davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
AND DENTISTS

THYSICIANS AND DENTISTS
Hknow how from timetotime extensive
claims of one sort or another are put
forward, attract attention and pass out.
Years ago phenol in dentifice was hailed
% a denta. cure-an. Later, peroxide ap-
peared as panacea to the teeth, Emetin
(Ipecacuanha) suddenly promised more
than any ethica' dentist could do by profess
sioual treatment in bis own Office. Chlorate
Of potash, too, had its day as the end-all
Of dental worries. But the pitiless test OF
tme sweeps away absurd claims.
More recently the pepsin theory has been
revived. The Jewnsisf Dental Rs,eareh
has dealt very effectively with that.
QUESTION What drug shall next be
seized to bolster the illogical claims in the
''patent medicine" field. Which dtnfyrife
Is worthy OF professional confidence and
deserving of endorsement and daily usei
NOT A INDICATED DENTIfRIcE
During al these years Colgate G. Go.
have refused to ''drug" their Dental Cream.
They followed scientific authority in the
contention that strong drugs are harmful to
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Sentries Slay Two Girls
Crossing Armagh Border

II ELFAsT. July 24.-Two girls.
Is and 16 years old. return
ing from Free State to
northern Ireland territory at Jones'
borough, County Armagh. last night
were ordered to halt. They failed
to obey ana we're fired upon and
killed.
Near Newry, a girl on her way
home from church with her father
was hit by q stray bullet and is in
a critical condition.
In Dublin early to-day two men
were killed when an armed band
attempted to raid public house.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
BERLIN HOTELS IN TAX FIGHT
Get Room Levy Reduced From 400
to As Per Cent.

to AZ Per Cent.
Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HmALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HmAIp.
BERLIN, July 24.-Threats to appeal to
the Allies have won the fight for the
Berlin hotel men against the proposal to
tax all foreigners 200 per cent. of the cost
of lodgings. In a hot mass meeting the
tax was reduced to az per cent. and en-
forcement deferred until August 15. In
the meantime the hotels hope to force
total abandonment of the tax.
The chief argument was that the
treaty of Versailles forbids taxing for
eigners in excess OF Germans.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
LITvINOFF IA BERLIN.

BERLIN, July "a ASSOCIATED Press) -
The Russian delegates to The Hague
conference, headed by Maxim Litvinoff.
arrived In Berlin to-day. 1t is under
stood they plan to remain here for some
time.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

LONDON. July "a (Associate. ?ress).
in the House of Comrcons this
afternoon whether Great Britain had
offered to cancel Frances debt IL she
would reduce her claims for reparations
from Germany. Sir Robert Horne, Chan
cellor Of the Exchequer, replied that 1t
was i'll advised to rely on newspaper re-
ports,
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

special cable to THE New York HERALD.
1899. by THE NEW York HERALp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

taken q years lease on the factory
building built for Che rim factory
and have moved their stock and ma
chinery 20 the new location. The
Broom Works employs from SIX 10
eight men at present and with the
business in sight this force VIII Be
considerably increased durins the
coming year
Miss HazelbeIle Harrington. daugh-
ter of MT and Mrs. L. g. Harring-
ton. who is attending Kalamazoo
college. is listed among the so hon
or students 40 the institution for the
past semester. Miss Harrington IS
iD her Junior year az the college.
Carl r. Bohleber. student a.
Purdue university, has won place
on the college swimming team. In
a recent contest he won first place
in a plunge and was awarded a
Freshman varsity numeraI sweater.
Mr.. and Mrs T. ". Reynolds and
daughter. Vera. have recovered
from a siege with the "du' a. Ev-
austOu. I'LL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
August Herzog Sr., to Take Long
Trip OUer European Continent
Active Citizen 81 Years Old Plans Visit Homes of Rea
tives and Friends in France, Germany. Italy
and Switzerland

How many men, almost 90 years
old, think wistfuIy Of the land of
their birth long for the scent of the
great salt water, want 20 feel the
bounding of the waves against the
prov Of a mighty ship of the ocean.
and visit the most interesting spots
I'm Europe Many. no doubt, have
wished for youth and fortune. and
told themselves time and again that
Il they could but live their life over
again a trip across the sea would be
included IN the program Of their ac-
tivity
There is one person in A1ishawaka.
however, who does not believe i'm
wishing for that which cannot be
had. Instead. he is still looking TO
the future although ne has passed
the eighty-seventh milestone of his
life. Bent on getting most out
OF that which ne pos asses. ne an
nounced recently that. accompanied
by his son. ne would undertake a
trip 10 Europe where visits would
L. made to every point of interest ON
THAT continent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

Herzog and Goldman. After four
years Mr. Herzog bought out his
partner and then conducted the
business alone for 30 years In
1888 he moved from the Hudson
property to 116 Lincoln way, r.
where the Milady shop is now To-
Gated. I'm 1899 he sold out 10 his
son, John A. Herzog. who conduct
ed the Herzog shoe store until after
the outbreak of the World war in
1917 when his manager. William
HOerstman, was consCripted into the
army. and Mr.. Herzog was forced to
discontinue his shoe store. The elder
Mr.. Herzog worked for his son up
until the business was discontinued
Raised Large Family.
on August 80, 1857. he was mar
ried to Miss Balbina Kotz. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
FIR. Mayer a Notre Dame priest who
looked after the Mishawaka Catholic
Mission. which was situated at the
corner of Grove and Sarah SITS Mr.
and Mrs. Herzog had the distinction
OF celebrating their silver and their
s.Ntieth wedding anniversaries Mrs.
Herzog died Sept %. 1917. Nine
children were born to this union,
five of whom survive: Frank Her
zoe. 412 y. Fourth ST.. August II. OF
the HerZog and Anderson Coal COM
Dany, John y. Herzog. postmaster
of Mishawaka and president of the
new Farmers Merchants bank: Mrs
Marie Sosnoski. Detroit. Mich. and
Mrs. Anna Teckla Young. who re-
sides with her father at 216 Lincoln
way. W. August Weber 327 Mil.
burn ST.. a nephew of Mrs. Heroes
was also raised by the Herzog fam.
ily. his mother having died when no
was "a baby.
AIR. HerZoE was one of the organ
izers of the st. Joseph silver band iu
Mishawaka in 1860. He played in
the band FOR % years. He is also q
charter member of the ST. Joseph's
Mutual Relief society of st. Joseph.
Catholic church. which was founded
- 1861 Mr. Herzog and John
teitcn. PA w Third st. are TN,
only charter members of that so.
Getty
AIR. Herzog says. People thinI
that times are hard now. When
first came here I worked for $40!
month and nay board. later
. earned S2l i'm six months"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Mrs. John Beckwith OF benton
Harbor hes been a guest OF Mrs.
Anna Beckwith.
Mr. and Mrs William Mover and
Mr. and Mrs William Geislier OF
RoyaIton have returned from Flor
ida, where they spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Sparks and
Mr.. and Mrs. y. T. Hinkley We're
Chicago visitors Wednesday and
Thursday
The Bethany class Of the United
Brethren church met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. w. u. Calder
wood
a. r UIrlch Of Chicago has been
a visitor az the home OF his nephew.
Joseph Wetmore
Mr an6 Mrs. J. d. Boone enter
tanned the 10 Name club Wednes-
day evening.
Diamonds store building is being
improved with a fresh coat OF paint.
The Luteran church is being re-
shingle1
Mrs. Harriet Vaughn has returned
from south Bend. where she spent
the winter with relatives.
A. NJ Hendleman has returned
from a few DAYS business visit I'm
Detroit.
Miss Ruth Scherer Of Benton Har-
Dor is the guest Of Margaret Ed
son this week. Miss Scherer was
Margarets nurse while she was at
the sanitarium in that city.
Mrs Philip Kephart is moving
20 her upstairs apartment and the
lower floor Will be occupied by Mrs.
Yes Smiths boarding house. the lat
ter moving from the old hotel.
The fire department was called 10
the home of Mrs. Anna Beck with.
Wednesday, the roof having caught
fire from a spark from the chimney
a pail OF water extinguished the
blaze.
The Berrien Springs Broom
Works, having outgrown their quar-
ters in the Armstrong building. have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
JOHN BEYERS u EDS
CAROLINE POHTCKT
FEITZ IT ST. JOE

Powicki Feitz both ~ this city were
married Saturday ct high noon at
So Joseph. Mich The bride is the
proprietor of the 1Iilburn Cash
Grocery at 522 Hendricks ST. She
was att.red in a beautiful brown
satin gown The groom is a boiler
maker by trade and has been en-
ployed at the South Bend Boiler
Works for the past "a years.
Mr. and Mrs. Bcyers viii reside in
tho Eroom's new residence at sol
Hendricks SO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
BURKHOLDER GIVES
ILLUSTRATED TALK
10 WOMAN'S Gu
Worlds Famous Paintings Re-
produced With Stereopti-
con Slides.

Charles Burkholder Of the Chicago
Art Institute gave an interesting
lecture on the worlds Master
Paintings" AZ a general meeting OF
the Mishawaka Woman club yes
terday afternoon iu the library au-
ditorium. He illustrated his lecture
with s-ercopticOn slides and showed
the pictures Of Egypt. Spain. Rome.
Holland. Germany. France and Bel
GUM He started out with the
paintings of Egyptian art in its
crude form and coioring lie
showed pictures OF Rome which had
been miraculously preserved, being
about 1900 years old. lie then
showed the birth Of the Christ-Child
In Bethlehem With the coming Of
this child the world was changed
in art. paintings. poetry, civiliza-
ton. etc. said the speaker He eX-
nibited paintings made i'm the Cat
acOmbs by the Christians who were
prosecuted by the Roman emperOrs;
also those painted i'm the fourth
century OF Christ. the Good Shep-
VA u talllN HIS i.taNAt All AAA- 1t--Alt
century OF The Wise Men" paint
ings completed i'm 1910 Of a Ma
donna. st Francis at Prayer.
Christ and the Virgin Mother.
The judgement Day" The Last
Supper" "The TRANSPORTATION. -
The Last Communion of ST. Je-
rome" The Assumption, Bull
Fight I'm Spain" Mona Lisa, " THE
Cape" 'Plucklns Turkey for the
Wedding. Surrender Of The Keys,
Immaculate Conception" THE
Palace OF Luxembourg at Frs se, 81
Scene I'm the Latin Quarters In
Paris" "Imparatlon OF the Queen
az Sheba." Madam la BroOma.
Coronation Of Napoleon and Jose
phine." The Angelus." VanDyke''
! pictures of Holland The Descen nj
! From the Cross" King Charles OF
/ England" Rembrants Mother
His Turk" Tho Night Watch.
/ The First Snow "The Horse
/ Fair" Kaiser Frederick's Museum
mt Berlin. THE Chapel Of the As
/ ceusion." Of England. The DLches.
I of Devonshire and Her Daughter
/ Little Miss Havenfeld," "Spanieh
% King Charles" Hope" "The
/ Bride Of Lebanon" Tho Light o.
/ the World" and Whistler's Moth
/ err"
Mrs. James c. Bostwick. presi
dent Of tho club. presided al The
business meeting and introduced
. Mr.. Burkholder. Mrs. Margare
/ Corroran contributed piano selec
tons The auditorium was dec
grated with shamrOcks. green anC
white. Before and after the meet
ing a number of articles made D..
, the blind were sold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
LOCAL BELGIANS
VICTIMS OF FAKE
OFFICERS SCHEME
Amiel Lamard Said to Have
Impersonated Foreign
Lieutenant Here.

Emil Lamard. a Belgian soldier.
was arrested here yesterday after
noon by Bernard Kahn. a govern
ment agent. after he had been ac-
cused of impersonating a Belgian
lieutenant and starting a drive for
tie collection of funds. the benefits
of which are understood 10 have
been derived by only himself. That
he had secured quite a sum of
money from local residents of his
own nationality and that he had
captiyated their spirits by his long
and enthralling stories of escapes
and battles IN the Flanders fields,
was also disclosed, il is said
II was said by officials that late
last fall, Lamard made his first ap-
pearance here and in short time
hal gained the support of a great
number of Belgian residents here
a big dance was held the money
from which was turned over 20 him
to aid other Belgian soldiers and he
was Toasted and honOrcd at a num-
Der OF banquets
Stirred 10y his first success. Lamard
is said TO have broken the rule that
he has followed in all his soliciting
He attempted 10 work the same place
twice. Soon after ne arrived I'm
Mishawaka. Kahn also arrived and
waited until the preliminary moves
of tho solicitor had started. Then
he placed him under arrest tt is
not believed that any large sum was
secured on the second trip here. but
it has been said that many of the
wealthiest Belgian residents here
werc victim, of the first campaign
of the eN-sOIdicr
Wore Numerous Medals.
His plea is said 20 have been for
assistance to aid the many wounded
/ Belgian officers and soldiers who at
I the present time arc destitute He
was heavily bcdcckcJ with over 20
medals. which he claimed had been
awarded him during his period of
service for unusually bravery and
/ valiant conduct under fire. His rea,
I need for money is said to have been
( caused by bills accumulated at Ben
/ ton Harbor where he was attending
/ school At The school DE was sup
/ piled with room and board but was
forced TO buy his own clothes.
When taken to the local police
/ station he was left sitting i'm an arm
/ chair i'm the Chiefs Office while
waiting for officers to arrive TO brine
/ him TO South Bend where he is now
/ being confined i'm the county Jail
/ Suddenly ne waA seen to crouch low
and fall upon the cement floor with
q rather resOunding thud. Officers
rushed to- his side and found him In
the midst of a fit of some sort from.
/ which he said ne has been bothered
since his discharge from tho Belgian
army I'm a short time ne was re-
vived and announced that n was
nothing unusual but had happened
10 him twice that morning
Officers are investigating the case
and attempting 10 discover just how
much money was secured here i'm the
two visits of the supposedly Bel
gian officer" Il is now estimated
that at least $1,000 was either given
Lamard or spent for his entertain
meut here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
MISH IA ~
Iva CONTINUED "a

bucolic flavor OF our statesmanship
and impartlnE 20 political graft the
tranquil and serene virtue of pas
torallty.
Cur income tax report wasn't
loud enough 20 strain the wave
lengths much. but IL tut US on the
ropes for a spell, and ,ve feel rather
faint yet
Under prohibition the man Of the
house IS home more now. But
can't Mr. Volstead shape up an
amendment that viii get him inter
ested i'm the lawn mower?
a Georgia farmer crossed his
fiyvcr with an J.. and y. passenger
engine at "a crossing, and a swell
funeral occurred in his neghborhood
the very next DAY.
IT seems that Chicago is 20 have
a subway at last. This win increase
transportation facilities and give
more room for the operations Of
gunner.
The report says Mrs Madalynne
Obenchain took the stand and barred
everything, but by this time we sup
pose there IS no such thing as shock
ing Los Angeles.
Lady Astor says woman must put
morality in politics. II we ever get
morality in politics I'm this country,
wc may not have a brilliant govern
ment. but the democrats viii hold
the offices until the COWS come home
and the heavens are rolled togethcr
as "A scroll
OF couse. the congressman who
assaH the banks are much better
nnanciers than the bankers, but as
a general rule the citizen would
rather trust his money with the
. banker than with congressman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

WHY not have that uusightly va
cant lot OF yours converted into
zardeu by the now unemployed men
of Mishawaka2 You viii get the
eats. tho man VIII get the Job and
the lot viii not be a wced-infestod
garbage bearing pestilence.
The Atlanta Journals group pic
ture OF the Atlanta girls who are
90 stage the amateur "Foliies" shows
that tho silk stockings sold in Allan
Ia are of standard lengths and OF
cornfed displacement
A hundred years hence poster.ty,
reviewing the stunts Of our genera
ton. and the debts we bequeathed
our descendants. VIII agree that We
were a fine bunch OF buckpaesers
There are s3.34l old maids In
sus But why should the census
carry its cIassihcations so far2 Those
Old maids ought 20 blast the party
in power. dog-gone their cats But.
when IS an old maid
Another thing that augers our
success in getting a few vittles and
clothes Is that we are pounding
away as n we didn't expect to col
lcct that 81 000000.o00 from
Europe during our lifetime.
a New York head waiter says a
woman hasn't an Unborn taste for
cIgarets. Neither has man. The
truth is. most Of us quit our Unborn
tastes early and strike out for some
thing different
70 wouldn't surprise us IL the for
Iner service men called 10 the bogus
bill
The house has restored the free
seeds appropriations. thus saving the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

Loretta Mouch. daughter OF Mr.
and MIS-. Ben Mouch. 31r s West
So. was removed TO ST. Joseph's hos
pital. where she underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Jacob Schmitt. 215 s West
ST.. who recently underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis at the hos
pItaL is reported as being inn
proved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
FJNTERTAINs DRUL TEAM CT,UR

Mrs. Laura Cobb, 1915 s. Eighth
ST., was hostess 20 the members Of
the Irish Rose Drill Team club Of
the Lady Maccabees, last evening.
Bunco was enjoyed Miss Esther
Miller was awarded the first prize,
Madeline Van Hccke second. and
Mrs Margaret Wheeler third Tn
the card contest Mrs. Sarah Brun-
dyge won first price Mrs Grace
Bavcncroft. second and Mrs. Mary
Hayes. consultations. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Brundyce. Z. Mishawaka av..
will entertain the club In two
weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
CENTURY

The Dream Girl n stirring west
crn drama with Eileen Sedgwick
playing in the principal role. is the
feature attraction a. thine Century
theater today Jack Perrin plays
opposite Miss ScdEwiCk. a special
nve-part feature. with the talented
Carmel Myers i'm Beautifully
Trimmed" is one of the best seen
here in some time. The film Is a
society drama OF New York life and
can not fail 10 Please.
one OF the well known Century
comedies. called Get Rich quick,
Peggy" is also on the bill for to-
day. along with Universal Weekly
News and current events
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

Oscar Il. Lambiottc of the Temple
theatcr has just returned from Chi
cago. where no has succeeded IN
booking the Connecticut Yankee. ="
Queen of Sheba." -Four Horsemen
OF the Apocalypse. " Peacock Alley"
Fascination Turn to the Right"
Missing Husbands" "Conqueriug
Power" Shame" Virgin Paradise"
and other features which viii be
shown at the local playhouse in the
near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
NORTH JUDSON

Jacob Burch AGED resi- lert 20 this
city. died wednesday evening a. his
home Cu y Mau So f1l owing
stroke OF paralysis suffered on Tues
day evening he was for many years
engaged in business here and was
The owner of the local opera house
which bears h.s name
The Harry Rust residence on KEEL
Ter av. caught 10re wednesday -
terroon and for the first time city
water was used by the local ere
company I'm combating the flames.
which were soon eXtlnguisaed-
John vs. Hubeuy. O.. r. Dearborn
and @. w. weuirger have announced
themselves az candidates Tor The
Office OF trustee u Wayne township
on the democratic tlcket.
Henry ". Mathews 81 this cts
has announced that he WIN be
candidate for clerk OF the circuit
court OF this county ON The republi-
can ticket
William =. Seymour ~ Raymond
H.. attended the funeral Tuesday ~
his niece. Mrs. Frank Heiiman
Earl Schuyler has been very Ni
with the flu.
John II. smith has a new Maxwell
sedan.
Miss Alice Yeakel was here from
Knox THURSDAY
John and Edward Dusek are VERY
81 With the flu
Miss Cara Bird has resigned Tho
prlncipalship az the local h.bh schoo
because Of continued DID health. Miss
Stella Klopot or Knox. IS her sue
Cessor.
The girls Of the eighth grade serv-
ed a ST. Patrlck's day lunch az the
school building Friday.
Mrs Jane Falvey and daughter.
IadelIe. were here from san Pierre.
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. JOS
eph Krilleuberger 1545 +. Third ST..
is III with diphthcria. The home has
been Quarantined.
Alma. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Schellinger. STA Lincoln way
W.. is iii with scarlet fever. The
home has been quarantincd
Thclma Ritter. 42S W. Lawrence
ST. has recovered from scarlet
fever and the home has been re-
leased from quarantine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
81. PNTRICK.S PARTA-

Mrs. j. G.. Conrad. 1920 Lincoln
way r. entertained the members Of
the EaSt Mlshawaka Mothers club
and their husbands at a St Patrick s.
party Friday evening The house
decorations were In green and white.
I'm the history contest the favor was
awarded 20 Mrs A. J. Gernhart. Mrs
O.. Richardson and Harley Natson
received the prizes in the potato
race Irish songs were feature or
the entertainments Music was furn-
ished by the Mothers club orchestra
under the direction OF Mrs. w. r.
Weldy s pot luck dinner was serv-
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
SOUTH WARREN

Mr.. ard Mrs. a. Taelmau and
children of South Bend visited Mr..
and Mrs. c.. Sergeant. Sunday.
Lagrippe is still raging IN this
vicinity.
Miss Minnie Krlenke returned
home Saturday after spending the
week with her sister Mrs. George
Miller. of near Edwardshurg Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sergeant OF
South BEND visited Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Sergeant and family Tuesday eve
ming.
Truant officer Dunn visited here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Verne Wells and children. OF
Chain-o'-Lakes. visited relatives IN
this place, Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
ATTENTION KNIGHTS OF PYTH-
las

Past ChauceIIors OF AIshawaka
Lodge No. f53 viii confer rank OF
Pasc. az Bremen Monday evening.
March 90. All wishing 90 attend be
at Castle Hall az $50 p. m. sharp.
y j Robbins. t.. C..
Harry ElIsasser *. ct r. and s.
A6v-ISt1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

\, J. Storey and p. O. Storey. Of
Nandaiia. Mich. who have just re-
turned from q five months trip
through j .orida. have arrived here
Co visit with Mr. and Mrs George
Hauck 721 w Mishawaka av. The
trip was made in house car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
BEG PARDON.

Through a wrong entry on the
police court blotter. a story was
printed "a few days ago 20 the cnecS
that the police had made raid on
The Mcknight" farm south ~ ,he
eity This was erroneous. The raid
was made ON ,he farm occupied 10y
one named Eufch-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Gloria SzganJoE in the Paramount Pic
fure, "The AfairJ Of AHafoL" 4 CeeJ
B. DsMile Production.

In THE Affairs of Auatol." the
big Cecil b. DeMiile production
showing at the Temple theater to-
day and tomorrow, Gloria Swanson
captivate9 an by her acting In this
drama which is said TO be a search
ing analysis of the matrimonial and
divorce problems Wallace Reid
IS also at the head OF this all star
cast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

OF Mishawaka Cemetery association
Will be held "Wednesday March 80
at g p. m. i'm Mayor W. W. Dodee's
ONCE. city hail. All lot owners ir.
vited.
KATHERINE BEESSLEB
Advt.-19t2 SeC'y-Treas