davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

Stalking of deer Is n popular sport
In New Zealand and during the sea-
son hunters from far away as the
continent come for the shooting.
Mounted deer heads are to be seen in
great profusion throughout the Do
minion. so plentiful are the animals.
Hunters now devote themselves most
ly to stalking for big heads rather
than to slaughter as many deer as
possible.
When was In South America I received
cable from a friend in Chicago asking
me IL 1 could locate the wild pigeon.
now extinct In the United States and
Canada, although a few years ago they
we're so plentiful that In flight they some
times obscured the sun. found no wild
pigeons in South America nor have
been able to ind any in any country of
the world until I came to New Zealand
/ am sorry to say, however, that 1t Is
not the same bird which we had in the
United States Wild pigeons once were
found In New Zealand by tho millions and
grew TO weigh more than two pounds.
! The natives used to net them by the
! thousands when they were very fat. fried
them down and kept them for a long
time by pouring the fat over them in
whatever vessel they used to store them
away. Another way by which the natives
took them IVES to build smudge fires
under the trees where the birds were
roosting and gather them up when they
dropped TO the ground, half-smothered.
One man born In New Zealand and now
so years old, talked TO me by the hour
about the wild pigeons and their passing
seemed to have taken all the Joy out of
life for him.
The New Zealand wild pigeon has a
beautiful white breast and greeny blue
feathers from the neck and head along
the back to the tail and the top Of the
wings. The birds are most plentiful In
the heavy bush districts and rarely are
to be seen in the vicinity of populated
centers.
The wild pigeon feeds principally on
wild berries, the mirau, a reddish berry
about the size of wild cherry. being
the favorite. The mirau tree Is of the
pine species and carries a fairly heavy
foliage. The wild pigeon now is pro-
tected by an act of Parliament and, In
| order that 1t shall not become extinct
! the shooting season for them is limited
to three months every alternate year, be-
1 ginning May L
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
JAPAN LEADS IN sILK

Q. What country exports the most silk
A. The Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce says that a mistake was
made in a previous answer on this sub
ject Japan is the source of supply for
silk. The figures for 1920 have tjust been
compiled and Of 1901 100000 worth Of un-
manufactured silk, $21g, S37 .00i0 worth
came from japan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
(To Be Continually
SHARK AND PILOT FISH.

Q. Can a man-eating shark seer II
so, why does a pilot fish accompany
him? A. ]. d.
A. A man-eating shark can see, having
very large prominent eyes. 1t Is prop
able that the fish known as the pilot
fish is found in its vicinity because they
both follow the wake Of vessels to pick
up anything edible that might ha cast
aIVaY
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

or four times the size CT any trout
caught in Wisconsin. When l ar
rived in New Zealand / found that
trout had been received here from
the States" and that they had
grown to several times the size which
they attain in the United States.
can account for this only through
the fact that there seldom are any
very cold or long winters here and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

IT IS ALL enforcement of the law regulating
LOBBYISTS but would enforced while the
lobbyists obbyingH
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

AND Judge investigate of the which he
granted lenty has in the
Wely
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

still devourng President Hardngs mes
sage with right before the
election.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

public going to with Mr. Ashby He
declares showing that entities to
higher
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

get into corner. The boaFs are
most savage and with their long tusks
prove dangerous when encountered.
The meat of the wild hog, which feeds
largely on native berries, is very
sweet and tender.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

Pulling In a ten-foOt shark. There
are great numbers and kinds of good
sea fish around New Zealand, but
they are not of the game variety. In
summer the coastal waters are In
tested with sharks and settlers near
Matakana, fifty miles north of Auck-
land, have developed profitable in
dustry in connection with the dread
ed sea monsters. The chief CONNER
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

sport hare hunting is.
Hares are so plentiful that drives by
hunters on foot are common. Lara
bodies Of men with dogs and guns spread
out in long lines and drive the hares and
rabbits into a corner where big bags
usually ara obtained. OF course, any
which try to escape during the drive are
shot down. During the World War hars
and rabbit drives often were put on fog
patriotic purposes, the Bags being sold
and the money turned over to war charis
ties.
The King country Of the North Island
is the scene of wild horse hunting, which
can be INDUCED in only on the plains.
Like was done in the old wild Western
country of the United States, the animals
are driven across the plains and forced
into stockades where they are captured
and broken. 1t is splendid sport and but
little danger is attached save when q
horse stumbles and throws its rider
Except IN Africa, 1 have found little
big game south of the equator. South
America never had any and the wild game
Of New Zealand evidently was brought
here within the last 200 years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

wild hogs are the most dangerous
of all game to be found in New Tea
land. They really are tame hogs
which have taken to the bush and
grown Wild. and, like the peccaries
Of South America, are nasty brutes to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

INDIANAPOLIS certainly its interest in baseball
and its fondness fol- amliationsI
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

Wild pig hunting and Wild cattle
hunting furnish the best sport MS there
is a sraalI chance of them getting you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

CChicago, Detroit, Louis, G., Logan Payne Co.
omces New York. Boston, Payne Burns & smith, Inc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

STATE County Dist
Tax Tax TAX

Tax
NO. & r. g. w. b x. said
wi thereon 10 reputed
nineteen
forty-eight
T. NO. s. r. 6 W. B. X. Parmachenee).
a said township
ship reputed owned by the Berlin Mills
thousand hundred ninety-nine acres
T. r.. w. X p said
9
Re4ty Co, contains. exclusive OF Pu
lie Lot t~ent-foor thousand acres moro 81 7eeoo
BATcHEIDER's GRANT. part Of. q farm
lot in the northern part Of said Grant according
to and plan Of said Grant made by A Z.
Hoxe of the Forest Service. Department or
Agriculture. in 1916 bounded as follows Begin
a
highway the intersection OF Evans
Brook and sad highway as Staten sitioI
q tSenes south sse-ss3 east. ssss
to 4 thence south 1906
chains north So west
1888 chains station g. thence south S5o-42
west sss chains to station 7; thence north $3.50.
Wild River socaed thence north 43o-1T east
1240 chains to station thence north 2So-25 east
772 chains station 10; thence south 56'-01 east
o north $3.50
5s-o7' west chains o thence
north 2625 east 7:S2 chains to station ], the
point beginning Said described land with the
three hundred or less 1850 b26 o.fo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
0ta2a County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax

&: $:is,
s?s s';s :.,s 'f
= "a. ,,o
4. ':, ,i:s s:ss = .:::E
3 i! :.s.s !; Ss: I'd sssss:
e.. h
s:s!:'s s:.:sss :s. s:' ss..s
81 :s;ss. e rs: Ill q asSss; s:.s
(. s:s e. l. ii :.sss S:.s :sss:
!ss s'f !a ss
sSs ss;s;sss = .sss + e. ws. III
S 81 F'? ssss:s ssss ss + .a s"e
rs Fl: e; = ss'sia: 50 +:
s No spsa!s sssfSp e ?ss' The ss ss: +
t vest sa on soSnt sna osa ?9 ia sna 100
e s'.ss s'3 q e. isS1se
LAM !; nc
s Ss o ss!Ss. Dss: n Ct ssRs vest s' 5s
T.: S5:! rs
s nott 5s part se Of :o ssn '0s Of 5 ane
afssasHG f ssrxsy ssn Of So
at cSap%an 'aa &
y 5:et'sP ss:' e ssss g!
i a tie Nest a a If o f snse a rSs
$ :sx 4Sa.Fs 52@ If .s 'sSss s
%. -.
5 IS; ss1
SAD a Nsh na land soR R ihts, BE SSHd ns
IS E n e. '$5
WaIhaT Contain seven
lana g ssa Of h se ssarss2 a.Gf
acres s s" Ss + part ?p@ , R"F % eG af IN
snf@ as F6o TO n P5 Hsa plan 5scs
nd a @ ha Re GH sefs by more or 9a and $50 Us ss
of lot H. a9 P ascotd I sns the uf fns n ad
s 81 'S s aesss ana FPs :p s9s TaH E
'Gr3tton} @ part "l' 2sS s''
plan a i1 %ad By Eames SF TGur pDS
1"e n e"sEa to BE
r. ~ Wlafon>: Of being parcel Of '' LIZ A4'
%sSs II S1s 5"o n Is4 $55
sc S lam nd cons ad tx n a BY III mo
sSS N .2 .HrS sURrs Sslng lots
: ybs s3s .sis.as sas sSaS'es
o., @ HsuFl1us being lot $50 s''' '''
rpI"s made 5S T. Mec M aSeY s s g gaa
and f hee ns acres
3 & AonT sgrLps o Pant Of to nsin gH lots
49, p Said @ nsnd is re by f. Nee t BE- Macy
b2 W 0 Su nS ned
"z?s;%% SS%3 SSsSs s,:s e s s s It
@ In a9" lsDsl sss 5Snsns sSs DSSs5s
%o.5 ys si; o.: As7 s1
a. Il ss e. I: SSs: e. s''ss III
saFp s ny 1ec Fv Ma snd in p1 iso of s saiS
SSs ss@e5 none o. s!e
sn SqEHH SAID 9s sap Rs G being .s sss
and n of sad f ds15 HHs made ssa BY lep Mss
SHf' S 5s O%Hayes Page" ase Co. e Or
. less >,onu,, a,-n,. 1898
ASRs AZ s S4!s $ 9;s g
owned by Paper Co Said escTibed
H and CO sas' * sss se
'' ~ Nsasx
s$:;:::; 4 !! 'i:5
Ra5 5 s 1f ho45Sw esns as east e. the Psb
the
o oe Saia Public Lot lS9 rods less
~ in the same direction "a rods, r less thence
neerffherly Is rods to the road leading
thence to
the south line Of C s 10 called thence
ery along the south line of to
OF said surplus Macy in
Said described land reputed to be owned
ANDOV ER NORTH SURPLUS Of being an
nn,s , tract of land lying in the part
surplus olows
r nes n ahg, a. POINT on the and Upton
OF said And
over North Surplus thence northery rods
or less; thence eastery 225 more or less
westerly to casts ide Of Andoyer
ana thence northwesterly said
surplus, according a and plan OFFS
plus made by E, McC. Macy
ssribed land is reputed to be Charles
Chase and contains hundred
ANpovER NORTH SURPLUS. part Of being a lot ~ " ~
and described s Beginning north
vest corner OF land said to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

s said sssesissa Ras y ~
IL. ares @ . ss., 1861, m
Is s!;:s ss e. s:.as ss 1: e:
sSsa SsaE
s. s%ass y t. e "a n g :: we g:
sS 'Ss e. :s$ss e.: e &:
&: Is. e: e; :ss !
* s; sFss IT, f. sss = s:ss
S d S ss3s. f ssa ss ss:ss sf fs
s s. j s SSsPn sas Pa. q s ssts.ss
s::is .s,. . ,
s3;.s E. s!:;,;s. ;:s 3;'st 81:
e. ss s ssEn ss Of ae e @
e s. s@ss i iiS nsss s sns sS s
n$s " IL
,s Is ::a;s IS Z Is s::: S 81. :. lis
M - s.::sis!; : Fl: s.SsIss Il f:
!sss III :sa i: e $s sSai IT, =
ssS: 5sss % sss NOR: = s. & s:
;$sa ss Is ss: %s;. E e.. i Il ssp;
Sss E. PsP s
Reed and ontai one or -
Is: ;= SSa;s sss :s:
scot f ceanf tee
snS }}ss s s sEf. p
ss%s Is. ss 1884 ,,n
s f {;ss': 81
$s:$s s$S15 to 5Ss&;s?
as s'fSSs as'&; y 1851 1887
"a: 4 ss;!: e. :s iss;; &c. V 4:
ssss fGS2' : FITS + 81 asss
ssrs $s4s ii :s a.e 1860, 1876,
d M9 n aseoag to 81 s RaTs q a sPE . he .
ts s SAFE 1 N ha iRs 5stHfnss + e 9
ss # "a isTssa,s s q - : ess::
ess sssS ana i'd Ft f spad Fl to Be
saf y ts A%s6aa kssy a'
sss ne :os:eH:: - & ' : G ssast e.
ana SssS ca Il. = 8. ss y sss ns4s
II N O. ns"7y W. n ' as sai5 rs
awa 9sP and eontans
entire 5ss:hg m Is zsssssa G sss g.
IS M rs E ass r. { ;ss ssa$; Eta
* sss'i1 S7. .s, 1851.
5$ !::;!;$!;: ::?;.;;: -,
:';;;;:: -. .r
i: i: ::: ;:::: };:; r q! i:
$: s.::; s.! ;: 49, $40
:.s5s. SIS T. ss IS:
%
H.
& e. q sslss ts sss:
a lac o in the south-
b
a towns
be owned by and
o if
thousand three hundred more
s a. ;!::s; IT, s s: si?; !; Il:
@ ss 4s. q q: Ssss sssiasss
SIS
T. 6, r. w. e. L. s. Of, beng the south
Of said a
Pleasant
township according a said
township by NJ. n
scrbed land is reputed the East
Lot six thousand eight
more or less 24s6s loem
T: NO. g. r W. L. 8 parto a Of
o So
at a rock
"A rods; thence 1 rods
TO the north shore of lake:
the shore Of said 8 Of be
sci L. Lumbert and contains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
TIMBER AND Grass ON RESERVED
STATE OF MAINE.

Treasurers Office. IL. 1921
not ae'o be taxed the following
N--o' ~NNN 90 -~ '~
PENOBSCOT COUNTY WILD LANDS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
J. FRED KLEIN
FOUND DEAD IN
YARD BY WIFE
Accidental Death by GunshOt
Wound Is Verdict of
Coroner.

J. Fred Klein was found dead in
the front yard % his rural home. six
miles east OF Misnawaka. yesterday
afternoon about 4:30 o'c' ock by his
wife. Ida Mr. Klein had been clean
ing "A gun and in some manner the
weapon was discharged and Klein
killed as a result Of gunshot
wound. The coroner was called and
last night gave his verdict as acci-
dental death from gunshot wound
DIR. Klein was born IN Penn town
ship. July IS. 1863. and was 81 years
old He has resided in this township
his entire lifetime and was a pros
porous farmer. on April p, 1887,
re was married 20 Miss Ida Beehler
who survives with daughter and
five sons. as follows. Miss Theresa,
at home: Arthur and Walter. Penn
township: Elmer and Grover. at
home. and Otto OF Elkhart. He also
leaves brother William Klein,
Madison township. and two sisters,
Mrs. Catherine Beehler and Mrs.
John Schlarb. Penn township.
the body was removed TO the
Finch and Sprague undertaking es-
Enlistment. where the coroner held
his inquest last evening. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
KIN MEET FOR
FIRST TIME IN
HALF CENTURY
Grover Wellington, % Years
Old, Meets Sister, %, at
Family Reunion.

Grover Wellington. SO years old.
OF Davenport, Ia, and Mrs. Gather
inc Marie Iris. 96 years old, Los
Angeles, Calf, met yesterday for
the first time in so years, at the first
annual reunion Of the Wellington
Gransmith families, held al Potta-
watomie park. over 100 attended
the reunion. the committee in charge
being Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton 3. Iris.
David Wellington and Josephine
Schneider
Morton Shine was elected presi-
dent; Miss Henriette 2. Wellington,
vice president; Mrs. 7. II. Thelman.
secretary and Joseph Crintleton,
treasurer. Mrs. Iris was the oldest
member present and the youngest
| was Samuel Dale. two months old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dale.
Fort Wayne. At noon a chicken
dinner was served. Among the
guests present was Mrs. David Sher-
man. Grand Rapids. Miss Ernestine
Lawrenz of Toledo, o. A program
OF contests were enjoyed during the
afternoon and prizes were awarded
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont McCrady,
Miss Katherine Ann Mason and
Richard Francis. Musical numbers
were contributed by the Monroe
quartet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
INTERFERES WITH
OFFICER; ARRESTED
Mike Rospapa Out on $500
Bond - Arrested for
Throwing Stone.

While the officers were enga ged
IN searching the residence Of Charles
Kopka. 1116 Christyann St, Nike
Rospapa. one Of the guests. objected
and. II is alleged. attempted TO strike
Patrolman Ainlay with a chair He
was arrested and taken TO the To-
lice station, where ne was booked
on two charges. one Of assault and
battery with intent and Of interfer-
ing with an officer while IN dis
charge Of his duty On being ar
raigned before Judge Feig Tuesday
morning. Rospapa was unable TO
friends went out and raised 5000
bonds for his appearance in the
court Wednesday.
Mike Sherbum filed an affidavit
against Charles Kopka, charging
him with assault and battery
Sherbum was also visiting at the
home and the two engaged in a
fight. It IS said. during which Sher-
bum alleges that Kopka bit him
I'm the finger in addition TO a num-
Der of other bruises. Kopka was
released on a 800 bond and his case
was continued for a week.
Francis y. Stoeckinger was ar
rested on a charge Of assault and
battery Tuesday on the complaint
Of Frank Shafer. It ia alleged that
Stoeckinger became angry when
Shafer passed him in an automo-
bile and scraped his wagon. Ac-
cording to Shafer. Stoeckinger
jumped off of his wagon, picked up
a good sized stone and threw II
through the rear window Of Shafer's
automobile, breaking the glass and
cutting Skaters face and neck. He
was obliged TO have a small piece
of glass removed from his eye.
Stoeckinger's bond was fixed at 800
for his appearance in court We'd
nesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
SAYS ZIEGLER HAD
THREATENED WOMAN
Witness Testifies Slain Man
Had Menaced Life of
Mrs. Orthwein.

CHICAGO. June 21.-Rosamond
Dove today testified that Herbert p.
Ziegler, for whose murder Mrs.
Cora @. Orthwein is being tried,
threatened 10 kill the defendant.
Miss Dove was sprung by the de-
Tense as a surprise witness and told
OF meeting Mrs. Crthwein on a lone
~ road iast March.
Il was a member OF an auto
party" she said. we saw the de-
PENDANT walking along the road. She
was crying and her face bruised. ShL
plead for US 10 take her back to
town.
"Zieglers car overlook Us and
after beating up one Of the men in
our party, he threatened TO kill Mrs.
Orthwein If she did not return with
him"
Jack Clifford, brother OF Mrs.
Orthwein, again took the stand. He
denied that Ziegler lived in Mrs.
Orthweins apartment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
PLAN EXAMINING
OF RICH BANKER

POUGHKEEPSIE. Y. Y, June 21.
Plans for cross-examination Of
James A. Stillman. when he takes
the stand in his divorce suit next
week, were TO be discussed here to-
day at a conference Of his wife's
attorneys.
The banker. It was said, will be
asked about his relations, not only
with Mrs. Florence Lawlor Leeds.
the original correspondent, but with
several other women. It was re-
ported Sullman would present him
self when the hearings are resumed
June %. as originally scheduled.
The defense, it was understood.
will summon fully a score of wit
nesses, including members Of the
crew and guests aboard Stillman's
yacht, Modesty. on which he is al
legged to have entertained Mrs. Leeds
and other women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
WILL ENTERTAIN
WESTERN BANKERS

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Twenty
middlewestern bankers will be en-
tertained at dinner at the white
house by Pres't Harding Thursday
night. at which measures for the fl
nancial relief for the agricultural
sections will be discussed it was an
nounced at the white house today.
The dinner will be similar in char
acter TO that given the group of in
ternational bankers some weeks ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
ST. JOSEPH ALUMNI
HONORS GRADUATES

Seventy-flve guests attended the
reception given by the St Joseph's
Alumni association. in honor OF the
Il graduates Of the class OF q. last
evening at St Joseph's hall. Bernard
Richards acted az POSTMASTER. Ad-
dresses were made by the Rev. Dean
l. A. Moench. Fred j. HUNS, II. y.
CIauss and l. r. Weber. Miss Jo-
hanna Gum entertained with a reci-
tation. The hall was artistically dec
grated in the class cOlors OF purple
and gold flowers A delicious lunch.
con was served.
During a business session. Bernard
J. Richard was elected president;
Frank Zimmerman. vice president.
r. y. Clauss. secretary and Miss
clara C-zesk, treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
MRS. BEsINGER FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Mrs Justina
Besinger, 544 W. Third st, will be
held at St. Joseph's Catholic church
Thursday morning Rev. b. +. Bes-
niger. Of Rensselaer,. her son, will
offciate. Burial will be in st. JOS
eph's cemetery
The body was removed from the
+. +. Coats funeral home to the
Besinger residence this afternoon
and the body may be viewed up ia
the hour of the funeral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

The Cleaner girls of the First
Evangelical church met Monday
evening at the home of Miss bessie
Ink, 1922 y. Main st. The regular
business wa transacted and the
following officers elected: presl-
dent. Mable Caldwell; vice president,
Elsie Gusa; secretary, Lena Gusa. A
social hour followed and refresh
ments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
DECLARES JAPAN
SEEKING CONTROL

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Japan-
csc in Hawaii are making a drive 10
wrest control OF the territory from
its white population. Walter F. Dill
bingham, representing white
Hawaiian planters, testified before
the house immigration committee
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
LINCOLN.

The Jucklins" will be shown at
the Lincoln theater today for the
last time. "HeliotrOpe" will be the
attraction tomorrow.
Why should an innocent sprig Of
heliotrope placed upon the table &C
cupied by a fashionably dressed
woman and her escort at a cabaret
cause her TO blanch with terror and
pass swiftly from the gay crowd
Why did she barricade her door and
stand ready with drawn revolver. just
because she shifted the faint aroma
Of heliotrope perfume in her room?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

J. Lancaster 10 remodel home of
A. Egendorfer, 1911 Lincoln way e,
TO cost $500.
CAMEL Gysel for CAMEL Vantine.
cement block residence on w.
Eighth St, to cost $4,000.
Allen Williamen for shed at 15i
Borley av., 70 cost 500.
Richard and Cole to remodel resi-
dence at PIP s. Union St, 10 cost
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
NEW ASKS CHANGE
IN SERVICE DEPOT
Special 70 The News-Times:

Special 70 The News-Times:
WASHINGTON. June 21.-Sen.
Harry s. New OF Indiana Is making
a strong fight TO secure the removal
OF the seventh division headquarters
OF war vocational training and pub
lie health service from Cincinnati
10 indianapolis. The district served
by the headquarters includes In
diand. Ohio and Kentucky. Indian
apolis Is Offering the headquarters
floor SPACE at less than one-fourth
the charges paid at Cincinnati.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
MARTIN-FFITZ NUPTTALS.

George Martin. son of MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Martin and Miss Mary
F'eitz. 7OS z Fourth ST., were quietly
married Monday morning in South
Bend. The bride was gowned in
white satin with bead and lace trim
mings. The groom is employed as n
machinist at the Hinkle garage. Mr..
and Mrs. Martin will be at home at
70S F. Fourth st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
SCHOOL GIRL is
SHOT TO DEATH

ST. I'OUIS, Mo. June 21.-Johann
WINNER. II. a school girl was shot
to death here early today by Charles
Kanapess, p, laborer. who then
turned the revolver against his own
temple and fired He is in a critical
condition at a local hospital NO
motive for the shooting has been
learned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

r. j. Robinson. 215 y. Cedar St,
underwent am operation at the St.
Joseph's hospital Tuesday morning.
Theodore Earuasko. 3O7 W. Tenth
ST.. underwent an operation at the
hospital Tuesday
RenaIdo Gardeni. 3D7 W. Tenth ST.
submitted To- an operation at the
hospital Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
WINNERS IN WOOLEN
co. HANDICAP GOLF
TOURNAMENT Event

" F. Ludwig won tho first prize
and T. J. w. Fink. second. In class
A OF the third event OF the Misha-
vaka Wooden CO. Handicap golf
tournament held Monday J. ID. VOL
ma and A. +. First were the winners
in class 3. and Mr.. Fink won the
special prize and G. II. Harper for
low score In No. 8 hole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
GOES TO TERRE HAUTE.

Miss Ermel Ralfsnider. Battell
school teacher left Monday for the
Terre Haute state Rermal school.
The trip was made by auto in COM
pany with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Staley
of Plymouth. Ind.