davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
GERM ANIOWN

Mrs. Melvin H. Grebe, of 5321 Ger
mantown avenue, entertained at n
shower at her home in honor Of Miss
Alice Spencer. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John B. Spencer, of 81 East Bringhurst
street, whose engagement to Mr. George
Flower has been announced The guests
included Miss pprothy Magill. Miss Mil
dred Simons, Miss Evelyn Lacey. Miss
Georgina Skirving, Miss Annetta Van
Buren,, Miss Frances Mackie, Miss Flora
High. Miss Minerva Grebe, Miss Gladys
Davis and Miss Jacqueline Turner.
The engagement of Miss Florence
Mabel Henderson. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. Henderson, of 1907 Wyo-
ming avenue. to Mr.. Earle Nelson Bar
Der was announced today at luncheon
given at her home. The guests included
Miss Virginia Gesing. Miss Delphne
Loeb. Miss Alice Byron. Miss Florence r.
Kline, Miss Barbara Wartman, Miss
Roberta Morris, Miss Dorothea Van
Horn. Miss Marian Beers and Miss
Marie Ludascher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14

dent; Miss A. Sanzer, secretary; Mrs,
M. Fine, treasurer. Mr.. p, Goldstein
addressed the members at their first
meeting.
An Informal party was given at the
home of Mr.. John J. Muldoon, 2442
South Rosewood street, in honor of the
White Elephant Catholic Club. Among
those present were Miss Loretta Toner
Miss Sylvia Benjamin, Miss May John
son. Miss Mary. Lamb. Miss c. Emma,
Mr. George pougherty, Miss Hedbert
John Gillespie, Mr.. Charlie Brown and
Mr. U. Jim.
The wedding OF Miss Katharine Nc
Carthy. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
J. Mccarthy, of 2437 South Seventeenth
street, and Mr.. Leo Romano, OF Wesl
Philadelphia, formerly Of 1902 Wolf
street, will take place on Wednesday,
June 8. in the Epiphany Church, Twelfth
and Jackson streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
MISS {. [. M'CAWLEY
A BRIDE TODAY
Marriage to Lieutenant Com
mander Leo n. Thebaud
Takes Place in Ardmore

A naval wedding Of social Importance
was solemnized at noon today when
Miss Eleanor L. McCawley. daughter or
Mrs. William Morris McCawley, became
the bride OF Lieutenant Commander Leo
Hewlett Thebaud United states Navy.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the BRIDES mother, Avon road
Ardmore. Chaplain John Brady, y. s.
N, on the New Hampshire, Mt the navy
The bride, who was given In marriage
by her uncle. Brigadier General Charles
l.. McCawley. U. s. NJ. c., of Wash.
ington. was attircd in smnrt gown
of white georgette crepe, fashioned on
simple lines, With h. Sng,a long court :, tram aba
Same material, edged with a band OF
white satin. Her veil of rose
point lace was arranged In cap et-
feet and was held in place with clus-
ters Of orange blossoms. She car
ried shower bouquet of lilies Of the
valley white cwansonia and gar
denias.
Miss McCawiey was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Edward Fl. York, as matron
Of honor. She wore a frock Of tan
color crepe, yelled with georgette and
satin. Her hat was of the same ma.
terial and was trimmed with shaded
blue feathers and fringe. She carried
a bouquet of pale pink peonies and blue
Mary Elizabeth Elliott. Miss Rachel
Price, and Miss Hazel Scudder. Of Glen
Cove, l.. I. They were similarly at
tired in frocks of shell. pink georgette
crepe over ecru satin. adorned with
ecru lace, with sashes of pale green
and shell pink satin. They wore pic
ture hats Of shell pink crepe. Trimmed
with punches Of pale green grapes,
and carried bouquets of blue larkspur
and delicate pink peonies.
Miss May Yorke McCawley. the
small niece of the bride. attended as
flower girl She wore a dainty frock of
fiesh-colored organdie with a hat to
match snd carried a basket OF Sweet
heart roses. Master Edward Howard
York, Sd. a nephew of the bride, acted az
page. He wore a white flannel sailor
suit and carried white sailor cap
Lieutenant Commander Edmund s.
McCawley attended Lieutenant Com
mander Thebaud as best man.
The ushers included Lieutenant Com
mander Valentine Wood. y. S. N. Lieu
tenant Commander Tunis Craven. U. s
N: Lieutenant Commander w. G. B
Hatch, u. s. N; Lieutenant Comman.
der H. Harlow, u. s. N: Lieutenant
Commander John Hall U. S. N; Pay
master c. L. Austin. U. S. N. and Mr.
Theodore w. Sterling, OF New York.
A reception followed the ceremony
On their return from a wedding jour.
ney Lieutenant Commander Thebaut
and Mrs. Thebaud will spend the sum
mer at jamestown, r. l.. and will liv,
in Charleston, S. c.. next winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14

- srrNs to me that there are more
rnusual features in the trocks a ana
ANS Of the present season tnam % 'nero a',
ua NY been for a long time; bio yoI
hsnnen TO see the CLOAK Mrs' al,seu
nsysreux 9Sppx was wearing OUT IN msnhIi
pevsst tbe other day? IL was extraordl:
WOOD 'ne erotty and handsome and as
nhrig could be. It was of some kind
queer in light gray, and 1t looked like
Of fapII angora wool, only the woolly
brusneu uos much longer than nngora.
part most awfully smart and ex-
II Wa Incoming to Mrs. Devereux,
remeis small and dainty and very
VINO Licking. She wore with the
smst' which was as long as her
cloah' sray shoes and stockings
frosh, oray hat. II was fine to see
ana eneyereux around once more.
/, An.e,v ;udging some Of the pony classes
| be "ss nnite recovered from the bad
ana ndsnt na he sustained last fall when he
scclu,Ih thrown from his horse at the races.
-,up death of Miss Mary Buckley will
=. ,o,t IN many homes besides those
cioso friends. for that dear lady
9I.od O. nd her life to helping others, and
oeVo.s ,o,np many Of the poor In this
ID nsr r,iI lose a kind and devoted friend.
Gy Tpmckley was a daughter Of the late
MS ~ Edward Buckley by his first mar
Nj. Du"H Her sister, Miss Katherine
nasse, who is known for her splen..
bucArs ~ 1,ort in st. Marks Episcopal
R w. nsrisb, was also born of that
Oa,e OnurSn Mr. Edward Buckley and
m SIorence G.. Zantzinger were half
sMlo,hsr ~. and sister to Miss Mary: The
esu,rl esuU.rol viii take place from st. Mark s
Mfrrcb Monday morning at IL O'CLOCK
I'm vou hear that Mr.. and Mrs
Id Marvin Young have a little son!
~. "Young was Mary Coates, you
@s. and has been one of the most
now, women In this city for many
1popnr she was married to Mer-
ytSS Young, who is a Baltimorean. in
n,arv VI year ago. and they have oeen
%s % IN Twenty second street In the
psnss Is,ss Mrs, Wainwright, Mrs. Young s
tSor nouS built some time ago: MIS-.
wo.re %ona ,s a sister of Mrs. Curtis Clay
oI ioInT Vernon and Osgood Coates are her
,,hsrs snu Vernon Coates lives with the
Wonnoa at their house on Twenty sec ,
IA av1n street. Osgood married Sybil
Wight several years ago.
ysAW Kitty Brinton on the street the
l other day looking very well IN a 1rock
- hrown cloth made with a panel IN
%ort and back. The waist line was
, ,.thsr high and was outlined with a
nrdIe Of dark red or mahogany -colored.
.S ...Sn finished at the side with bow
snJ % %snds. with this dress she wore a
dainty AIR embroidered collar, and her h@at @
wos dark brown and was trimmed with
feathers.
DEssIE came home from n party the
D other day looking rather g!um.
"Well. Bessie" said grandma, you
don't look as Il you had had a very y
bsssie: then she added: Mary. was
tbsre and she said, Bessie, you had that
nme dress on at the last party you
went to and you wore 1t at the one be,
sore'." what a rude little girl,
ssid grandma. when was little: m
sfraid / would not have been able to
Nand that I think ! would have come
home" "Oh!" replied Bessie, peo
Me don't do that now. / just slapped
6er In the face and ate my ice cream ana
then I came home
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Irene C. Krieger will entertain
the members of her sorority, the Tau
Phi Sigma, at house party at her
home In Bridegwater over the weekend.
Among the guests will be Miss Marie
Mcclure, Mrs John l.. Locher Mrs. Karl
Brandt. Miss Henrietta Neiman, Miss
Kathryne MacDowell. Miss Lenore Nc
Cullough and Miss Frances McCul-
Tough.
The South Seventh Street Milliners'
Association was organized on Wednes-
day evening to promote the social and
commercial interests OF it's members
The meeting was held at 1881 South
Seventh street, and the following officers
were elected: Miss NJ. Tonkon, presi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14

Of soft ivory white satin. effectively
trimmed with rose point lace. Her veil
of tuile, which extends to the end OF
the long court train, will be surmounted
by bandeau of lace and orange bios.
SONS. She will carry bouquet Of lilies
of the valley and white orchids. The
bride will be attended by her cousin,
Mrs Paul Cooper Rebmann and Mrs
Jacob Bates Abbott, Of Boston, as
bridesmaids. Mrs. Rebmann will be at
tired In green georgette crepe and Mrs.
Abbott will wear q peach .colored geor.
gette crepe gown. They will wear be-
coming hats of brown tulle trimmed
with French flowers and will carry
bouquets OF spring flowers Ensign
Sidney Bunting. brother of Lieutenant
Bunting, will attend as best man.
The ushers will include Mr.. Paul g.
Rebmann, Mr.. Thomas Smith Kelly. OF
New York Lieutenant Charles Barney
Harding, Of Kentucky, and Mr.. Jacob
Bates Abbott, of Boston. A reception
will follow at the home Of the brides 8
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Tenth street Oak Lane.
On their return from n wedding jour
riey the bride and bridegroom will live
at Camp Jackson, South Carolina
, where Lieutenant Bunting Is at present
stationed. Lieutenant Bunting is a
grandson of Mr.. Charles d. Barney, OF
Eildon, Ogontz.
A large number of ouS-of.town guests
including army and navy officers. will
be present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
NoRRISTOWN

More than 15O of Norristown's
younger set participated in the musical
comedy "Sprlngtime," given In the
Grand Opera House on Thursday and
Friday under the auspices Of the local
Young Women's Christian Association.
Among those who took leading parts
were Miss Venida Helnbach, Miss Jane
Todd, Miss Martha Martin, Mrs. John
Dale, Miss Aida Peacock, Miss Helen
McMeel<in, Miss Ruth Clark Miss poro-
thy Wagner, Miss Florence Andes. MISS
Catharine Geller, Miss Violet Swartley,
Miss Ella Earl, Miss Mabel Oyerholtzer,
Mr. Jesse Baird, Mrs John Thompson,
Mr.. Kenneth Jones. Mr. Arthur Weidner.
Mr. John Dale and Miss Hilda Raub-
fogel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

The following members Of the Alpha
Sigma Phi Club, OF North Philadelphia,
will spend the weekend in Washing
ton: Miss Elsie Koerwer. Miss Blanche
Henry, Miss Mildred Short, Miss Bea-
trice Fretz, Miss Esther Little Miss
Barbara Janosky, Miss Georgia Major.
Miss Sara MacBride and Miss Adele
Weitz.s
dance was given, by the Pannonia
Junior Branch at Apollo Hall, 1910
North Broad street. on Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
BUNTING-MONIES

A wedding Of social interest will be
soIemnized at 8 o'clock this evening
when Miss Elsa Marian Moniee. daugh-
ter OF Mrs George B. Mcclellan
Monies, of New Rochelle, N. Y, will
become the bride of Lieutenant Geof-
frey Cooke Bunting. L. S. A.. son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bunt-
ing. of this city and New York The
ceremony will be performed in St
Paurs Episcopal Church, Ogontz
The bride will be attired in a frock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14

last wensday aftirnoon. bur u was o1S
Miss Lorctter Minccr starting her sint-'
ing lcssn. 44
business Notes LEROY ShooHtff
swapped Ed Wornick n green pencti
with nd lead In IL for Ed Wcrnickt
new hardwood top. and the peg. we8
loose and foo out the ferst time Lero<
tried 10 spin II. ony he didnet try -
swan hack on account Of knowing the
red lead Is 80 weak II brakes on every
time you try to sharpen the green
pencil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14

South Fifty-seventh street. viii enter. I
L,tz, The other guests will include
Mrs Harry Catteli, Miss Miriam
stanger, Miss Wanda Miller. Miss Eona
Clark, Of Glassboro; Miss Evelyn LotII ,
woodbury. Heights, N. J.: Miss Ma
McC.aughey, Miss Emma Warniek, MIS-,
Lula shaw, Mrs. James B. link ana
Mrs. q. Pollock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr. and Mrs. Henry w Lutz. o.
Glassboro. y. j.. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Marion r
Lutz, and Mr.. Joseph Hawkins, OF this
city. Mrs. II Warren Lutz. of 1911
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
BOYD-MEAD

A wedding OF interest to this city
will be solemnized at o'clock this aft
ernoon at the home Of the brides
parents In Montclair. N. j., when Miss
Elizabeth Mead, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Adriance Mead will be-
come the bride of Mr.. Robert T. Boyd,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Thomas
Boyd, aof 1905 Chestnut street.
The bride, who will be given in mar
riage by her father. will be attended by
her sister. Miss Alice Mead. as maid of
honor. Mr.. Charles s. Walton. OF st.
Davids, will attend as best man. The
ushers will include Mr. George Mead,
brother Of the bride, and Mr.. Wesley G..
Greenwood, OF this city.
A reception will follow the ceremony.
On their return from wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs Boyd will be at home
after September I at the Avondale
Apartments. Thtrty.ninth and Locust
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
LITTLE
BENNYS
NOTE BOOK
BY Lee Pape
THE PARK AVE. NEWS

weather: Still Spring.
Exter Short Fite. Sid Hunt went
with his mother 10 have his pickture
taken and wen he came back Sam
Cross asked him " he had broak the
camera and Sid Hunt took II like in.
suit and short but ixciting bte TOOK
place.
sporats. The Invisibles played the
Park Wonders last Satidday. but the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
Pome by skinny Martin

game was called on account Of rane.
Score. Al to IL. tie.
Pome by skinny Martin
YOU MITE BE SERPRTZED
Always perfect fellows smaller than
you
And never soak them or kick them.
Espcsihilly II they're red heddcd guys
Unless you're sure you can lick them.
sissiety. Everybory thawt somebody
was hert in q axscident all Of n suddin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
'DARBY THEATRE

M--Cecu n. Ne Miles Forbidden Fruit
WMdrc9 Harris in The The ImfsIIIor nfIor ssS" s
S-Wm, Farnum In "His Greatest Sacrifice"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
GOTH AND CEDAR AvENu.
COLISEUM MHSKFr sSEE .
PHOTOPLAYS

NJ. Douglas Macl
7, T,-pouGlas MsCI
W. GLADYS Walton,
t r.. Clayton IN 1T
T.-F. CLAYTON in 1T
F.-F, CLAYTON In "T
S.-Alma Rubens IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

@. NJ Desmond of the Los Angeles Herald
John Swallow of the San Diego Union H. F.
Weller of the Los Angeles Examiner and Fred
Ross of the Los Angeles Times alternated as
observers. Not once did the Franklin engine
give the slightest evidence Of overheating; the
motor did not skip single explosion nor was
it stopped until the car had retraveled another
sun bleached and sandy route and again
reached Los Angeles on Saturday morning
46 hours later. The car was in motion con-
tinuously during this period excepting for the
purpose of changing observers and drivers or
stopping long enough to read the thermom-
eter In the entire trip the engine fired approx
mately 1000. 900 times with the utmost reeu-
larity.
The Franklin averaged IO.5 miles per gal
lon on the low-gear trip. and as the engine turns
over 3. IS times oftener in low than in normal
high gear running, the gasoline mileage is
equivalent to slightly better than . miles per
gallon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
Niles In Low Gear

Five hundred miles in low gear without an
engine stop. much of it in desert sand and un-
der blazing August sun that sent the mercury
at times to Is degreesl
Such demonstration of automobile cooling
ability takes on fuller meaning when one re-
calls how drivers of ordinary automobiles watch
the thermometer on their radiator caps if they
travel half mile or so in low gear.
The 500-mile run was made on August, 10,
20 and 2 with stock Franklin Touring Car
in the Imperial Valley Southeastern California,
famous for its burning sand and SILT and while
the Franklin had previously achieved long dis
lance in low gear. nonstop feats which could
be duplicated with no other car, the 50O-mile
run under the desert conditions of the Imperial
Valley is probably the most severe test of cool
ing ability that has ever been. or could ever be
arranged
The stock Franklin Touring Car, with inter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANS
FERS

!. Real estate transfers taken rom
Rthe records OF the Indiana TITLE and
Yioan company.
Philip IL woolman and wife 20
fSrners TrUSt Co. for 800. port
OF iot IN FuerbrinEer's 1st Add.
Charles Coonley and Grace Cath
crime Cooniey 90 Leo T. Zaworski
and wife. for $500. part OF lot g.
In Martins addition
Joseph a. Frain and wife 10 John
Sonieralski and wife. for 800 lot
fs IN Sorin's Second addition.
Frank l.. Smith ct al 90 Ethel B.
Saunders, for 800. tract OF land
IN olive township.
South Bend Co. 20 Lewis r. link
and wife, for 800. lots 412 and 413
IN Berner Grove third addition.
Mercy a. Summers ct al TO Pro-
ducers Dairy Co. for 800. lots %.
% and %, in Birner Place Addition.
Whitcomb and Keller to william
Boyer, for S1O0Iot III in MuesseIs
Third Addition.
- hristian Wcngor and wife 20
>Wihtcomb and Keller. for 81 90, lot
rs in Wcnger & Kreighbaum' s.
Third Addition.
William Boyer and wife 20 Whit
comb and Keller. for 800. lot 215
IN Fassar Park addition.
Walter Morris and wife to Ada
II Talbert and her husband. for
500. part OF lot 80 In Studebaker
addition.
81. Joseph Loan and Trust Co. 20
Oscar Heinrich. for $500 lot Al In
sunnyside addition.
Sarah G. Rex to William A.
Bertsch and wife, for S1.OQ, lots
ass and $50 in Berner Grove third
addition.
Caroline G. McNamara to Kosci-
uszko Building ana Loan Fund as
ISOLATION. for 800. lot 40 in Ar
nold's second addition.
Samuel Rinard and wife 10 Col
paert Realty corp. for 800. part
o. lot in Lawrence and BattclTs
addition TO Mishawaka.
Charles Murdoch 20 Walker F.
Place for s1OO. lot IS i'm Elder pI.
Ella carton 10 Gleu h. Carlton,
tract Of land in Portage township.
William a. McInerny and wife TO
Jesse VI. Rough and wife, for S1.OO,
lot sos .n Milburn pl
-. Joseph Loan and Trust Co. 10
Frank r. Strickler. for 500, lot
10 in Cushing and Elndseys add.
!, Franciszek Mindykowski 10 Mich
~ Dolniak and wife, for 800. lot
I'm Arnold's sub
Herman Tohulka and wife 20 ORA
gin Skenzich and wife. for S1.OO.
lot in Stulrs fifth add
Colpaert Realty Corp. TO Stanley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

Wis niewsk. and wife. for 800. lot
so in Swygart's Repiant
Harvey Wiles and wife 20 J. willis
Cotton. FOR 100000. 40 acres In
Lincoln twp.
James Rodgers and wife % Virgil
. G. Rodgers. for 800. 40 acres IN
Lincoln twp.
Clara Baird and her husband 20
John s. Feiter and wife. for 800
lot $50 and part u lot $500 in
Original Plat Of South Bend
Emil @. wedel and wife 20 Vernon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

Hastings. for 500. lot SIS in Berner
Grove add.
Arthur volgt ct al TO Vernon
Hastings. for 800. lot one in Ford
ham add.
L G. Bradford and wife to Vernon
Hastings. sor 800. lot 4s2 in Der
ner Grove third add.
Hollis Mattix and wife 10 fraIN
!hafer and wife, for 800, lot 10 IN
'-llery's add.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
NON-STALLING ENGINE

The of simple switch the only operation start
the Franklin There pushing of pedals and mehng of
manipulating of spark lever ignition properly One switch
controls both ignition and the which permanently geareo to the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
AUTOMATIC SPARK CONTROL

The spark of the Franklin automatically to work most
efficiently at speed This ignition eliminates any posi-
blt OF improper spark setting such full
engine running slowly similar due of
knowledge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
QUICK ACTING BRAKES

Because the transmission brake magnfes the bkng force the Frank
stopped slight pressure
pedal Moreover the brang force evenly distributed the rear
wheels by the diferenGl the ProPeng equally
uted On account OF this application the chance of skddmg
greatly reduced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
EASY STEERING

The Franklin Car and safe the toughest road
of The of the wheels
them hold naturally straight ahead without
o driving
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

Just before entering the Imperial Valley, the
testers climbed the long Potrero grade; the
temperature at one o'clock in the morning was
approximately zero; descending into the val
ley. the temperature had risen to II degrees at
$50 A. M; by 10 o'clock the thermometer
read 40 degrees, and on the desert flats at
noon the mercury assembled to rs degrees.
Despite this heat and the hub deep sand of the
improvised road, the Franklin held steady
gait of ! miles per hour although to the OBJ
servers it was incredible that there were the
slightest cooling properties in the furnace-like
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

mediate and high gears removed from the
transmission. left Los Angeles at 8:l2 A. NJ.
on Thursday, August 49, Until the testers
reached the sandy fat that answered for roads
on the Imperial Valley. the fearful road condi-
tons which necessitated detours over PIowed
ground. and up and down gullies, slowed down
the pace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
Easy and Safe To Operate

s @ S @ s $ ss aren't s @ @
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

rear estate transfers taken from
ne records Of the Indiana Title and
Loan company.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-06
LINCOLN LINES


1.-THE frost Is on the pnnkin and the
folders in the shock" At last has
come this glorious season when ma
isife stands hesitant, poised between
her butterfly existence and hcr long
winters sleep. Summing up the sea-
sons AS they come and go il is hard
TO classify any one epoch in the years
growth as being the incest for wealth
er. social tinas, etc, but to us each
season brings its joys and pains and
generally during the summer months
the last named Is most prominent in
our book Of strenuous vocabulary. 1t
pains ns though TO see the flowers
go. the shedding leaves and dying
grasses, though we know 1t all must
come es will our inevitable hour, from
whence the flash in the powder pan
Of life will be forever extinguished in
this form. Nature has planned well
the course that life must follow thru
in the great game that lasts from the
cradle to tho grave Whether it be the |
lowliest Of aniula! life or the most
perfect specimens. they have all obey
ed natures strictest codes to thus pro-
pagate and continue their existence.
A friend the other day was remarking
when we dropped off onto subject
Of life, love ard other kindred SUBJ
jects, that life and love were a good
deal alike, TO his idea of things; the
only difference being that life was
one d--d thing after another, while
love was just two d-d things after
each other Looking at 1t in that
light from a bachelors viewpoint ii
appears very plausible, but no doubt
We are inclined to be rather mel
cncoiic as we have been eating some
frosted fruits from the aquamelons,
and received good cramp from one
that looked just as sound and healthy
as Dutch farm girl raised on corn