davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29

~ ""'lie royal is in store for foo,b,,,
i'"s this afternoon when tn. Drc,d
''"Rh's' OF Alexandria. invade RoulevnrJ
r"iu IN an attempt to stop Tho ch,,,
CrI"h,shp march Of Riohmon1 Athletic
rhe visitors know wb., ,,o,
IA" team played here last ,eas" o ~
"ud"d considerable strength hotl,
aa,c" "n me and hackheId. They are UNI
conGa.n, On IN" senson's play and arc
",,'uoht OF leaving Richmond wi,hot,i
any break In their StrIng OF ylc,o,i.s
49, r',hih"nn eleven IL In the hes,
800. "' me season due to regular sys
.enn"N" training ana the team has
"!us helccti"n Of plays 10 sprIny an g.,
,n"'s' rom Miller. who has been play
mh hn' game ~ half back. may re-
eyer Richmond is we'll fortified bahIn,,
we lin" with Srringcr. Driver GurI.,
n,csinc' coEbi!i and Hcubl. Dcvlno and
ii"ubi both showed a lot Of stun /, Ia.
saturdays game. GurIcy's arrival ,onh
a problem from Coach Diets nina ~,
IN" i"At MAY which tn. Athlo,Ics ar.
nnT G Inih."'inS use, ny 10, OF backs
br"adnaurht viii bring nmrntcr ..
r""t'r- "IonE :" pun for the expected
victory and ev"ry,hinE points TO the big
fought. scrhppy game.
Fuil nn.on.miuut" quarters will no
r,"y%,H, ana the officials VIII be Mos.
OF Washington ana Lee. referee. and
Jones. o: Auburn. umpire. Play viii start
a. $40 T.. NJ ''
Following Is the lineup:
Richmond. Pos prc,J,,,-,,
Carter ........l =: r,,I,.H1.'
Hcthcl ...L T it
pHiSvs ........I I; s,,,,,,. -
Knapp ...........C cnr,ni,
Bailey ........R {; So.
wilson ......R T $500,
Brown .......E 80
C0rhIl ...... O. ia, T..
Gurlcy ..R u H.,
Driver .........L ~ vtr.l.,
Sirlngcr ......... T. Ai.,,'r.ta
ia" Richmond players VIII be NUM-
p"r"d hT follow u. Carter: II. Hc,hci:
u. o"E"s, o, Knapp: ~. Bailey. !. Wi!.
son g. brown; 2. CoEnUl. H. Gurley;
= Driver g. StrinE.r. 10. Miller.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
FOOTBALL RESULTS

kalamazoo. As: Franklin, I.
Spring Hill. 81: Marion, o.
Mercer. Al: Stctson. q.
WABASH. "a: Butler. O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
HEAVY LINE UNABLE
TO STOP FAST OUTFIT
ole Miss Has Big Team
blu, Loses, 90, to Missis-
sippi Aggics.
icy Associated rrcss.l

GREENWOOD. MISS. oct 2s.-
mississippi a. * NJ College scored
ITS eleventh football victory over
University III mississippi here today.
winning II TO o. More than 5000
spectators from all parts OF the state
witnessed tho contest,
The two teams were evenly
matched. although "OIc Miss" had
the heaviest line which 1, has been
able to put In the field IN years. Th.
experience az the Arrics' players
more than coun'crhalanccd this adj
vantage. y & NJ completed five for
ward passes for good gains while
Ole Miss" completed hu, three. LIT
II" made all three OF tho ,cuchiowns
Tor tn" ASGics, while McCowan
Kicked the goals.
Tho lineup:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
DREADNAUCHTS MEET
LOCAL ELEVEN TODAY
Alexandria Football Team In.
cadcs City in Attempt to
Coach Diclz's Team.
H'c'rMoNDEns IN FINE SHAPE,

rom Miller May Return TO I.In.-u,
i"r !nme This cSnson. MAN.
'o"'ers Accompany Alexandria Ar.
H'Enti"n on Trlp. GnrIcy Wei
come Arrival.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
Tho lineup:

MISS. o Position \. & NJ. 81
Mcdaniel, l.. O.left end ........ p.lI
train .......ic LEFT tHcklc. AsEcw
robinson. tcJlcft guard Minyari
- Mara ....... center Gatchcl
eaton right guard. 49,. Henley
Davis right tacklr... Lowe
9cruIIs right "nd .... Noble
Harbour Quarterback McGowan
] Montgomery right Little
Sm!thson .....lcft half. Cameron
: ci"nicl. T.. IL. fulihack ....., Perkins
summary: Touchdowns- Little. 2
Goals MCGOWAN. 3. K"fcrcc-lrvin
i'raHc). cmpi'cs Phillips Cen
teri. l.incSmau-I.c ftwich ,Scwaro.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
MISS ANNA HEDGE
BECOMES BRIDE OF
WILLIAM KAUFMAN

william A. Kaufman OF this city
and Miss Anna Hedge Of Jackson.
Mich, were married Sunday at the
81. PauPs NJ. Z. church at Elkhart
by the Rev. ". Earl Pittenger. The
bride was gowned in a travelling suit
OF navy blue heavily embroidered
and wore a picture hat Of gold cloth
and lace and a corsage Of sweet
peas and valley lilies. The couple
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. T. c..
Weaver Of this city.
Both the bride and groom are well
known. The bride was formerly a
nurse at st. Josephs hospital here.
Recently she has been connected
with the Illinois Eye and Ear In
Urinary Of Chicago. The groom is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kauf-
man, III s. Hill St He is now con-
nected with the Y. NJ. g. A. and viii
be the director of Camp Eberhart
this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman are enjoy
ing a trip through the southern
states, after which they Will spend
the summer at Corey Lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18

OF De Grasse with a French feet in
the Chesapeake. blocking the en-
trance 90 that bay and preventing
achievements reaching CornwaIlis.
made the defeat Of the latter inevi-
table.
Wonderful HarbOr.
1T is not strange that Cornwalus
considered Yorktown a good locs-
ton for military headquarters iu
spite Of the ease with which the Pc
ninsula might be blocked. u pos
sesses a truly remarkable deep water
harbor. and CORVALLIS counted on
the maintenance Of communicate
by water with The heavy British
forces in New York.
"Yorktown's harbor was put O.
good use during the world war. and
SO for the second time played an im-
vortant part I'm the countrys mortal
histRy In the mouth Of the York
river, opposite the famous village.
the greater part Of the Atlantic fleet
rode at anchor. There. behind the
defense at the entrance 10 the Chesa-
peake. and further vrotected by nets
and patrols across the mouth OF the
York. dreadnaughts and lesser ves-
sells were safe from molestation hy
enemy submarines. Thousands of
men were intensively trained for
mail duty at this anchorage. while
the Whereabouts of the fleet was
kevt a profound secret The York
town anchorage was alluded TO in
official communications throughout
the war only as Base o."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
NEW HOMES ON n.
RACE ST. TO BE
BUILT THIS YEAR
All Vacant Land Between
Lincoln Way and First
St. Sold.

The vacant land on tho east side
*of y. Race St, between Lincoln way
nd First St. has recently changed
~1sands, and the purchasers intend
erecting homes on the lots during
me present summer. George L.
Van Dinter has bought from r. r.
Perkins the north end OF lot s. Wal
Ter Pasco has purchased the lot
from the Messrs Bingham on which
stands one OF the oldest houses in
the city. and which has been I'm the
FAMILY for ~ years. while Ralph
Slocum has purchased from the same
owners the lot adjoining the Roy
Dohleder residence. When these
three homes are completed n. Race
street will be build up from Lincoln
way TO the river on both sides Of
the street. The lot purchased by Mr..
Van Dinter was owned by the late
DR.. Grimes before 10 passed into
the hands OF Mr. Perkins.
Considerable vacant property has
changed hands IN the city recently
and owing to the drop I'm price Of
building material Il is likely many
new homes will be built during the
present year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
SITE OF FAMOUS
SURRENDER MAY
BECOME SHRINE
Yorktown, Va, Would Share
Popularity With Bunker
Hill and Valley Forge.

1 WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE his
toric battlefield Of Yorktown. Va.
where the British general, Cornwall
I lis. surrendered, and where for all
/ practical purposes the Amerivan rev
/ olution was brought to o victorious
/ conclusion, may soon be made into a
shrine 70 share popularity with Bun
| ker Hill Valley Forge and Mt. Yer
non.
The little village and its surround
| ings form the subject Of the follow
ing bulletin issued from the Wash
ington headquarters Of the National
geographic society:
Though Yorktown was not a
thriving community nor a place
noted for its accessibility during rev
dictionary days. il was relatively
much more important and much less
remote from the daily life Of the
country than it has been at any time
since. Most other American towns
were small in those days, ports were
few, and railroads We're unthought
/ of. As cities have sprung up where
there were only hamlets or patches
/ of wilderness before. and as rail-
roads have brought even the two
| oceans relatively closer together,
/ Yorktown, at point where little
commerce has been developed, and
without rail connections. has become
/ in effect more and more remote, and
its character as sleepy village has
became more and more emphasized.
Famous Surrender Site.
THE Yorktown Of today is a com
munity Of less than $50 inhabitants
with a few fine old colonial homes
and nn1ber of less pretentious
/ dwellings. The nearest railroad lies
eight miles to the south. In the
town is a monument erected in 1881
on the one hundredth anniversary of
! the surrender Of the British. AS a
reminder Of the early importance Of
Yorktown there still exists the first
/ customs house in the in the United
/ States. Near the village are remains
| Of the forts and redoubts whose cap
/ ture by the revolutionary soldiers
and their allies marked the real birth
/ Of the United States The scene of
/ CORVALLIS surrender which was
by proxy through his General
/ OHara- IS believed to be ia the
open country just south Of the vii
lage.
yorktown is on a narrow PENN
sula lying between the wide estu-
aries of the James and York rivers,
and is where the latter meets the
/ Chesapeake Bay. CORVALLIS. after
scourging Virginia, burning homes,
/ killing and driving off stock, anu
capturing large numbers of slaves,
retired down the peninsula to York
town. Lafayette, with a handful of
American soldiers, followed at a dis
lance. It was when this situation
was pointed out TO Washington that
he was persuaded to abandon his
plan to attack New York and instead
to take his own forces from West
Point and Rochambeau's division
from Providence, r. /, TO stake all
on a battle in the south. The arrival
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
PRIME MINISTER
OF AUSTRALIA TO
VISIT IN AMERICA
Claims L. S. and His Country
Face Identical Prob
lens in Pacific.

CHICAGO, May 17-Amcrica and
Australia have identical problems IN
the Pacific, says William NJ Hughes,
prime minister of Australia. in a
message to America.
The message of Hughes was sent
through w. ID. Boyce, Chicago and
Indianapolis publisher. who went TO
the island TO write a series Of arti-
cles
Australia is "the white outpost
Of the Pacific" says Hughes.
He will soon visit America on
his way to London to attend a con-
ference Of the prime ministers of all
British possessions.
He was once umbrella member,
then wharf laborer m the country
over which he now holds the guild
ing hand.
Hughes message, in part, reads.
1--WE cannot ignore the fact that
the bond Of blood and language has
been strong enough TO hold the
United States to the United King
dom despite the Vaccinations Of
mutual enemies
Nor can we forget that we fought
and bled together in the greatest
war Of all time. In our outpost Of
the British empire. Australians have
realized TO the full the significance
Of this mutual regard.
Not only to us-but to the whole
world-the continued friendship of
the two great Anglo-Saxon races
means peace and progress.
Eve in Australia look 10 the sis
ter democracy Of America for CO.
operation in problems Of mutual
concern.
Our destiny. like the destiny Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
FAULKENBERC FINED
$40 AND COSTS FOR
STRIKING HIS WIFE

Carl J. Faulkenberg, residing on
Merrifeld av. road was fined SO
and costs. a total Of $40. by Judge
Feig in city court Tuesday morning
on his plea Of guilty TO a charge Of
assault and battery on his wife,
Alice lie paid. According to a
statement made by Dep. Pros Bower,
Mrs. Faulkenberg has a daughter by
a former marriage and Monday night
a controversy took place at the
Faulkenberg home, during which
the husband became angry and
struck his wife several blows. and
also assaulted the daughter. Mrs.
Faulkenberg appeared at the pros
ecutor's Office Tuesday morning with
a badly discolored eye, which was
almost closed, and secured the war
rant for her husbands arrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
LINCOLN.

The final showing OF The Copper
head" with Lionel Barryomre in the
screen version Is as striking an I'M
preston as he was in this great
drama OF Civil war times when he
starred in IL as a stage play. II is
well worth the attention Of every
admirer Of really fine photoplays.
Beginning tomorrow for two days,
viii be the screen presentation Of
''Huckleberry Finn" with all the fun.
all the pathos, all the adventure and
excitement Of Mark Twains immor-
tai story. Huck IS the greatest char
acter IN fiction. and his story IS one
Of the greatest ever told.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
BINGHAM SCHOOL
ROBBED DURING
MONDAY NIGHT

Bingham school. corner Of Third
and Cedar sts., was robbed during
Monday night but all that was found
missing Tuesday morning was 40
cents in change and a fountain pen.
Miss LindahI. principal. reported the
matter to the police, who, on invesu-
eating found that all of the desks
in the building had been rifled. The
police are Of the opinion that II
was the work of amateurs who
thought that there might be some
money in the building from the sale
Of milk 10 the students.
The Bingham school was robbed
about a year ago and since that
time no money has been kept in the
building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
ARTHUR RESIGNS IS
LOCAL MANAGER OF
THE WESTERN UNION

A. II. Arthur. 322 Indiana ave,
has resigned his position as man
ager Of the local office of the West
ern Union Telegraph company. the
same TO take effect June I. having
accepted a position with the Metro
politan Life Insurance Co, of South
Bend
Mr.. Arthur came to NIishawaka
October Is, 1918, from Dowagiac,
Mich He took over the Western
Union office here when il was loca-
ted at 101 Lincoln way He was
instrumental IN having three base
bali tickers and % Western Union
service clocks installed i'm the city.
All OF the overhead wire has been
put into lead covered conduits since
Arthur's management here. and the
Office has been moved 10 its present
location.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
DRINKS MOONSHTNE.
HAS AUTO ACCIDENT
AND LANDS IN JAIL

After imbibing too freely OF moon
shine whisky. Henry Aman OF Elk
hart, while driving a Ford machine
ran into an automobile driven by
Charles Steele. rural route =, Mish
awake, on Lincoln way w in front
Of the AIishawaka high school and
finally crashed into a telephone post,
Monday night. according to a report
to the police. Aman was arrested.
On being arraigned before Judge
Feig in city court Tuesday morning
he entered a plea of guilty 10 a
charge of driving an automobile
while intoxicated. He was fined $50
and costs. Being unable TO pay ne
was taken to the county jail for 60
days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
THE DOG CAME BACK.

SHANGHAI-Rear Admiral G.. H..
Borrett had a valuable spaniel. He
took it TO a Japanese veterinary.
The veterinary's coolie servant took
it for an airing. A Chinese stole
it. He sold tito a shopkeeper. The
shopkeeper sold it to a friend. In
court the thief, the shopkeeper and
the friend drew $40 fines and the
rear admiral got his dog back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18

your western states, lies IN the Pa
cifc. on the shores Of this vast
ocean are gathered the bulk OF the
peoples Of the earth. They differ In
language, ideals and religions
''The rapid modernization Of many
Of these peoples may increase, rath-
er than diminish, the problems
which inevitably arise where peo-
pies of different races congregate.
80 we feel that we-the white
outpost Of the Pacific-may look 70
the United States with a confidence
born Of mutual ideals.
"In our hands lies the destiny Of
the Pacific, and in our common
task lies our strongest bond Of
friendship"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

Otto Kuhn. lis W. Battell St. was
pleasantly surprised by a number OF
his boy friends Sunday evening on
the occasion of his 18th birthday.
Ralph Fouts was awarded the favor
IN the throwing contest; Lawrence
Mailer in the bean contest; Otto
Kuhn. first. and Ralph Fouts, sec
ond IN the boys pocket contest.
Otto received many gifts. Luncheon
was serVed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
BACK FROM g.. A. r.
STATE ENCAMPMENT

Valentine L. MARI has returned
from Newcastle. Ind, where he at
tended the state encampment Of the
G.. A. r.. There were 500 Civil war
veterans present. Richard Tyner Of
Newcastle was elected commander
and he appointed Mr.. Marx state
recruiting officer and first aide on his
staff.
The G.. a. r. has a mem bership
Of 6,592 in the state and during the
past year $50 members died. The
next encampment will be held at
Connorsville. Ind. May 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
ALBERT METZ FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Albert F.
Metz will be held at the residence,
lis y. Church St, Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. Rev. George W.
Titus. pastor Of the First Christian
church will oficiate. The services
Will be private. Burial Will be IN
the city cemetery.
Friends may view the body from
o'clock Tuesday evening up TO
Wednesday noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
NEWS OF MISHAWA AKA
NerosTine Office Lincoln Woy
IHcateTS
LECTURES START TO-DAY.

Starting with a ladiez free matt
nee today. william Charles Belts
a noted lecturer on social conditions,
VIII begin a three days engagement
at the Century theater Mr.. Belts
comes highly recommended as an
expert on this subject and has mo-
ton pictures and slides 70 illustrate
his talks. He Is Of the firm belief
that boys and girls over Il should
DO enlightened on the dangers that
surround them and Is making a tour
OF the country for that purpose.
The performances today and Fri
day matinee viii be for women only
while Thursdays performances and
Friday night are for men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
t. b. II. REGULAR MEETING.

The regular meeting OF the T. 3.
H., No. 353, was held Monday even
ing in the X. of p. hall. Sixty mem
bers were present. Reports were read
by Charles Johnson and II. z. Wind
bigler regarding the conference held
in Indianapolis recently. A banquet
was served. Arrangements were
made for a bunco party TO be held
May % 10 which all members ana
friends are invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

The following unclaimed letters
are at the local pos, office:
Automatic Dump Car Co, Charles
Z. Berry. q. W. Cole, Mrs. Fred
Carlson. Paul b. Crooks. A. L. Chad
well. Mrs. James G.. Davis, Julius
DeClerey ID. Sherman Ellison. Fran
co.'s Frenand. Alex Fulser. Dorothy
Fuller. r. w. Hyde. Lester Hull,
David Hiemimger. Charles I. Mas,
w. Mathis L. & L. Michels. Mr..
and Mrs d. MacGregor. Earl G..
ODeH, Andonio Pancollo, Donald A.
Parker. Homer PARROT. Miss Hattie
Snyder, Mrs. Ignatz Sandaw, Cannon
Smith, Miss Tuck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
RATTLE OF CAMBRIA

The Mishawaka lost Of the Amer
lean Legion Will show a six reel
picture Of the battle OF Cambria at
its hall on the third floor Of the
Pastime building, y. Main st. Thurs
day evening. Besides this feature
there will be several other reels. Ad-
mission is free 10 all ex-service men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18

A machine that does away with
short weight, waste and guessing
by the ice man has been perfected
by M. ]. Uline. He is manager of
the Maumee Ice and Storage corpor-
alton OF Toledo
AS the blocks OF ice come from
freezing tanks they are pulled up a
chute on an endless chain into this
machine.
One saw makes a longitudinal cut.
Then the ice IS dropped through
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18

saws that make vertical cuts four
inches deep. This divides the block
into sections of % pounds
The ice man making deliveries
from the wagon gives the block a
slight jab with his pick in the cracks
marking the desired weight. The
block Of ice is cut without waste and
without guesswork. No chips.
Uline plans to sell the machines
for $4,000 each. He considered the
idea u years, but worked out the
plans in 90 days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
CHAMBER TAKES UP
IMPORTANT MATTER
viii Define Zones Outside
the Resident District
of City.

At the usual Monday noon lunch
con Of the Mishawaka chamber OF
commerce several matters of i'm
portance in relation 20 the CONNER
cial and civic life OF the city were
discussed, the most important Of
which was the regulation OF factor
les and business places TO certain de-
fined zones outside the resident dis
trict.
The directors did not take any
definite action but will again take up
the matter at its next meeting at
the Hotel Mishawaka Monday noon
Of next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
FORMER EMPLOYE OF
CITY GETS SI,5I8
FOR BRUISED FOOT

Thomas Van Dusen, who had his
foot severely crushed while at work
at the east end pumping station
some time ago. and who was laid
up for eight months, yesterday re-
ceived a check from the city by
which he was employed for $1,FIS
lin full payment Of his claims as adj
judged by the industrial board at a
recent hearing Of the case in South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
UNDERVFSTS.

Glove silk undervests are most
practical for the girl who desires
TO achieve personal daintiness. They
are clinging. they do not wrinkle
and, carefully Numbered. VIII last
long. Those with self shoulder
straps are most comfortable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
ENSIGN sCHNARR TO SPEAK.

The ladies' Aid of st. Andrews
Evangelical church viii hold its reg
ular meeting Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. julius Jaster. z.
Ninth St Ensign o. a. Schnarr Of
the Salvation Army viii give an IL
Illustrated lecture on the general work
OF the army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
BoYs WHO ARENT BOYS

CROYDON, Eng.-SchOol children
returned from a vacation to find
teachers on a strike. They didn't
play hockey. They elected teachers
from their own number and school
kept as usual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
TO FIFCT OFFICERS.

Annual election of officers for the
Plus Ultra Bible class OF Emmanuel
Baptist church viii be held We'd
nesday evening in the Sunday school
rooms Of the church at 1880 o'clock
The business session viii be follow
ed by a social hour and program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
MICHIGAN GUESTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Sargent Of West
Branch. Mich. have arrived here and
are visiting with the formers sister.
Mrs. Z. T. DeyO. 1113 Lincoln way
". They came 20 attend the we'd
ding of Herbert Sargent Wolff TO
Miss Geraldine Robertson at South
Bend Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
HOME GROVE TO MEET.

Mrs. Hattie Opelt. S25 F. Mish-
awake ave-. will be hostess Thurs
day evening to the members Of the
Home Grove drill team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18

The delightful comedy drama, "A
Perfect Day" was repeated at the
Century theater last night before a
crowded audience which enjoyed
every line. The cast is composed Of
overseas soldiers whose acting is eX-
celIent in every particular. The play
.vas given IN NIishawaka "a few
months ago under the auspices of
the local post OF the American Lee
zion which again sponsored Il last
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18
AUXILIARY MEETS.

The Woman's Auxiliary Of St.
Paurs Episcopal church met with
Mrs. L. c.. Rogers at the rectory last
evening. Routine business was
transacted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-18

The official seal Of the confederate
states has never bbeen found. since
il was hidden from federal authori-
ties.