davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-17

No change Decrease 8
=" Decrease 8 Decrease 16
Nc change Decrease ID
Decrease 4 Decrease IL
Increase 4 Decrease s
No change Decrease Is
No change Decrease 10
Decrease 6 Decrease II
No change No change
Decrease Is Decrease l6
No change Decrease Is
Decrease IL Decrease Q
Decrease 20 Decrease 8
: No change Increase 20
No change Decrease 2
Nc change Decrease 4
Decrease B Decrease 10
Increase Y No change
Increase "a Decrease 80
d. No Change Decrease II
Nc change Decrease Ia
Decrease 3 Decrease ID
No change Decrease 10
Decrease 10 Decrease IL
Increase 3 Increase "a
Decrease Z Decrease IL
Decrease D. Decrease "a
No change Decrease II
Increase 210 No change
increase y Increase s
Increase ~ Decrease 70
Decrease IL No change,
Decrease q Decrease 10
Increase 10 No change
No change Increase is
Nm change Decrease II
Increase "a Increase "a
Increase ~ Decrease 16
Increase II Increase 4
Inscrease "a No change
Nm change Decrease Q
Decrease 20 No change
Decrease 3 Decrease Il
No change Decrease IL
Decrease 10 Increase 4
No change Increase 4
NO change Decrease 10
Nc change Decrease 20
decrease 81 Decrease "a
No chanGe No change
decrease ~ Decrease 81
NO cnange Decrease %
Increase 100 Increase 2
No change Decrease Is
NO cnange Increase 100
* decrease ~ Decrease 8
No change Decrease 4
Nc change oaa on
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-17

Decrease 46 Decrease 40
Decrease 80 Decrease 16
No Change Decrease 20
Increase 8, Decrease Ii.
No Change Decrease 80
No change Decrease 20
Nc Change Decrease 18
Increase 4 Decrease %
Increase go Increase ID
No Change Decrease 81
Increase "a No change
Decrease rs Decrease IS
No change Decrease 20
No change Increase "a
Decrease rs Decrease rs
Increase 10 No change
Decrease 30 Decrease "a
y Increase so Increase 20
= Decrease 10 No change
Increase so Increase 20
Increase 8 Decrease 5
Decrease rs Decrease ID
Decrease 10 Decrease 10
Increase 4 Decrease Is
Increase 60 Increase 20
Decrease 4 Decrease 20
No change Decrease 20
No change decrease 20
Increase 30 Increase 210
Increase Is Increase 8
J., Increase 60 Increase IL
Decrease, 10 Decrease 20
IncreaSet60 Increase 38%
Increase 80 Increase 20
Decrease rs Decrease 20
No change Decrease is
Increase IL Increase 20
Increase 80 Increase Ii
Nc change Decrease 16
Increase 16 No change
No change Decrease 20
No change Decrease 16
Decrease 20 Decrease 90
No change No change
No change No change
Nc change No change
No change No change
Increase 60 Decrease 80
No change No change .
e No change No change
i Decrease 20 Decrease 40
No change No change
Increase 100 Nd change
No change No change
Increase $50 No change
Increase so Decrease 40
No change No change
No change No change
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-17

D., decrease 10
Decrease 10
No change
Decrease Is
Increase 20
No change
No change
No change
, Increase 16
. Decrease 8
No change
Increase s
Increase 16
No change
No change
No change
No change
No change
Increase 20
No change
No change
No change
Increase 80
Increase 40
No change
No change
Increase 10
Decrease 10
No change
No change
Increase "a
No change
Ne change
No change
No change
Increase 16
No change
No change
Decrease 10
No change
No change
No change
Increase $50
Increase 4
No change
Increase so
No change
No change
Decrease IL
No change
e.,
No change
Decrease 26
No change
X No change
No change
No change
No change
No change
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-17

Changes in Item . Cattle. a $ follows sub-class e, Bulls No change
@@~@%2|$S- s# y The other sub-casses were: ~ = = =
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-17

driver and bridge, 100 hr. at
SOC per hr., June 18th to 27th 5000
Chas. F. Stretch, work on pile
driver and bridge 100 hrs at
40c per hr., June 18th to June
27th, driver of at 40c per
hr. 1896
Dewey Johnston, work on pile
driver and bridge 149 hrs. at
soc per hr., June 18th to June
9th 74.5C
Otto w. Medler, Labor tractor
at Mohall So hrs. at 40c per
hr. 34.4G
s. c. Madison, repairs for trac-
tor z2.Tt
Ward Johnston, work on road
100 hrs. at SOC per hr -----. 5000
Ward Johnston money advanced
for repairs and a etc. for
tractor $50
Northern Motor Co.. Repairs for
tractor gas, etc. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Dayton Scherer, work on pile
driver and bridge 100 hrs. at
soc per hr., June II to June
9th 5000
William Morden, work on pile
driver n bridge 100 hrs. soc
per mr., vi 18th to June 27th 5000
Herman Stretch, work OF pile
driver n bridge 100 mrs. at
90c per hr., June 18th to
June 9th 5000
Herman Stretch, work on pile
driver and bridge 100 hrs. at
90c per hr., June 18th to June
ItIn 44f.uo
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-17

carried, adjourned until 9 A. M, July l..
9A. M, July /.
Board in session. Ali members pre-
sent. .1&
and auditing and allowing bills which
for this meeting were as follows:
Bills audited, allowed and ordered
paid at this meeting were as follows:
e. M. Kromrey, Com. services
and mileage, June 17-19-20-
24-27 1910
Daniel Kromrey, Driving truck
andA dragging road IA hrs. at
soc per hr. $40
Marion BARNARD, work on pile
driver and bridge, 100 hrs. at
SOC per hrr June 18th to June
17Lh 5000
Ralph Walker, Jr., aufing lum-
Der n cement for bridge,
drag roads, trip to Mohall for
cement $500
Ira Johnston, cash paid for sup
plies on pile driver, comm,
services on road and bridge
wsrk and mileage June IT.
1s-22-24-26 -~-.------- 61.so
Ralph Walker, Com. services on
roa and bridge work and
mileage June IT 81 20 % rs
D.. 81. ----. ------------ 72.20
Lloyd Bartch, Dragging roads
8 return miles ..-..-----.-.----- 900
A. Barnhart, Repairing bridge 500
bridge 1880
Leon RothIiberger. work on pile
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-17
Horses ana MuIe.
Itatis1 81.
Under n year old

Under one year old one year old and Two years old and Threey years old and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS under Y years unMr three years old and over
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-17

/. NJ. Ion ahs, iabo 3 at 5oe $3.50
~ ogc per hr., lis hrs II 80
ss.auays with Ford rar 49,
Anton herssn, 19 Il f Isa - 1896
Atlan.Is elevator sa0e ao. at . sos . F1.so
~ IRA Johnston lumber 49,
DTl0ge Al1E .sss#,
I1aIpn Walker, Com, servirc--r-- b6s46 s
ira Johnston ssn Com na-a ser ana 50 1850
road and bridge work 80
nilease cash adyanced rnr5
meals. June as --.-s~s'A LIT
-. parkinson, Attendfng hearS 1915 s
meeting and rniIaa - D y
1920 and July isf 9une
P~arkinson, Com. saryIr.. 1870
On bridge work and xxsAses
5une 19-21-24-26 and arnasr.ss
paId on truck SuSsAS
Aia Johnston, Com. servica. .- 06.z6
= y: Krsn nns z79 asns = july $500
ana mileage June a2-ssIeacee
July list - A 6A-zo-z9-s0
y. %. Niehol, rneefinr $3.50 34.6e
10 expense. tel. paid $500 1911
!, 49, ant expense oh
Daien and Guttu, repaIrin- 49,. 1900
Mothers Pensions e. 10
1922, total - |or June,
On motion made and o.-5.sr---1a31.
ad1ol1rned. carried the board
VIM. N. Martin.
County Auditor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-17

County Auditor.
SCHOOL, DxsTRIcT MO. q
L8EASURER,s REporr
report Of Treasurer of 49,
ss tst No 2 County Of Rott S3cnool
Ming i n, N9rIn Dakota, for year baein-
1893. ivy is2l, and ending June 30.
RECEIPTS
>a inr On hand. including sink
school year. July i 1927 ohs ,.er
Total amount received durine izS'72
State STAT Fulton 1Taaa aPPg sad Of
Iosad amount received during A"'o
year from apportionment Of -
county Tuition Fund --~ 1a1 so
Amount received during wear -'o
from taxes levied by District
school Board ---..s-..-NN 1x4s Ak
i0'af receipts for year -s175s.os
Grand total receipts for year.in-
iIaeedd'hg cash on hand July I,
EXPENDITURES lsSf'7s
amount paid during ! year for
a asseners. Salaries (1ess Teach
ers, Retirement Fund) -----.sa287eo
amount paid during year to '
county Treasurer on account
OF Teachers Retirement Fund ia m
AMOUNT paid during year for ~
5Sse a a & Expenses Of School
Amount paid during year for A1''''
interest on Warrants -- TX -
paid during year for
TRANSFORMATION of Pupils =. O m
tuition of Pupils sent to -
other districts ~ nm
paid during year for
Text Books ~ AZ
Other Expenses-MisT ak. - a4s A.
To- = expenditures during year--s17s7.ss
Casn on hand, Tin hands of dis :.
trict treasurer) including sink
ing fund at the end Of the ~
year, June 80, 1922 ---. % "a
Grand total expenditures and
casn on hand to balance above
total receipts 1897 7s
treasurer of Amity School District NOS.
this 10th day of July, 1922.
BY order of the Dis Grict School Board:
-. VIM. Beckman, President.
Attest: Frank Boyer, Clerk.
Clerks Statement Of Indebtedness OF
District
Total amount of Warrants Out
Total amount Of Warrants Gut
standing une 80, 1929 -~---$426.A7
Total Indebtedness of District
June 80, 1922 II
Approved this 18th day of July, 1922.
Order of the District School Board: .
Frank Boyer, Clerk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
ASKS COURT TO
PERMIT LOT SALE
Execuerix of Margaret Logan
Estate Acts to Meet
Obligations.

Mary Higgins Turner. execu.rix
Of the estate OF Margaret Logan.
deceased, has petitioned the Super
Tor court No. on behalf OF Rev.
Z. ]. Carroll. of Notre Dame. Rev.
William Lennartz Of St. Joseph's
Catholic church. and several other
beneficiaries of the deceased, for
PERMISSION 10 sell two pieces of
city property OF the Logan estate. IN
order to satisfy creditors and to
make requests asked for in the Will
Father Carroll is 10 receive
$4,000 and Rev. Lennartz Is left
$500 by the deceased. The Bengal
Mission society is TO receive $500.
St. Vincents Orphan Asylum Of
Fl. Wayne is bequeathed $500 as
IS also st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum
OF Lafayette, Ind.
The property cited for sale is on
l.. LaSalle av., and lots 131 and
1872 in Lowell township. That suf-
icient personal property was not
eff TO fulfill the liabilities of the
estate and pay the requests Of the
will is given as the reason for want
ing TO sell the property which Is
valued at $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Say MmieL Mccormick Has
Signed "HOUie" Contract

CHICAGO. Sept 16-(By I. y. s.
Miss Muriel Mccormick, daughter
of Harold F Mccormick, and grand
daughter of John d. Rockefeller Is
10 enter the movies" Il was learn
ed today from indisputable author
ity.
She has signed a moving picture
contract and early in January VIII
close her studio here and go to. Los
Angeles to begin her cinema work.
it was learned
The contract under which Miss
Mccormick Will appear on the silver
screen, it is understood, provides
tha. no word in advertising or bill
ing that would identify her as the
granddaughter Of Rockefeller shall
be used Because Of this clause, the
name of the picture company which
will film Miss Mccormick, or
Nawanna Micor, az she prefers to
be known professionally cannot be
disclosed.
For years. Miss Mccormick has
cherished an ambition TO act and
il was her desire, f.. is said, 20 win
on her merlts' which IS responsible
for the clause which viii keep her
identity secret in her film work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
BEVERIDGE ADDRESSES
CHURCH CONFERENCE

GREENSBURG. Ind. Sept 16.-
(By Z. P)-The next years assign
ments IN the Indiana conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church will
be made Monday afternoon, accord
ing to prominent ministers attend
ing the sessions here today.
Before the assignments can be
made, however, Bishop Leete's
proposition of changing the dis
tricts, from eight to less will have
TO be decided upon, one minister
declared.
Albert J. Beveridge, candidate for
United States senator on the repub-
Hcan ticket. was the principal speak
er at yesterdays session.
His address drew a crowd close
to 10000. This was the largest at
tendance ever recorded at a confer
ence session. the leaders said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
FEUD OVER ROADWAY
RESULTS IN Staying

TELL CITY. Ind. Sept. 16-(By
L. PA feud between the Jim
James and the Frank Jenne- fam
lies over a roadway between their
two farms resulted in the Staying
Of James and wounding Of Mns
Jennet and six-year-old Ralph Jen-
net here today.
Trouble has been brewing be-
tween the two families for years,
Eeighbors said.
Jennet, who was arrested, told
authorities James fired upon him
from a thickly wooded patch as he
walked along the road, separating
the farms
I ran to the mouse" Jennet said,
"and James followed. While 1 was
inside getting my rifle, he shot my
wife and little boy
Then 1 Joined the shooting. We
exchanged shots until James fell"
Mrs. Jennet and Ralph, who were
brought TO a hospital here, are
said to be in a critical condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Talked In Sleep;
Mate Gets Decree
In Detroit Court
Wife Whispers Name of Army
Loot at Midnight, so
Husband Gets Busy.

DETROIT. Sept Lett Is some
years since they were singing that
popular song the refrain of which
went. And say. dear. If YOU talk in
your sleep. don't mention my name. p
Beulah Williams, according 10 her
husband. Victor. or 2665 Carter ay-
enue. disregarded the tuneful ad-
lnonition He testified before Judge
Joseph A. AIoynihan Friday in his
UncOntestcd divorce suit.
Victor and Beulah were we'd July
10. 1917. A week later Victor en-
listed in the army and eventually
was sent overseas. He returned
april l. 1919.
1T was April fools day for me.
all right" ne said. MY wife re-
( ceived me with open arms. soto
speak, but i'm the middle Of TIE
night she threw them around my
neck in her sleep and called me
Gray. Gray happened 10 be the
name of an army lieutenant ny
wife met when she visited me &,
raining camp before I went 70
France"
Williams testified 10 letters Beu-
lah had written 10 and naceived
from various army officers. Judge
Noynihan granted him n decree
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
FRENCH LEADERS
FEAR ISOLATION
House Declares Chaos in
Europe Is Due to L. 5.
Spurning League.

BOSTON, sept. 16.-CBy L. Pr
Fear that she is being isolated. due
70 the failure OF the French
and French-American treaties. Is
causing France much worry today.
Col Z. ". House. One-time close
friend and adviser 10 former Pres't
Wilson. declared upon his arrival
here from Europe.
Frances army is the best in En-
rope. Col. House declared. but the
nation does not know how long that
army can be maintained Whispers
OF a German-Russian alliance are
causing uneasiness I'm France, he
said
The French do not consider Ger
many a menace al present. he said.
but they are looking ahead TO the
years 70 come with anxiety.
In Col Houses opinion. much OF
the unrest and chaotic conditions in
Europe would have been avoided
had the United States joined in the
League Of Nations
Col House said that there is a
movement on foot 10 have the
League of Nations give France as
surance o. protection. He thought
this would be done and that such &C
ton W uld greatly relieve the un-
easiness of the people.
The moral and not the financial
support OF the United States is Eu-
ropes greatest need he declared.
King Constantine of Greece, the
colonel believes, will probably be
deposed. and II il not improbable
that Venizelos may return TO pow
ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
MISH LAW
lVA = = CONIlNUED a

family and Mrs. William Garner. let-
yesterday on a motor trip 20 Toleo
Ohio
Miss Josephine Chandler daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Chandler
EdEewater dr.. viii leave Tuesday
for Indianapolis where she will enter
Tudor Hall
Mrs May l. Morris. 92S z. Fifth
81. viii undergo an operation for the
removal OF tonsils and adenOids. at
St Josepn's hospital. Monday morn
ing.
Miss Helen Jordon. daughter OF
John Jor9on. 1I2 ". Seventh ST.,
has resumed her studies at the Pur-
due university amer spending her
vacation with her father.
George Ganser is enjoying his
vacation from the South Side fire
station. Mr.. and Mrs. Ganser and
daughter May Elizabeth. will leave
today for Eagle Point
Mr.. and Mrs. vs.. 3. Hosford. Lin
coin way Z. have motored "a
Diamond lake where they will spend
the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Doryes OF
Laporte are spending a week with
relatives here.
Mrs Anna Myers IS spending her
vacation az Sgle lake.
Mrs Mary Morris, 1O8 ID s. MIL
ST.. has gone to Syracuse. Ind. to at
tend q Bible convention. Mrs Nor
ris will give a lecture on THE Ideal
Woman." Thursday evening.
Alr and Mrs. Charles p. Turner
and son Vance left for indianapolis
after visiting at the home Of Mrs
Jennie Jarrett 220 y. Spring ST
Franklin Hatch and Harve Hart
man have resumed their duties al
the Central fire station after con-
Guiding their vacations.
ID. L. and Harry Burkett are en-
joying fishing trip at Christiana
lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Van Keeke
are visiting with relatives and
friends at Diamond lake.
Mr.. and Mrs George McDuffy Will
spend the day at Eagle lake.
F Henry Renner. SO. has returned 10
Osceola after visiting with his son.
John Renner and family, ia z.
Eighth st
I. II. Norman. w. Lincoln way. is
spending a vacation with relatives in
Chicago. Mr.. Norman and Robert
KnOblock, superintendent of the
Rubber Regenerating Co. played
city during the past week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
RECOMMENDED BECAUSE HE
ATTENDED NIGHT SCHOOL.

A few years ago a local factory
was looking for a promising young
man TO fill very responsible posi-
ton. The superintendent happened
upon a slip of paper so neatly writ
ten that ne had the writer traced
and found that ne was attending
night school at the South Bend Bust
ness College. and making an effort
toward self improvement. The presi-
dent OF the company remarked,
The fact that he is regularly at
tending night school is the greatest
recommendation he can have"
Today this young man is general
manager of this same concern. He
educated his sister in the South
Bend Business College. and advises
all who would succeed TO attend this
school
The South Bend Business College
is open for enrollments every Mon
day or Thursday evening Why not
start on the road 10 advancement by
attending Call, or telephone for
particulars -Adv.-96
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
SMALL FIRE D4HAGES
MIAMI COUNTRY CLUB

Two grass fires OF mo- consequence
and a small blaze al the Miami
Country club occupied the attention
o. the local fire department satur-
day
A grass FIRE was reported no the
corner OF Hendricks and Nu.burn
sts. Saturday morning 40 1880
O'Clock $40 damage was reported.
a small grass fire in the rear Of the
Eamnl ard SchuurFer Brewery was
also extirgg.sleJ about o'clock
yesterday afternoon
a blaze was reported from the
Country club about 1880 o'clock
saturday afternoon. which was said
% be- the result OF detective wiring.
Several fire extuguIshers belonging
70 the club were emprled IN a vain
attempt 90 quench the blaze Classes
resultng from the action of the heat
on the contents Of the fire ex-
tingu.shers hindered The work OF the
aremen. Mrs Elliott. matron Of
the club, was overcome from their
effects for a short time The dam
age. which was confined 90 parti-
tiOns. was estimated az $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
PEReONNI -NfFNTION.

-, 60. 81
-. Il .'-., @.-,-., -. C,t,at,,,-
0''-0a5o Ia ''''i'.'l' nc. ~
90 $50 - a. - t.. -, q.
a. 80, ,--.s ~ - ~
50 10 rs - -
-,..-.-. -
- 1'l-,.e - ~ p-oP -. -.
ne 49, !. .,.,'' - -.
49, - rr o-'- -.
~ 81 -
I'D seVe.@I mon ~. y .-.'ii -os d.,
NJ ''a-y $3.50 - - 49,.
81. VII iel'e looaS o 10. % '"'
-''o" q 49,,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
DEADLY HOOTCH
CT AIMS LIVES
OF TWO TOPERS

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-CBy L.
P)-Two men died and another
was sent to a hospital as another
epidemic Of poison booze" broke
out here today.
William Williams. IS, a cook.
and an unidentified man, about
40 years old. were the victims Of
the fatal ''cOrOner's cocktails. Z"
physicians reported.
At the Kings County hospital.
doctors were fighting to save the
life OF a third man. suddenly
stricken after drinking MOON
shine liquor.
The new epidemic" f. on
Manhattan Island where alcoholic
deaths this year are officially re-
ported at 169. Police began a SER
les OF arrests and raids, I'm an ef-
fort to capture the dispensers OF
the deadly "hooch."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
COMMISSION RETAINS
PROMINENT ATTORNEYS

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 16.-The
public service commission has re-
aimed the legal arm OF Ralston.
CAFES. Larry. VanNuys and Bar
uard. Of Indianapolis 90 assist in
making the investigation OF the In
dana Bell Telephone company. or
dered recently by -he commission,
il was announced today The attor-
ueys VIII also represent the commls-
sion in fighting attempts Of the In
diana Bel company TO obtain an
injunction agains. the commission
in federal court covering the Indian
apoHs and Long Distance rate case.
The firm Of attorneys employee
by the con- m ission is composed OF
a mum Der of the most prominent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Bridge OUer Potomac
Blasted By Amateurs

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Sept. l6.-
CBy 1. y. S.)-The Welton tunnel
bridge on the Western Maryland
railroad over the Potomac river was
dynamited at 4 o'clock this morn
ing.
The authorities believe it was the
work of amateurs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Nine Persons Are Wounded
In Belfast Bomb Explosion

BELFAST. Sept. 16.-(By I. n. s.
Nine persons were wounded here
by a bomb explosion early today.
South ireland had been cut off from
the north by destruction of railways
and bridges.
Brig. Gen. Ring was killed and
Gen. Lauder was wounded In the
fighting at Ballina. It was reported
from that place today.
A spy has stolen the Ulster de-
Tense plans drawn up by the late
Sir Henry H. Wilson, former chief
of the British imperial general
staff. II was learned today. Sir
Henry was assassinated in London
by two Irish men last June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
FINAL BAND CONCERT

The final open air band concert
OF the season was given by the
Dodge Mfg Co band last evening
on Main ST.. near Lincoln Way.
owing 20 tho chllliness Of the at
so large as is customary on such
occasions Capt. l. Eugene Willes,
director Of the band had a fine pro-
gram which his organization rem
dered with characteristic skill. The
band plays al Springbrook park this
n afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

Catherine Ostrom. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles a. Ostrom, Home
wood av.. entertained several friends
TO dinner at the Robertson tea rooms
last evening on the occasion of her
18th birthday anniversary Guests
present were. Marian Campbell.
Betty Beamer. Mary Margaret stow
eli. Virginia Drcsch and sara Louise
Holster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
INFANT DIES

Jack Stepp. Is months old. died
al ST. JOeeph's hospital, South
Bend Saturday morning. He was
born June is. 1921, and has been
an inmate of the Orphans home.
Funeral services viii be held Mon
day al $50 az the Finch chapel.
Rev. G.. w Titus win officiate.
Burial viii be IN the City cemetery,
AIlshawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
-Four Injured in Wreck
OF Grand Trunk Train

BELLEVILLE. Ont. Sept. t.
Four persons were injured early
-oGay when q Grand Trunk na-sen-
ger train from Toronto 90 Montreal
was derailed az Sidney cross. ng.
seven miles west OF here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

lawyers Of Indiana rs member
ship includes. ex-Gov. S8mue. H..
Ea-ston. Edward Gatss, 1I 3. Larry.
eE-judge OF the supreme cour.t
Frederick VanNuys. ext. s. district
attorney. and George BARNARD
eN-meub5r Of the public service
commission
Members Of the firm Of attorneys
we're iu conference with the COM
mission today in regard 20 the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
RED SPREAD SETS

Monday special. Bed Spread Sets
with bolster to match large size satin
bed spreads, in the regular way these
sets sell at from $3.50 to $500.
Monday special-$7.95.
Brandon Durrell.