davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-20

The man in the treadmill doesn't
enjoy seeing the wheels 20 round.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-20

Mrs. Mary Lister OF
Adrian, 1Iich,adds her
testimony 20 the value
of Lydia T.. Pinkhams
Vegetable COMPOUND
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14
n 7-----z~
LINCOLN AND DAVIS

On memorial park laid out with
IN the county of Todd in Kentucky,
the gray fragments Of the Confeder-
ate army will rally on June 3, 1929,
to see unveiled the 175-foot obeisk
which is the last offering of the South
to Jefferson Davis. On this site ia
years ago, was born the Confederacy,
for here was born the man who for
3 years before the Civil War and
y years after it maintained impla-
cahly the doctrine Of state rights.
the principle of secession the con
tentior that the cons titution IS
voluntary cfmract of so%areigr
states It is mystery of fate which
lar age, born 1870 miles apart to the
forefront in the most romantic Of all
wars. 1t wac % Iruhlo r,----terv that /
one course of life should lead Lincoln /
forward as an apostle of nationalism
and another course of life made Davis .
he champion of state rights Yet
from early marhood Lincoln always
saw the Union above all and from
early manhood Davis cherished the
state He cherished it to the point
of sacrifice When his wounds and
gallantrv in the Mexican war brought
him an appointment from President
Polk as a brigadier general Of vol
unteers. he refused declaring that I:
only a state could make an officer
Of state volunteers Wounds and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14
Trespass Notice

All land owned by the undersign-
ed or under their control is posted
against hunters and other trespass-
ers and violators will positively be
prosecuted Take warning
w. c. McCULLAR
J. r. ELKlN,
J. f. BOGGESS,
PAUL AUGUSTUS,
WILLARD DAVIS,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14


I. pas .aAeL -..l le amwI.al
pe t. sees rzt.#r aaaars
r. sH.....S p. usu
,t q tsee..l l-4 eo.us
.ae9 .A.. we 7I..,t. H.s -l..
}l=- t.l--As ~ - 4-Lti-- .l- H#ta7-
and .ae 2o"eI ~ zee silent dHaaa
shat almost lLSs..ts, ga. WAS being
played ..'io-sA Y -le AAte iausa
IN ting Jt a+52 81 dent Viii
sons aas.'itl'S. L'.1-0i..- Strange, ALSO
that .ae -t'i.s' 's'-A sense % rmya.ry
and aug h'Ss was So daIi and
deade.-e"
ta lae L"G'eS none Journal Of
Octao't 10 ~ ~ q ,9liiea lel.s as
mGch on Ie'i st ~ "l Iao5e days as
the "or'' 7 nAely eyer @ know
or a guy my i, 'e .'j5 = Z hitting
tHaI -H' Wy Ioid is a
great fl .',, III american women
Tor ~ "a ea9ell'e y ~ J'e record Of
an Ai''e ..' Il, N1 In, sense Of duty
to the 4l1t MAJ E sl,s loa "a, ~ hef herolsm
That was time Of poisoned whfs-
perngs Back and forth across the
country, in American homes, on
American streets, under church por-
ticos, in Pullman Smoking Rooms,
everywhere anywhere, the whispers
were running There was "a petit
coat Government IN Washington' the
Nation was leaderle5s; the country
was drifting to ruin because Of that
woman IN the White House The
country was tul! OF mixed hates ard
prejudlees' blended with the curious,
quick sehSeiess ahgtr at any and
everything; tnat was part Of war
WEAKNESS. the land Seethed with
ieellE,gs that We're part rephian part
lsanshlp ana part reaction from war
STRAIN Al theSo somehow corFcrg-
ea' beating against ire door OIL sick
room
baCh % thdl uuoE nay crusader
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
MRS. ALICE b. MARLEY DEAD

Mrs. Alice b. Marley, aged 40
years. died yesterday afternoon after
IAN illness of more than eighteen
months.
The deceased. was well known
throughout the city. having been
born in this city and living here from
the time Of her birth. She was the
daughter of George I. and Mary A.
Woodward.
Surviving her are her husband.
Samuel S. Marley. who for a num-
her of years conducted the wire
works on DUPONT street between
Fourth and Fifth, only recently dis
posing of the business; and a daugh-
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
LORETASHRINE
FIRE SWEPT
Priceless Relics AScribed to
Christ's Family Are
Burned
SACRED DISH
IN THE RUINS

ROME. Feb. 25.-Pope Benedict
has received a report from Monsig-
nor Andreoli. archpriest of Boreto.
showing the losses Of irreplaca Bile
religious treasures in the FIRE in the
church of the holy house in Loreto.
to have been more calamitous than
at first reported. The loss through
the burning Of the church which
sheltered the world-famous shrine.
according TO Catholic tradition the
early home Of Christ in Nazareth. is
estimated at more than 10000. 600
gold lire (s2.40O.OOO.)
The shrine. which was decorated
with arabesques ngilded brass and
The priceless statue Of the virgin were
reduced TO ashes. No trace remains
Of the precious cedar wood of which
the statue was made
This statue Of the virgin was at
tributed to st. Luke.
other artistic and religious treas
ures destroyed included the altar.
decorated with semi-precious stones.
and a sacred dish. supposed to have
belonged to the Holy Family. which
was lined with gold worked by Ben
Venuto Cellini Two silver busts
representing ST. Anna and St Joseph.
the silver bells on both sides OF the
statue Of the Virgin. and all the
votive lamps Of gold and silver were
completely melted.
The FIRE is believed to have start
ed In a cabinet containing two other
dishes once used by the Holy Family
and also cannon ball which was
fred az Pope julius II during the
siege OF Mirandola in the year 1905.
but which. according to tradition
did not touch the pontif because OF
the Intervention Of the Virgin Mary.
Pope Benedict instructed Cardinal
7iasparri. the papal secretary OF
state, TO send a telegram Of condo
lence 20 Monsignor Andreoii. and to
assure him that everything would be
done TO restore the shrine.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

their own OF the thousands of let
ters sent out containing question
Aries as to property, etc, many are
being returned each day unopened,
as not delivered; others not accept
ed, making the final adjustment
most difficult. Besides the three
mem bers of the Board OF Assessm ent
and a force of clerks are working
daily in getting the questionaires
checked up and placed in alphabet
cal order when the final assessment
Is made.
A wayside pulpit is an innovation
for Dover. The pulpit, as IL is
designated has been placed In front
of the Peoples Christian Church.
on Bradford street. the message Of
several words being replaced each
week.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
M. D. |. CONQUERS
INDIGESTION
Headache and Sour, Classy Stom-
ach Quickly Relieved

VI. n. I. Is not an ordinary stomach
remedy costing but a few cents 10 pro-
duce gallon. Il contains high-priced
drugs IN such combination as to bring
instant relief in ordinary cases Of stom-
ach disorder There is absolutely moth
ing harmful among its ingredients.
NJ. D. l. is being used all over VII
mington 10 relieve sour. acid stomach.
nervous indigestion, heartburn, sick
headaches. and an forms Of stomach
misery one bottle will suffice 20 ac-
quaint one with its remarkable curative
powers n your stomach L. giving YOU
trouble. get that hottie at Eckerd's OF
any drug store today. Insist on NJ. ID. J..
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
DEATH CLAIMS
DOVER WOMAN
New Board of Assessment
Finds Job Most Difficult
"WAYSIDE PULPIT"
FOR TOWN CHURCH
Special to The Evening Journal.

ntNAlaA AR AIt AaNfMlik HOlTUdAs
DOVER. Del. Feb. 25.-Mrs.
Leath r. Wise, widow OF William A.
Wise, died yesterday morning at St
Joseph's Hospital. Philadelphia. Mrs.
Wise had been in poor health for
two months. her condition becom-
ing more serious in recent weeks.
She was 81 years Of age and is sur
vived by one son, Harry Wise and
one daughter, Miss Helen Wise. one
OF the clerical force at the Delaware
Trust Company, this town. Funeral
arrangements have not been made.
Daniel Carpenter, head waiter at
Dover Inn, died yesterday morning
from Indigestion. He was about So
years Of age. and was a member of
the colored organization OF Knights
of pythias OF this town He will be
buried on Monday.
The new Board Of Assessment.
which succeeds the ten assessors in
the county, are having troubles Of
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

ter. Elizabeth; one brother. George
Woodward, of this city.
Funeral services will be held on
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

Saturday afternoon from her late
residence. the Marley Apartments,
5O0-B Washington street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
CENTER e GREENE
TOWNSHIP CLUBS
HOLD BIG MEETING

More than 10 members OF the
Center and Greene township Home
Economies clubs met yesterday ar
ternoon at the home OF Mrs. Harry
r. Ort, on tho Denslow road. The
Greene township club was the guest
OF Center township at an ali day
meeting.
a pot luck dinner was served at
noon. The chairman OF the Center
township Home Economics club.
Mrs. p. Hartman. called the roll
and each member answered BY Civ
ing some useful kitchen hint. \ fea-
ture Of the afternoon was a demon
stration OF aluminium ware Music
was furnished by a Nishawak quar-
tet, as follows. Mrs II. Suders, Mrs.
C. +. Tyler. Mrs. +. c. Wager and
Mrs. Andrew watson, accompanied
by Mrs. r. II. Jernegen at the plano.
Mrs. ]. Z. Neff, chairman OF the St.
Joseph County Forestry association,
gave a stirring talk on the Tree drive.
Mrs. II. F. Mathews talked or cur
rent event
Two delegates were appointed TO
attend the state meeting 10 be held
at Muncie. Ind. oct. 10 to 21. Mrs
Dudley King and Mrs. Foote were
appointed as delegates. and Mrs.
Oliver Jackson and Mrs. y. L. Buet-
ter as alternates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
LOCAL YOUNG
PEOPLE MARRY

Cleon J. Schoonover and Miss
Gertrude Scheihelhut were married
at ST. Joseph's Catholic church Tues
day morning at : O'Clock by the
Rev. Dean J.. A. Moench The
Lohengrin wedding march was
played By Prof. A G. Hoerstmann.
The bride was attired in a dark
blue broadcloth suit. wore a hat 70
match ard a corsage Of bridal roses
She was attended by Miss Marguerite
Weber, 527 Milburn St. who wore
brown broadcloth suit with hat to
match and a corsage OF OpheHa
roses. r. J. Scheibelhut. brother Of
the bride. acted as best man
At Il o'clock a wedding breakfast
was served at the home Of the bride 9
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn A. Schei-
belhut 401 w Fourth st Covers
were laid for As. The decorations
were pink and white Among the
out of town guests were Miss Lena
belle Scheatzle. Roy Askinese. Miss
Ann Ballegoyen. Chicago: Miss
Florence Allen, Indianapolis. John
Messerschmidt, St. Paul. Mimi.
Harry AIesserschmidt Cleveland.
Charles Hearesty. Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Scheibelhut and family.
Laporte and Mr.. and Mrs. A Bes-
niger. Niles
The groom IS the son Of William
II. Schoonover. SIS y. Eighteenth
St, South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoonover left on
their honeymoon which they Will
spend in Chicago and Minneapolis
Upon their return about Oct 5. they
will reside with the brides parents
until the groom's new home on
Eighteenth St, is completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
NOtre Dame NetCs

The Senior class OF Notre Dame
met in the basement or the library
yesterday at noon and elected James
Murphy or the s. r. o. G. and also
John Huether OF Serin Hall 10 rep
resent the class upon the Students
Activities committee. There was
not much opposition.
The Juniors OF the same institu-
ton will meet tonight to elect two
assistants 10 Cheer-Leader Alfred n
Slaggert. This IS the yearly privi-
lege OF the Junior class. Next fall
one OF the two men chosen tonight
Will be appointed head cheer leader
Agricultural students meet tonight
TO reorganize the Aggie Club for the
year. Election OF officers will be
held. The Aggie club has long been
one OF the most active and reIre-
sentative bodies to be found on the
Notre Dame campus Leaders Of
the organization have expressed the
opinion that this year the club will
be larger and more vigorous than
ever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
SIOUX INDIAN IN
TALK TO SCOUTS
DR.. Charles Eastman Appears
Before Boys in Full In
dian Regalia.

BOY Scouts and their friends OF
this city and vicinity filled the high
school auditorium % capacity last
night 20 listen 90 Or Charles 4.
Eastman a fun blooded Sioux In
dian. native ~ %o--h Dakota. and
graduate OF Harvard University. re-
count Indian legends and stories.
Dr. Eastman CARRIED in his Indian
reGaNa with fun war paint. impress
- the boys with his variations OF
physical endurance wlthst0od by the
indian which he attributed 20 the
activities which the Boy scout move
ment now stands for
Scouting" said Dr Eastman. Tn
ny opinion - the salvation Of Amer
icanization, which has already be-
gun 20 deteriorate. Not only can
you BOYS 20 good to yourselves but
you can also help your fellow man
By unselfsh acts toward him In
closing he implored the boys TO con
tfnue their healthy outdoor activities
and help 20 build up a tall and
strong race.
DR.. Eastman. although SO years
old IS OF strong physique, which he
displayed IN teaching the boys
woodora methods and tricks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
WILKES ENTERTAIN
7 CHILDREN; PLAN
5OTH ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles wilke, of
PA Z. First St, entertained seven
or their eight children last night.
Mrs. Mary Weber. one Of the Wiike
children arrived yesterday from Los
Angeles and will remain in Mish-
awake until after the Wilkes cele-
brate the fftieth wedding anniver-
sary October 26 This is Mrs.
Weber's second visit TO Mishawaka
in 16 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilke have
lived in AIishawaka for more than
As years. They have lived at the
First street address for 40 years. z.
c. Wilke. a son. is expected from
White Pigeon. Mich. in a few days.
Those present last night were: Mrs.
Louise Motts. Mrs. G. J. MilbrethJ
Mrs. c. b Miller. II. c., and Carl
Wilke. Plans were perfected for the
golden wedding jubilee on october
%.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
SCHOOL CHILDREN
TO WRITE ESSAYS
FOR TREE MEMORIAL

Prizes will be offered to children
IN the different grade schools for
the best essay on My Memory
Tree" and word comes from Tree
headquarters at Beiger's furniture
store that each Of the grade schools
will take trees.
The members of the Penn town
ship committee, including Mrs. T. H.
Norman, Mrs William Probasco.
Mrs w. B. Kinsley, Mrs. Z. J. W.
Fink, Mrs. c. W. Burton. Mrs. Dun
can Campbell Mrs. George Vinson
and Miss Alice Judkins. are working
every day and covering the entire
city.
The following names have been
officially given out by headquarters
as subscribers Tor trees: T. G. Eber-
hart, L. a. Saunders. W. w. Dodge
G. B. Williams Roger Williams.
D. J. Campbell. @. =. Williams Mrs.
Dorothy Williams. Mr.. and Mrs c.
a. Ostrom, Alfred and Marjorie Os-
from. c. L. Metzger, f. II. Long
street. Mrs. Ann C. Porter. William
F. Stearns c. W. Burton, W II.
PrObasco, T. II. Norman, W. l..
Chandler, w. B. Kinsley, c. ". Gill.
Z. ]. w. Fink and wife. Mrs. B. NJ.
Judkins. A H. Matthew. F. J. Yenn.
W. T. Miller. y. s. Gingrich, ". g.
Baird, J. c. Service, Temple Viii
lioms. Clayton Wright. w. 3. Hos
ford. Regis V. Roy, D. y. Gross. J.
A. Benyon, c. L. Barnard, w. H
Parmenter. F. H. Ahara.
1t was announced that the Cham
her Of Commerce had taken 10 trees
and that the WOman's club had
taken six trees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
HOLD DE MEESTER
FOR VIOLATION OF
PROHIBITION LAW
Officers Find 10 Quarts of
Moonshine Buried in Alley
in Rear of Premises.

August DeMeester, SAC w. Sixth
st. was arrested last evening on a
charge OF the unlawful possession or
Intoxicating liquor. Hts bonds were
fixed at $500. which he furnished.
lie Will probably be arraigned !n the
local city court Wednesday. De-
Meester is alleged 10 have admitted
owning six quarts OF white mule
which the police found hidden I'm the
weeds OF a garden spot in the rear
CT John Mulscki's pool room. at $50
s. Wells ST.. which property is owned
by DeMeester.
Following his arrest Chief Pfender
and officer Reamer went to De-
Meester's premises and succeeded in
finding Is quarts OF moonshine In the
alley in the rear, which they seized
and brought to the station. Officers
are OF the opinion that this moon
shine also belonged TO DeMeester.
but did not charge him with the
possession of It.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
RALPH AND REVA
MARRIED THO ALL
MINISTER'S ARE BUSY

Despite the fact that all ministers
IL st. Joseph, Mich, were attending
& convention at Benton Harbor.
Ralph B. Smith and Mrs. Reva
Bickel Of this city. succeeded in
keeping married. After securing the
marriage license at St. Joseph, they
went in search for a minister. on
learning there was a convention. the
couple Immediately went TO head
quarters where the knot was tied.
This Is the second matrimonial
venture for each of the contra citing
parties. tho groom having been di-
vorced two and one-half days pre-
vious to the ceremony. The bride is
the daughter of Burt Phillips.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
Redmen Name Delegates to
ST ? Council at Capita

At the regular weekly meeting OF
Montaul5 Tribe No. 426 Improved
order OF Redmen. held last night at
their rooms. delegates to the state
Council 20 be held at indianapolis
Oct. II and IS were elected as fol-
lows: II. w. VanBusldrk, A. +. Per
lick. William Layman, S. L. Smith,
and II. G Martin.
Past Sachem A. F. Perlick has
been appointed captain of the Reds
while Past Sachem 5. /. Smith will
lead the Blues in the campaign for
new members which will close on
Jan. I.
The Haymakers, an auxiliary
branch Of the Redmen, Will hold an
old time barn dance for members
and their friends. at their hall or
Friday night, Sept. 80. Doughnuts
and cider will be served and music
will be furnished by Fluckys string
orchestra, made up of members of
the order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
C1tU Briefs

Mrs. Samuel Seifert, 129 S. VIII
liam ST., who has been i'll at st.
Josephs hospital mas been removed
to her home
Charging cruelty, Marie Miller
has been granted a divorce from Ora
MILLER in superior court. No. ]. They
were married Sept. /. 1911, and sep
aratcd Sept. 21.
Am affidavit charging Thomas l..
Harrison with issuing d fraudulent
check was filed in superior court. No.
>, Tuesday. Edward Baker is the
prosecuting witness.
For driving his automobile with
improper muffler. Ross c. Landgraf,
G17 Cottage Grove av.. was fined So
and costs by Judge Omacht in City
court Tuesday
The schedule of city school
games and athletic contests for the
winter season in the public schools
viii be completed at the semi
monthly meeting of the municipal
recreational committee to be held
Wednesday night at o'clock at the
school Administration building. A
discussion Of a plan to enable the
recreatIonal committee 70 supply
public schools with more motion
pictures Of educational value will
be held at the meeting.
Apparatus from the Central Fire
Station and Hose Cos. No. l and No
= and No. 4 responded TO a still
alarm ut $50 Yesterday afternoon to
eNtinsuish a small fire in the Boiler
room. of the Oliver Plow Works The
fire started among some rubbage
with no damage resulting.
In response 10 an alarm from Box
$50 at Z O'Clock last night. the Chem
iCal Hook and Ladder and Hose
from No . and No. 10 extinguished
q brush fire az the corner Of 5. Mich
igan and DurmOre SITS.
r. ErIbaECr. LaSalle and Hydrau-
Tic avs. reported 70 the police Tues
day night that the radiator cap ana
the motormoter Of his machine were
stolen while his car was parked az
the above address. The police be-
Ieve that the accessories We're stolen
by persons who evidently needed
them for their own cars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
MISHAWAKA FIGHTS
PHONE RATE RAISE:
AIDS SOUTH BEND

Mishawaka viii join with the legal
forces of South Bend in making I
determined fight against the pro-
posed increase in telephone rates,
asked for by the Indiana Bell Tele-
Co.
City Atty. Ralph II. Jernegan IS
in charge of Mishawaka's legal
forces. The board of public works
has already approved the move To
contest the proposed telephone rate
increase and the city council has
passed a resolution making a cor
tingent appropriation and provisions
for the hiring of special counsel to
aid the city in it's fight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
Eagles Confer Degrees TO
EIkhdrt Candidate Class

The officers and members Of the
degree team and band of the Local
Aerie of Eagles journeyed to Elk
hart last night where they admin
istered the degree work TO a large
class
At a meeting OF the dance com
mittee. held last night. II was decid-
ed 20 hold dances every Tuesday and
Saturday evenings throughout the
winter months, starting Saturday
night Music IS 20 be furnished 10y
Harry Denny's orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
arrest TlUo Boys on Count
OF RObbing Room at ''Y''

Joseph 10th. age Is years, 544 s.
Chaplin St. and Charles Heroghe.
age 16 years. COS 5. Scott st. were
arrested by the police Tuesday night
on a charge of grand larceny. The
warrant was issued at the request
Of Monte Moore. OF the Y NJ c. a.
The police report that the two boys
entered Moores room in the "Y''
and stole a gold watch and other
valuable iewelry. The 10th boy was
released on $500 bonds and will ap-
pear in city court this morning.
Heroghe Will be arraigned at the
same time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
Trades Council Says Fake
advertising Plan Started

The Building and Trades council
has announced that they are not
fostering any advertising selling for
a card In connection with their ex-
hihition which is to be staged here
the week Of Oct. 8.
Complaints have been received by
them from a number Of local mer-
chants who have agreed 10 buy
space IN a card supposedly under
the auspices OF the Union Labor
board. The Building and Trades
council is selling advertising for a
year book. but will not be respon-
sible for any advertising bought in
a card 10 be given away at the ex-
position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
COntinuGnces Taken
in Two Liquor Gases

Stanley Sweint, of near Granger.
who was arrested in a raid Monday
night. charged with the unlawful
possession and manufacture of in
toxicating liquor. entered a Flea. Of
rot guilty in the city court Tuesday
morning. He furnished a $500 cash
bond for his appearance oct. 8.
A continuance was taken in the
case Of tho state vs.. John Mulscki.
$50 s. Wells St charged with the
unlawful possession of intoxicating
l.uuor. This was also set fer trial
oct o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

The following unclaimed letters
are at the local pOstoffice: Mrs.
Richard Bartlett, Mrs. E. y. Benson.
w. F. Bohlender. John Goshen,
Wayne Harding, Miss Jose Hennessy,
a Honak, Mrs. H. g. Kroesch. For
rest c. Lutz. Lewis Leedy, Mrs.
Laura McCrum, James Moran. Mrs.
SADIE Mortemore, Mrs. A. II. Moore,
Mrs. Dora Myers. Miss Eastel Myers,
Helena Nystron. Irma Pust, Record
Keeper, Maccabees, r. Schuyler
Mabel Walters. Hugo Walters,
Charles Walters CD. Edward Walsh.
Charles Wahan, William J. Wagner,
Verne Walsh, Harry Walters, Lucia
b. Warner, Cecil Walker, Harvey
Wallach. Wikons West End Auto Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
STEAL MONEY AND
GOODS FROM BAER
CLOTHING STORE

Thieves broke into the Ben Baer
clothing store during Sunday night
and stole 81 from the cash drawer
in addition TO a couple of sweaters,
some belts and some underwear.
There was S14 in the drawer at the
time of the robbery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
GIVES ATTENTION TO
BOY BICYCLE RIDER:
CRASHES INTO 4TTO

Distracted oy attention given
boy bicycle rider who preceded him
down Nal ST az I o'clock this af-
ternoon. James BEARD. 1925 Lincoln
way f.. driving a Ford racing car
was in head on collision w.th Mrs