davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-14
PACK GIFTS WITH CARE
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS SHOULD
 BE WRAPPED WELL.
Parcels to Go by Mail and Express
 Need the Careful Attention of sN tho Sender.

I IS all very well just to wrap an ordinary package in paper and tie 1t securely with
 string, but with a Christmas
 gift it's different. Somehow the Christmas sentiment oozes out even to the out side of the package, and we must take just as much care
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
COURT BANISHES
RELIGIOUS WAR
Judge Quashes Declaration in
100000 Suit Brought by
House of David.

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. Nov
14-Circuit Judge Charles z. White
has quaShed the declaration IN the
$So.0O0 suit brought BY Joseph and
Gertrude Bulley. aged members OF
the Israelite House OF David. against
Esther Hansel Walter Hansel. Rus
sell Hansel. former members OF the
colony May seiber and Walker NJ.
Nelson, Detroit lawyer. and gave
Atty. a p Lumner OF Benton Har-
Dor. counsel. is days in which TO
Prepare a declaration
Tho courts orders debars BuIley
from being a joint plaintiff. The
declaration charged conspiracy on
the part OF the defendants TO de-
fame the name and reputation OF
the House OF David. Benjamin and
Mary ParneN. its leaders. and other
members.
Judge White ruled that the action
could not be classified as consp II
acy. but only as an action OF SANDER.
10 was held that Bulleys had no
cause OF action. Dism issal OF the
declaration was made on motion OF
Atty. Nelson. who said he was con
nected with the alteration only as
legal representative OF the Hansels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
Winter Indoor Circus
LeGUeS for Long Tour

WEST BADEN, Ind Nov. IA
The thrill and excitement. the hustle
and stir Of early spring days were
evidence here this week at the Wal
lace-Hagenbach circus winter quar-
tiers as preparations were made TO
send out a winter indoor circus for
a five months tour. which began
Tuesday The indoor circus viii in
clude aerial and acrobatic acts
specialties. clown and comedy num-
bers. and several of the best animal
acts from the Ballard-Mugavin-
Bowers shows, which include. in ad-
ditiOn to the Wallace Hagenbach
circus. the Sells-FlOto. the John
Robinson and the Goldman shows.
Sevepty-five ring horses will be
carried ten performink elephants.
and all the ponies, monkeys. lions,
tigers and polar bears that are sea-
soned ring performers Even old
Holy Terror, the giant hippOpota-
mus. which has long been a favorite
with the small boys here, is TO make
his bow at the winter performances
much to the disappointment of his
admiring friends. The animals used
In the parades. however. Will be
housed here. as wei as the animal
acts duplicated in other shows. and
the younger animals in training The
latter viii have daily work in the
arena in preparation for The sum
mer season.
The winter circus was to open
Tuesday IN Milwaukee, Wis, for a
week. Animals IN ten specially ar
~anged and heated cars left Monday.
The twenty-weeks' tour will include
one and two-week stands IN the larg-
er cities which can provide the
necessary Accommodations. The tour.
which affords a 4S-week contract
for the acts employed, instead Of a
contract for the summer season. viii
be under the personal supervision Of
Bert Bowers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
BY RICHARD CHAPLIN.
(C. r. Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Nov. 14-Fickle
New York society has given grand
opera the go-by in favor OF a horse
show.
BY somebody's blunder. the grand
opera season and the national horse
show, both great events on the New
York social calendar, were set TO
take place on the same night.
In the contest OF drawing power
the horse show, staged at the Squad
ron A. ArmOry won all the ribbons,
as far as the members OF New York;
upper strata were concerned.
The boxes at the armory reserved
for the patrons and patronesses. the
club members and the exhibitors.
shoulders and broad white fronts
Of the elect of society who are usual
~ in evidence at the opera
As a result Nine. Maria Jeritza-
the beautiful. f1axen-haired Viennese
opera star, made her formal bow as
the new queen Of American grand
opera TO an almost empty diamond
horseshoe" This great semi circle
OF stalls which is ordinarily crowd
ed with New York's bediamonded
400. was nothing but a dark, CARING
cavern when Jeritza swept on the
stage toward the end OF the first act
Of TosCa. 1t was her first appear
ance as the successor of the famous
Geraldine Farrar, who resigned at
the end Of last season. Not over a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
he Black Sheep and bus Sweetheart ID
OVER THE HILL. ~
WIll1Ahh FOX Production = Il

which sets the other and more pre-
tan,ious showings in the shade.
There is a Mothers Day feature to
il. too. which appeals 20 welfare
workers everywhere; for one Is
waited as il were, on a magic car
peunto ones own home. and in the
warp and woof of the carpet Is wo-
ven the silver threads Of "a mothers
great sacrifcial flesh. and through
it all there is song of home that
caves an ache in the heart and
glow in the soul II brings out the
meanness, the pettiness, the coward
ice of us; but. thank God it also
shows our d1eness. our generosity
and our nobility One cannot help
thinking after seeting the play that
Ii is without a doubt the picture or
pictures. cover the HIP will be
AT the Auditorium for four days,
starting today. so don fail 70 set
aside some time 10 60 and see the
greatest Of all mother love pictures
that has ever been shown on any
screen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

recorded work. This event viii take
place at the Blackstone theater on
Friday evening. Nov. 18th, under the
auspices OF Elbel Bros, local Victor
representatives. and sam Pickering.
Among the artists is Rudy Wied-
oeft. favorably known for his mar
velous work on the saxOphOne. To
the average person a saxophOne is
something that every orchestra
should have, but in Wiedoeft's hands
it comes into its own as a rare solo
instrument.
Coming with Wiedoeft are. Henry
Burr. the beloved tenor; Billy
Murray. the Laugh maker; Al
bert Campbell, tenor; John Meyer,
baritone, Frank CrOXton. bassO;
Monroe Silver CCohen") monolo-
gist; Frank Banta. jazz pianist The
Sterling Trio and the Peerless Quar-
tet are in the party and will favor
with many well known harmony
numbers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
SLEUTHS REVEAL
COLOSSAL THEFT
RING IN ILLINOIS
Investigators Declare Property
Valued at Sl.250.000
Was Taken.

ROCKFORD. Iu Sow If-JBy
L. P)-Governmen- property valued
at sI.250.0Oo has been stolen from
Camp Grant federal Investigators
charged today.
The loot. according 20 the federal
agents. consists OF plumbing and
heating supplies and a large guam
Try Of drugs and medical supplies.
which have disappeared mysterious
~ and systematically for several
months
Fourteen persons have been iu-
dicted for alleged raids on the fed
eral property. They include junf
daelcrs and merchants, many Of
whom II is claimed. have grown
wealthy from the operations.
According 20 the federal officers.
the alleged thieves arrange for the
purchase Of a limited quantity 90
the goods and then haul away sew
eral times the amount paid for
Connivance with army officials was
iEtimated
Several hundred thousand dollars
worth OF stolen property has been
recovered. The latest collection Of
loot was discovered hidden on the
farm of Fred Stoner, near Rockford
agents said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
miss BOB WHITE"

The costumes for the production
Miss Bob White" to be staged Fri
day and Saturday at the oliver
theater We're given out last night to
the participants and they all proved
to be very becoming and pretty.
Il was announced that the dress
rehearsal would take place Thurs
day evening at the theater.
All members Of the cast and
choruses, as we'll as those of the
committees. are highly enthusiastic
in their desire to make the show
great success both financially and
artistically. and no efforts are being
spared In this regard
The cast is familiar with all parts
Of the production and II IS going to
be a surprise to the people Of South
Bend to witness a play that is really
professional, and put over in a pro-
fessiOnal way by amateurs.
Capacity houses are expected. Re
serve seat sale opens at the theater
at ten o'clock Wednesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
Stage
CBy the Press Agent)
PALACE


Henry Cata,auo popular star Of
musical comedy and vaudeville. Is
chief entertainer on the variety pro-
gram which closes its engagement
az the Palace theater today. His
revue Just Glass" introduces be-
sides himself, a charming singer.
Shirley Lane, the Three Strum sis
ters. dancers and Billy Carr az the
piano. On the same bill Beckwith's
lions, FIVE mammoth jungle beasts
hold prominent position and go
through their PAGES in a manner
that IS almost unbelievable. Fagg
and White. with blackface fun and
a surprise finish entertain and amuse
every minute they are on the stage.
The Jada Trio, three ex-sailor boys
with popular tunes and the Casting
Campbells. aerialists complete this
part OF the program.
The screen bill includes the latest
Pathe News. Topics OF the Day
and a five-part society drama, star
ring Katherine Macdonald, and en-
titled White Shoulders" from the
Saturday Evening Post story OF the
0A4lAf NAME MISS AlaCDOnalQf rs III
~ called the American Beauty Of
the Screen" has a role especially
fitted for her charms and personality
in the part OF a society girl. whose
mother wants TO force her into a
loveless marriage with a rich man.
when the girls heart Is elsewhere.
The numerous society scenes and
rich surroundings enable the star to
wear the sort Of frocks that best
become her. In the supporting cast
are such favorites as Bryant Wash
burn, who is star in his own right.
Nigle Barry and Tom Forman.
Tomorrow the bill will be COM
pletely changed with Paul Decker
and company in Edwin Burke's new
comedy featured on the vaudeville
program Of five acts. and the feature
picture starring Harry Carey in
Good Men and True"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
OSCEOLA

Miss Belle Rose q E-khart vas a
guest an the home az her brother
LIo Hose. sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ Curtis had as
their guest sunday. Mr. Ed Jaquth
OF South Bend.
Nr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wording
OF entertained az family dinner
their children and grandchildren.
Mr.. and Nrs Perry Ang.emyer at
tended the funeral OF Moses Angle
myer. who was accident.y killed
when a passenger train struck he
auto.
Air. and Mrs John Snyder and
family ana Mr and Mrs. James
snyder Of south Bend were guests
Of Mrs. Jane Snyder sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Milo Hose entertain
&c ar a dinner party sunday IN hon
or OF their uncle. samuel AIkens.
who was one OF the old time resi-
dents OF this vicinity. having been
born here more than 20 years ago,
but who FOR the last 40 years has
been living in Denver. Colo.
Mrs Guy Hood of Lakewood. Bar
utIE larns VIII entertain the home
Economies Of the Willow Creek
church Thursday afternoon AIns.
Hood VIII also have her sister Miss
Margaret Wilson with her for The
week end
Miss Vivian Bills who II taking a
rest cure az Heauhwin. spent sat
urday and sunday with her parents.
Miss Clara Villains who has been
spending several days with friends Ga
Osce0lo has returned 90 Eikhart
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph O'Bryany
entertained friends Sunday.
1lr and Mrs John Daugherty have
moved back into their own home in
OsceOla. John Grise continues 20
reside with them.
Mrs. May Barnes viii entertain the
Home Missionary society Thursday
afternoon.
A number or young people from
Osceola attended the sunday school
convention held az simpson church.
Elkhart last week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
JEWISH INSTITUTIONS
SHARE IN ESTATE

Several Jewish institutions are
made benefactors by the late Moses
J. Gilbert, prominent merchant who
died two weeks ago. but the bulk of
the estate. both real and personal. is
bequeathed 70 his wife, Elizabeth, &C
cording to his will which was filed
n the Circuit court for probate
Tuesday.
Bequests Of 800 are given by the
will to the Hebrew Institute Of South
Bend. The Hebrew Orthodox asso-
citation, the local congregation Of the
Sons Of Israel church, Rabbi Isaac
Elcham Of the Theological Seminary
in New York. the Zion.st's Organiza-
ton Of America, and the Old Age
Home for Jews.
Augusta Gilbert receives $1,000 II
she is unmarried az the time of the
Wills execution. Eliza beth Gilbert,
his wife, receives one-th.rd OF the
entire estate, and the remainder Of
tn ereal and personal property IS to
be distr buted among the following
children: Julius. Samuel Paul. Max.
Kate. Mrs. Eta Levy and Oscar.
Samuel Gilbert is named as ad-
ministrator o. the estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
New York Society Leaders
Give Grand Opera CODY
In Favor Of Horse Show
Beautiful, Flaxen-Haired Viennese Opera Diva
Successor to Geraldine Farrar, Makes First
Bow on New York Stage to an Almost Empty
Diamond Horseshoe; Gallery Seats Are Filled

dozen persons We're In the horseshoe
when Jeritza came on.
Hundreds Turn Away.
But the remainder Of the house
was TANNED Hundreds were turn
ed away. Every gallery seat was
filed. Every square nch OF stand
ing room around the fringe Of the
great parquet was taken. Practical
" every orchestra seat was occupi ed.
There was only that bare layer Of
dark, empty stalls
No 400 seats were vacant at the
horse show. however. The big tan
bark pavilion had been decorated in
a way that made il rival Madison
Square Garden In the latter's young
est and gayest days. Only the dia-
mOnd horseshoe was miss. ng.
At the west end was a replica OF
the famous Mount Vernon porch
and at the other end. Mount Vernon
Lane. with the Potomac show ng
through the trees in the distance.
Those who went TO watch. and not
to be watched, were surprised TO
find that the affair IS becoming more
horsey and less snowy. The boxes
and members section showed a thick
sprinkling OF whipcord and leather
mixed with ermine and silk.
Beautiful horses curvettlng. over
the dark tan bark and taking the
JUMPS
Red coats OF the attendants.
Corduroy Of rail birds
Smell Of sawdust and Of leather.
These, besides society, were some
OF the impressions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
STATE LABOR OUTLINES
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM

lNDTANAPOLIS. Nov. 1.-THE
legislative program OF Ind ana
union labor. to be carried before
the next general assembly was dis
cussed at "a conference Of the ex-
ecutive board OF the Indiana state
Federation OF Labor with chairmen
of the legislative committees of the
state labor union organizations az
the Oneida hotel Tuesday. T. n
Taylor. pres dent OF the Ind ana
State Federation OF Labor and
chairman Of the executive board
presided. other members OF che
board meeting were Adolph Fritz
secretary OF the state federation.
and FIVE presidents as follows:
James Luckler. OF Fort Wayne: J.
Wagner. Of Hammond; Mrs. o. P.
Smith, OF LoganspOrt; Edward p.
Barry. OF indianapolis. and J. L
s ms, OF Linton.
The chairmen OF the state unions
and the unions they represent AZ
tend ng the conference are Harold
Henderson. Of Terre Haute. and
John Riddle. OF Vincennes. repre-
scnting the United Mine Workers;
Charles Kern. OF Indianapolis. and
Henry Gabler. OF Hammond. repre-
senting the state building trades
council: Charles Sims. Of Tndianap-
OILS. and Charles NJ Scha4er, Of
Anderson. representing the plumb
ers and steamfitters: Fred Dietrich
of Gary. and Carl Mullen. os Ham
mond, REPRESENT ng tho painters; o
". Miller and Frank B. Morgan. OF
Fort Wayne. representing the ma
cd .nists; William + Ensley Of the
Typographical union. and Alex Cor
den. chairman OF the legislative
committee Of the four railway
brotherhOOdz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
AUDITORIUM

witnessing a screen version OF
WIN Cartoons "Over The Hiu', one
can readily understand why It play
ed one solid year in New York, and
was there sseer by more than 1900
600 people. 1t picturize the uni
versai family. and. best OF all the
universal mother Sedate men,
austere men. old and young men
alike. cannot help but feel the ire
mendous urge OF its emotion and its
sparkling shafts Of humor as a harp
responds 10 the musician who plays
IT, and tears-real watery tears
Will roll down cheeks that have not
been affected since childhood The
picture is a ten reel affair. whole
some. clean and inspiring. It Is not
a great spectacular extravaganza.
calling for massive settings, gilded
scenes or a massive cast; vet its
homely story. a little old fashioned
mother. an affectionate but weak
wil,ed father. six kids. a dog and q
humble home. Il has an appeal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

Edward Mead. Y Second St.
broke a bone in his r SHIT arm Tues
day while cranking his car.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Griffin are
parents Of a daughter, weighing
seven pounds. born at the home,
e65 S. Fourth ST.
Mrs Ward Burns enterta ned the
Here and There club at an ARMS
ice party Monday evening at which
the husbands of the club mem bers
were guests Of honor Every guest
Of honor served during the World
war. At cards the ma prizes we're
won bv Mrs Harold COrb.t and Bar
rett Johnson.
The Ilahe Tillakum club WI
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Fred Ve-ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
Mrs Earl Woods motoring from
Lansing 20 81. Joseph county Ind.
were guests for dinner Of Mr.. and
Mrs William Sxby. Mulberry ST.
Mrs Archie Parker, S Fifth ST,
received news Tuesday Of the death
AZ Sturgis OF her uncle. IS. Z Mills,
well known IN Niles. where AT one
me he took a course Of treatments
for MS eyes His death followed a
prolonged illness. Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker and children will leave for
Sturgis this even ne 70 attend the
funeral services.
At the card party given Monday
evening by Noosehealt Legion az
Moose hall. the high scores were
held by Simon Dukes and Mrs
Da ST. Johnson The prizes for the
low score were Won by Henry EEner
and Mrs. Max on mhy. LiEht' re-
freshments were served The party
last evening was The first Of series
rIanned for the ~ nter, the second
one OF which VIII ~ given on Nom
day evening Nov. 27
The Ladies Reading club met
with Mrs Cyrus Funk Two Inter
eeting papers were & wen, Dr.. ABBY
Henderson presetfng the subject
present Day Cond't ons ia IN ma
and Their Bearing on the wash ng-
ton Conference" and Mrs George
Flower presenting the subject
Chinese inventions During he
social hour the hos ss served re-
freshments The club will meet
next week WITH Mrs ARA Gage
Ms John Gabby OF Moore Park,
Mich. and Mrs Wade r shburg OF
Plymouth Ind arrived today -
attend the funeral services for Their
father, Daniel Grossnan. who ed
Sunday az the home Of HIS n ece.
Mrs John Keppler sol Grant st
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swihart re-
turned 20 StUrgis Tuesday after a
Few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs
NJ s Rudisil
The Shakespeare club met with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
LAD ASKS JUDGE FOR
LONG PRISON TERM

DETROIT, Nov. IA. - Raymond
Rosbolt, age IS. of Palestine, III.
told Justice George F. Scott that a
mere sentence of 90 days would
never do him any good; that he
needs a prison term OF at least three
or four years, and maybe that
wouldn't help him much. Raymond
told Justice Scott that he is bad
bad young man.
my mother Is dead, my father Is
in Palestine. Ill, and I just can't
help stealing and being bad" Ray
mond said 10 Justice Scott. Z even
steal money of the contribution
plate in church" Justice Scott was
impressed. He bound Raymond
over TO circuit court on the charge
Of carrying a pistol.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
TO INVESTIGATE FIRE
AT AVIATION FIELD

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. Nov. IA
No more complete estimate OF the
loss from the disastrous fire nj Sci
fridge field. Sunday night. can BE-
made until the records OF the stock
now in Washington are checked.
The quarterrnaster's warehouse
was destroyed completely. with al
Us contents OF food and cloth.ne
and other equipment, but accord ms
10 Capt. Mayhem. field quartermas-
ter. the loss VII be less than the
first estimate OF from $500 600 &C
100000.
Capt Dixon. IN command Of he
post tn the absence OF Major Car.
NJ. SDatz. Monday appointed three
officers TO investigate the cause Of
the blaze. II is believed a new per
manent warehouse viii be authoriz-
cd by the war department 20 take
the place OF the burned build ng.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
JASCHA HEIFETZ

In Sydney, Australia, last summer
when Jascha HeifetZ was giving his
season OF brilliant violin recitals one
OF his newly made acqualntances
came to him after concert and re.
marked: 1T was topping, Mr.. Hei-
fetZ. Bona! Really amazing
y'know. but. / say. my dear fellow
you don't work hard enough! You
know. you ought to make it look
more difficult. move about a bit, let
the people know how bally hard the
music IS" Heifetz comes 10 the
Blackstone on Monday evening,
Nov. 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN

ST. Jacobs Oh stops any pain, ane
rheumatism IS pain only.
Not one case IN Atty requires IN.
ternal treatment SHOP drugginEi
Rub soothing. penetrating 81. ia.
cob's OIL right into your sore. SIN
aching joints. and relief comes in
stantly. s.. Jacobs oil Is a harm.
less rheumatism unlment. which
never disappoints. and cannot burn
the skin.
Timber Up! Quit complaining
Get a small trial bottle o. old, hon-
est s.. Jacobs oil az any drug stoFa
and IN tust a moment you'n be frss
from rheumatic pain. soreness and
stiffness Don't suffer- Rehs
awaits you. 81. Jacobs Oh u juN
as good for sciatica. neuralgia. hs
bago. backachs. sprAlnA -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

Eighteen members responded &c
roll caU After bus.n ness session.
round table was led BY Mrs
George CHA uplon. the subject be-
ne. suggestions for the "Betterment
~ " les Among the subjects dis
.u.seI sve~e Public health. educa-
lion. recreation and Fairgrounds,
housing conditions. hotel. hospital
and rest rooms for men md wo-
men. The hostess served refresh
ments. The club will meet next
week with Mrs Charles Hess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

that ne had been drinking hard
cider in his own home.
A plot OF an addition IN
the extreme part OF the city.
TO be known as Extension OF Field
hourses' East Eide Addition" was
today approved by the board OF
public works. It contains IS lots,
and lies between Case and Simpson
aves.. east Of Jackson Gardens. The
land was originally owned by J. ".
Ffeldhouse. and az the time he pur-
chased il amounted 10 so acres He
plotted % lots Of IL. and that was
known as ~Fieldhouses' East Side
Addition" The whole was later sold
10 w. II. Foster. who in turn sold
il 10 the Elkhart Real Estate and
Housing corporation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
BANDITS CAPTURED.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-CBy T. \. s.
-Four desperate bandits. believed
to be the last OF the notorious GlOr-
lana gang, were captured today after
an exchange of bullets with detec-
tives and policemen which virtually
turned Locust and Wells SIS. into a
battlefield. The bandits. who werc
In an automobile. surrendered after
a fight which lasted % minutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

colt, of the welfare department OF
the Studebaker corp, and w. W
Austin, OF that company, viii ais
be present.
Among the women who were al
the meeting Tuesday morning were
Mrs. Howard WOolverton. Mrs. Jo-
seph DeLorenzi, Mrs. Frank Mayer,
Mrs. w. K. LampoTt, Mrs. Hugh
Woolverton, Mrs. Will O'Brien, Mrs
Z. K. Austin. Mrs. Harry A. Biggs
Mrs. George Robertson, Mrs. Miles
O'Brien. Mrs. c. L. Millhouse, Mrs
w. b. Crabin and Mrs. George ste
phenson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

WABASH. Ind. Nov. 10y A.
P)-Christian Geriach, 60, commit
ted suicide az his home az Ijams
vile. near here today by cutting MS
throat with a razor Fear that he
might have 20 go 20 the poor farm
caused the act. according % his
widow