,.a =. !. n.tur.l y 4, mu.ioi.n :, |;
Z ,.bo. ~ d;,;,.n. i; ,,.;n;nu III; and nr.c.
I. t;s1 ~on ~ binose,, !. !, en,i.bla r.n. /.
,,4..;o,, I. (. . troro,on;.t -, Il, !
q, !, Z. :, IL = !. ii, n 49,. LIN
n.ny o.l,ar lind. I, i hand and =. Y.
: ., !, a,,ts ~ ..,.-., i, 4, s
], d. .,. /, !. & \. J,
yea'sns = p'sssu \ ~ = ~ aeOs.'su :
susa p nand, as well g ~ nee lox,s
hand. He was also : : composer of
No asean ablity. One 81 his COM
o,;t;on.; 81. 6 ant;tled th.,s.... siour3
n,.,.. y, g p;,,, . V. :, u u, 49,, IA d.,,;.
.s l,'' ''' -
cassul'o onTis onI.sssnson' ~ .D1-
mer p1blisher q the Pioneer He
had been engaged e e, play q With v! tho :
Ab,edeen Municipal hand this sum. (
Il. 90; q. !. Z, 3, ,.,,.,,
s !, q =, g. y
-. n 'lss r 80
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03
Card Of Thank.

We wishto expreas rur ,'.,ss,s~s'
attitude To al 's:,,
lssilssted in .ninistr,iDg ORG
I eur loving daugh er liza sir !:
,fr last sickness.
Mr. and Mrs Lnuis E.rl.,.s.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03
Mill | and Elevator
!. Head Has Resigned

!. A. 5AlcGovern, head Of the state
mill and elevator association, nm.
nounces that he rendered his resigna-
tlon. to the state bo-rd Of administra.
tion In; November and that he intends
to leave soon, whether the resignation
Is accepted or not.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-03
Special Committee
Now Has State
Audit i: Report

Il As was expected, the reconvening Of
the state legislature following i've
day recess was marked BY, the sub
mission Of the long awaited. reports Of
the Bishop -Brissman eompany:x audit
sof the state itfdustrieA
IS One copy Of The rfnp,4 went g the
iytate hoard o. AUDITORS, mid hsr q ne
house he reprss sntsssi'SSe q Nj fhs tlira
it, tllS seaat s.'ss VI. SlSacessa
MA anll
mike any explanatio THAT might 10
asked. .s f
The Arst move Of the house was to
turn the report over, without comment,
to the special committee Of nine,
headed by Representative NJ. o. Gran
( gard of Barnes county. This COM
nittee employed counsel In the per-.
sons Of Attorney Francis ]. Murphy q3
Mlnot and Attorney J9hIA elm II slHiyan
Of Mandan, and Ions sessions Of the.
committee and counsel ensued. The.
result was that the two attorneys. took,
the reports and asked for. several dayA
in which to map out. 4 course of pro-
eedNre ia conducting the necessary In
Yeatigation and making definite re-,
port. I
The repoft covers 500 pages, includ.
iLg some comment by the auditors,
which, they make assurance, Is offered
merely as professional ADVICE and not
with any personal or political BIDS. g
The audit covered the state mill and
elevator association, the Bank Of itastA
Dakota, and the stats henisa builders
ass0cia tion. + was supposed to have
included the workmen'S tion
bureau and the state leased creamery
/ q. Werner, which was recently aban:
6oned. Lack Of time va tsiIiveR q tho
f4asoH for failure "a inelV0a 4 ippol4
j az these ttWa ehteEp
IA many placax throNghoat the 70.
port the company calls attentioA 10 the
Aact thdt the brief tiae allotted them
N which To- complete their work made
II imp eeihlp for them to gather full
details ana mako complete analyses
3of the funds and accounts yof the sev.
eral institutions. SS,'
ss Ihey point ont that IN some tn
stances complete files were not 1yAtl.
lbie for their work, |.
Formal hhaaly Aals ii Watch the house
egmmitttA their counsel. and the com.
reny repieaente tiyes viii be present,
~ SeiaS Held = ths AufsslsA county
court houss b 1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-24

Athens. the Greek capital. enjoys
bright sunshine on an average Of eJl
DAYS I'm the year.