davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
GROCERIES IN TINS

Bacon (Armour), 12-lb.
cans, $2.1o.
Corned Beef (Libby, Ar
mour), lib. cans, zoe.
Corned Beef Hash (Wilson),
lib. cans, zoe.
Roast Beef morris, Wilson,
Armour, 2-lb. cans, use.
Salmon, pink (Archer), l.
lb. cans, 10c, 3 for Csc.
Pilehards (Snow Csp), lib.
cans, 10c, 3 for Use.
Sugar Corn, ear (Morn
Bloom), 2o-oE. cans, Sc, ; for
25cS
Aprieots (Lodi), 29-oz. esns,
22e, S for 81.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

A discouraging outlook confronts
teams now preparing to enter the
series. Umpires must be paid. Para
phernalia must be purchased. Not
few of the best players are out of
Jobs,
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

A majority Of the finest fields In
the city comes under the collection
ban. The Shamrocks, OF southeast,
are crestfallen. They 60 to con.
siderable expense to put on good
ball games which are enjoyed by
many citizens. and recently they
converted into a ball field, by the
dint Of hard labor and hard-earned
money, a piece Of idle Government
land at Pennsylvania avenue and
Seventeenth street southeast. Up
bObbed the law and cut out collec-
tions. The Shamrocks dropped into
q financial hole.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

Myer they hold boxing shows aud
charge real money to see them.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

This is a typical case. The sand
totters seem unable to understand the
collection law and teams are being
called to account almost every day
because of violations.
From the policeman, who stops
them, the sandlOtter can get only
one reply to the invariable ques.
tiOn: "Why?"
IT'S Government land and We
ain't supposed to do 1t, sonny" we
heard one cop tell Lad, and that
appears to be a stock answer.
The thing has become so aggra
waiting that II threatens to put a
crimp in sandlot baseball.
An act Of Congress, The real value
of which no one seems to under
stand, is responsible for the sand
lot condition. 1t is a blanket Law
covering all Government property
but appears to have loopholes which
permit Of semi-commercial enter
prizes such as the municipal bathins
beachand golf course. These are
self-supporting.
So would be the baseball fields
II Col. Sheriff. could arrange to
have the sandlotters given half q
chance They keep the fields I'm
condition as it is, excepting those
on the Monument lot, White House
ellipse and one in Potomac Park.
The class Of ball players known as
sandlotters do not use the play
ground diamonds.
One must pay admission to the
bathing beach and golf course. All
the sandlotters ask is to accept vol
untary collections from people who
enjoy their games.
Colonel Sherrilrs difficulty Is ia
have the collection band removed and
at the same time forestall the
nuisance to the public OF having u
hat showed constantly under it's nose
A dispensation to the sandlotters
which Colonel Sheriff. strongly
favors, would be followed, it is felt
by a veritable flood Of requests for
similar favors by organizations OF
every description and cause.
The public grounds law presents
several interesting situations. 1t Is
supposed to cover all Government
property but Annapolis. No collec
tfons or charges of admission are al
lowed for anything, while at Fort
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

This is a typical case. The sand
totters seem unable to understand the
collection law and teams are being
called to account almost every day
because of violations.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

Peaches, yellow cling (Cal-
gro), 30-oz. cans, 23c.
Pineapple, sliced Hawaiian
(NewhalD, 3o-oz. cans, 26c,
4 for 81.
Cherries Cal. black (New-
halD, 2s-oz. cans, 26e, 4 for
$1.00.
Honey (Carter's), BIB. cans,
83c.
Orange Msrmslsde (Tipeo),
l6-ot. glass jars, 21c, s for 81. |
Apple Butter (Harvester),
2-lb. cans, 24e.
Coffee (Frsnke), lib. bags,
21c.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

When a life-sized thunder storm
comes up there's nothing left Of
sunshade except the galvanized
frame. In time that rusts and
runs down the neck, giving addict
very untidy feeling of chagrin.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

ally over compilations in habitual
quantities.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

The public grounds law presents
several interesting situations. 1t is
supposed to cover all Government
property but Annapolis. No collec.
tions or charges of admission are al.
lowed for anything, while at Fort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
NO BABY FAMINE
IN VOLGA REGION
Despite Deaths of Hundreds of
Thousands from Famine,
There Are Many Births.


BUZULUK. SAHARA PROV
LNCE, Russia. April 12.-CBy Mail)
There has been no baby famine
in the Volga valley. Even during
the six months Just passed, when
hundreds OF thousands OF adults
and children have died, the stork
has made a valiant 1ignr 20 keep
apace with the reaper. Accuras-
statistics are just as lacking on the
birth rate as on the death rate. nut
an observer IN the famine districts
finds on every hand evidence that
the peasant mothers have been
fruitful even when the land was not.
The Samara districts, despite the
ravages OF famine among children
last autumn, literally swarms with
infants.
Thousands OF newborn babies.
thrust upon famine-stricken com
munities by undernourished moth
ers probably have died wrtarn =
few days or weeks after birth. 9th
ers are tiny living skeletons with
drawn faces like old men. But most
Of them whom the correspondent
saw at railway stations. in box cars
riding with their mothers 10 some
more fruitful region and elsewhere,
seemed plump and rosy and happy
An American relief administration
census OF Sahara province last Sep
tember showed that IL percent or
the inhabitants were children IN
der Is years OF age. While the NOR
tally among children was very high
last September they have received
food from America and elsewhere
since then which the adults have not
and the death rate recently has been
higher among men than among
adult women or children.
Asked why the children lived and
the adults died, a bearded old peas
ant with clear honest eyes shining
from HIS weathered face said II was
very simple.
When the children cry for food
we give IL TO them, even II Il IS the
last we have" he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
Real Estate Transfers

Real estate transfers taken from
the records Of the Indiana Title and
Loan Company.
Ivan c. Quick and wife TO Thomas
Fife and John F1te, 81. Part Of Lot
in Poppendlck's First Addition TO
Mishawaka.
Fred Arnold ct al to Wladyslow S.
Neimer and wife, 81. Lot 81 IN
Arpolds First Addition.
Hastings Investment Co. to Grover
G. Andrews and wife. 81. Lot 20
Hastings. Woodward and Grey Ad-
dition.
Barbara Dietal and her husband 70
Fred J. Dietal, 81. Lot s, Weldlers
First Addition.
George NJ Studebaker ct al to
Stanley Bertnan and wife. 81 Lot
1857 Summit Place Fourth Addition.
Frank Allen and wife to Jacob
Nues and wife, 81 Lot 43 IN
Strongs Third Addition.
William Happ and wife to Robert
G. Happ. 81. Part Of Lot 2, Keef-
ers Sub.
Mercy Summers ct al to Emma
W Kuss. 81. Lot 5. Btrner Place
Addition.
Delevan Bowsher to John Roth
and wife. ST. Part OF Lot 1. John
sons Two-Acre Tract.
Solomon Thornton and wife TO
Achi1e Colpaert. 81 Part OF Lot
?. in Original Plat OF Mishawaka.
George Cross and wife to Colpaert
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11


READY TO MOVE IN
North west; new modern bun galow. 5
rooms complete. bath. furnace. electric
lights. fun basement, sink. gas: halt
block fron car line. $3.50 down: price
So SO
TAYLOR g. ROTH.
201 W Jefferson
Lincoln 652S Open evenings.
TRUE CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW-12O2
Woodward Av This home Is entirely
unique in design and construction IL
As small but extremely convenient.
There are Sve rooms. oak foored. The
living room extends across the entire
front ~ the house and has a substan-
tial fireplace danked by bookcases
The kitchen n most efficient. having
everything In easy reaching distanee.
There "a breakfast porch in the
rear also a huIt-in garage The lot
"a on a corner and Is planted with
many shrubs A real California hunga-
low. hullf by a man who had lived for
Years in California. To appreciate its
many distinctive features and high
quality 10 must be seen shown By ap-
poinrment
WILLIAM HAPP
Realtor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11

Realty Corporation. 81. Part OF
Lots IA and IS. IN Commisio ners
Sub.
Colpaer Realty Corporation 70
Hector DeBaets and wife. 81 Lot
IS In Perkins SUB.
John Hamilton and wife 20 Frank
krakowsil and wife 81 Part OF
Lots SIS and SIS IN Kaley~s sub.
Chester DuComb. Commissioner 70
Mabel Rudduck. 81. Part OF Lot 4,
Frantz Addition.
Mary Alma Hardman 20 Charles
T. Moreland. 81 Part OF Lot 80. A.
G. CushinEs. Third Addition.
Oren Spillman and wife 10 Charles
F. Barnett. 81. Lot 4. Finch and
Geyers Addition.
BoIeslaw Borkowski and wife 10
Pearl KIopfer, 81. Part OF Lots 10
and 20 in Knoblock's sub.
Pearl Klopfer 70 Bolselaw Bor-
kows1i and wife, 81. Part OF Lots
70 and 90 in Knoblock's Sub
Ferdinand G. Schimmel and wife
70 Katherine =. Roth, 81. Lots 90
and 91 in Studebakers Second Ad-
dition.
Burt Kelley and wife 70 Frank d
Wolfe, 81. Lot so, Hastings. Wood
ward and Grey Addition.
Margaret Young 70 Frank r
Wolfe. 81 Lot g.. Hastings. Wood
ward and Crews Addition.
William r. Shuu and wife TO VIII
liam FIFTEEN and wife. "a 600. Lot
GO, Dubau's Fourth Addition
Ellen Mccoy to Glen A. Clark. 81.
Part OF Lots 8, { and 8. Keefers sub.
Fred W Mueller and wife 10 John
y. DeGtove and wife, ST. Lot 6S.
Mayrs Michigan Avenue Addition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
NoN RFsInFNr NOTICE

state or Indiana.
County Of So Joseph, IS.
Ia the 81. Joseph Superior Court. Feb
ruarv term 1922
Mary J. Espenship vs.. Abraham Espen-
ship Divorce.
BE u known. that the above named
Plainrin has fled in the offca Of ~
Clerk OF said Court her complaint agsinsi
said Defendant In the above cause to-
Fether with a proper AFFIDAVIT that sale
Defendant, Abraham EEpenship. is moi
resident OF the State Of Indiana.
said Defendant Is hereby notified thai
said cause viii stand for trial on the Hth
day or July, 1922, the same being the 45th
day ~ the next term u said Court "a
commence 40 the CITY Of South Bend. on
the Bro Monday in May next, on which
day said Defendant IS required 10 an
pear % said action
WILBUR NJ WARNER Clerk
By MARGARET COWGILL. Dan
George SANDS. Atty. for Plaintiff.
AAy a0-1I-2A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
NOTICE 10 CoNTRACroRsl

NOIItE TO CONTRACTORS
visorv Board and Trustee of German
school Township. ST Joseph County.
Indiana. viii on the third day Of June,
1922. up 10 the hour Of 10 o'clock A NJ.
a. the 01lce of a Glenn CARPENTER. TrlIs
tee Of German Township. az his residence
located on the Lincoln Highway in said
Township. receive separate sealed pro
posals Tor the erection. construction and
completion OF a brick school house Ia he
German School Township. ST Joseph
County, Indiana. 81 accordance with the
plans and specifications as approved and
adopted by said Advisory Board aud
Trustee and now on file in the office OF
said Trustee
Plans and specifications may be obtain
ed for inspection by Contractors upon
application 20 said Trustee or Walter w
schneider Architect In the city Of South
Separate bids will be received for the
general contract for said building includ
ing wiring In said general contract and
separate bids for the heating Of said
building and separate bids for the
plumbing Of said building will also b.
received
Ar bids must be on forms prescribed
oy. the state Board OF Accounts, which
BIDS must be accompanied by a certified
check payable 70 said Trustee for the use
and heneht Of sadi German School Town
snip IN the sum or three hundred
fFnN'+NNf tntldIs. ne Euech or edcl sue
cessful bidder will be returned 70 him
whom be has executed a proper contract
and satisfactory bond with security 10
be approved by said Advisory Board and
Trustee Of said Township. In the event
that any successful bidder shall fail ~
execute a contract and bond as required
within FIVE DAYS frcm the opening al
bids then said certified check OF said bid
der shall become the property Of Ger
man School Township as liquidated dam
ages for the failure 70 execute contract
and bond. Checks or all unsuccessful
bidders viii be returned
Contracts will be lef in compliance
with the law. 20 the lowest and best bid
ders. The Advisory Board and Trustee
reserve the right 70 reject shy and al
bids received
The estimated cost OF the building is
Sl45d0O0.
Given by order Of the Advisory Board
Of German Township. st. Joseph County
Indiana this sth day OF May. 1922.
tSignedl
A GLENN CARPENTER
Trustee OF German School Township
May 10-lT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
LEGAL NOTICES

The partnership OF p.
NJ McGreer and Geo. VI. Harlow. doing
business under the name and style o.
the 18th day of April. 1922 All bills.
now due. TO be presented TO r. VI. Nc
Greer for payment The undersigned
VIII not be responsible for any debts
contracted under firm name OF GreerlO
Co after this date
(Signed) r. NJ. McGREER
GEO. NJ. HARLOW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11

A deposit OF 81 on all mail orders; 1Oes
discount II cash accompanies order for
two or more tires no checks. Write
Dept No. H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
WHITCOMB & KELLER
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION


Shore Property For sale Sc
TWO ROOM NEW COTTAGE, complete
~ furnished nearly one acre Of land
ON hne large lake. near Bristol. Ind
$50. Theo. Mund. Bristol. Ind
FOR SALE-Exclusive spot Of natural
beauty t3 acres on June lake ada
cent 10 ChTistiana. Painter and Eagle
lakes. Mich, . cottages. good roads
from South Bend price $1,000. and viii
take auto I'M trade a. j. Keyser. IFS
". Marion 81. Elkhart, Ind. Phone
10 RENT Al SUMNER SESORT-Newiy
furnished. i've room BUNGALOW. al
Shore Acres, Cassopous Mich. on Dia-
mond Lake, 3 miles rom South Bend
delightful spot 10 spend the summer
VIII rent 70 the right party for the
season This bungalow has all the
modern convenienCes Of a city home
electric lights hard wood floors. FIRE
Place, hot and cold running water. mod
ern bath room. bungalow screened
throughout including porches New
garage, and in every respect M to date
usn II. Bra9t. Cassopolis. Mich, or ".
$. Clark. 219 W. Adams ST. Chicago.
Ills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
CHICAGO GUARANTEED
TIRE co.
ISL n PARKSTDF Az. CHICAGO III

FARMS FOR SALE
T. m % earning investment: Southern
" W Maryland Farms to actual set
tiers, Terms, y cash 200 A, $500; SO
A. $1,000. 40 A. 81 500 Write to F. Keen.
California. Nd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
Real Estate For Exchange

Real Estate For Exchange IS
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE-i4 acres
near city limits Good buildings Ideal
for subdividing Price. $4,000 Cau
Lincoln 1881
100 ACRES-Southwest level. 10 room
house bank barn. Cranary. cribs etc /.
orchard timber. $500
1874 sores. city limits; main road +;
good buildings; fruit; berries alfalfa
Wesley Van Vain. sea Farmers Trust
Ny HIGH GRADE Chicago apartment
bldg. S3fOo000 annual income. Want
good farm Give fun details. Address
Box go, News Times.
OPPORTUNITIES
WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO TRADE7
We have income property and farms
in any part OF the L. s. A. which We
can match on any you may have. from
any amount. $1,000 90 $4,000 For
Information and inquire
ZIOS REALTY COMPANY
Phone 1888 "a ". 18th ST.
GARY. INDIANA
FOR SALE or trade. 40 acres near town
Will accept Ford truck In deal Call
az SO George Av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11

Thirty two (32l acres right on Lin
coin way p eighty (.O rod frontage /.
good two-stOrv house This is an eN-
ceilent plating proposition.
Eighty ts0l acres. located near Mar
celluR Mich Will exchange TOR resi-
denCe or business property in South
Bend and pay difference I'm cash.
" y CLARK a. son
$50 32s Farmers Trust Bldg
Office Ts-525f Res T..G2S6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
PROPOSALS FOR STREET IMPROVE

PROPOSALS FOR STREET IMPROVE
MENT
City Of south Bend. Indiana, Depart
ment Of Public Works
Notice IS hereby given that sealed pro
posals viii be received by the Depart
ment of Public Works Of the City Of
South Bend Ind. M 10 10 O'Clock A N
Of the 10th day of Nav. 1922 for the ex
ecution Of the following work
Water connections on y Main st from
COlfaN nv. 10 Iasslle av. Under I'm
provement Resolution No. 969. In the
City of South Bend Indiana
Complete drawings and specifications
Of said work are now on file In the Office
Of tue Department Of Public Works i'm
the City Han of South Bend, Indiana.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject
any or all bids.
BOARD IF PUBLIC WORKS.
l. r. Slaughter.
l.. 7. Hardy.
Albert I. Homer.
Veronica z. Sweeney, Clerk
Nav so
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21
OPENING OF ARTISTS
EXHIBIT Big Event

Opening Of the American Artists ex-
hibttion at the Public Art gallery Sun
day afternoon is considered the out
standing art event of the season. Some
of the country's most distinguished
painters are to be represented IN the
collection, which arrived from New
York this week, and Is to be hung Sat
urday. Mrs. M. F. Johnston, director
of exhibits for the Richmond Art asso-
citation, assembled the American ex-
hibit recently while in New York
Nearly all the exhibitors are New York
artists. The pictures range In value
up to $4,000.
The artists who are to be represent
ed In the exhibition and the canvasses
they will show are:
Wayman Adams-Portrait or John
Mcclure Hamilton"
Alexander Bower-"Hills Of Yer
mont"
Roy Brower-"Spring. New Hamp.
shire"
Colin Campbell Cooper-"The Bath
ing Chat Benares."
Emma Lampert Cooper - Temple
Jaipur"
Charles c. Curran-"High Country
Edward Dufner-"Summer Evening.
jean Pearse Ennis-"The Incoming
Fleet" 1.-THE Boat Member"
Lillian Genth-"Bittersweet."
Howard Giles-"The Sunlit Shore"
Robert Grafton-Selection to be
made.
Felicia Waldo Howell-"October.'
Duncan Street, Gloucester"
Ernest L. Ipsen-"Cap'n Clifford Out
O. Port" October"
John C. characterization.
Leon Kroll-"Spring," "Still Life"
Hayley Lever-"Pear Trees" Eve
ming, St. Ives"
Jean MacLane-"The Kiss"
Maude Mason-F1owers.
Ivan G.. Olinsky-"The Open Door. I"
Edward H. Potthast - "The Plow'
man." Color at Brighton Beach"
Gardner Symons-'Deerfeld River
Reflections, Clouds Peak. ~.
H. o. Tanner-"Nicodem
Walter Ufer - Canyon de Taos
Under the Boxelder."
Edward G. Volkert-A Cool Retreat
Cullen Yates-"Full Tide"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST XII KLUX
FORECAST IN KANSAS
fRv Associated Pressl

TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 21.-Legal pro-
ceedings which may make it unlawful
for any person in Kansas to be mem
Der of the Ku Klux Khan were forecast
today in the announcement by Gov.
Henry ]. Allen that he had been as
sured by the states attorney gener-
ais office that custer proceedings
against The Khan would be filed in the
state supreme court. 1t was thought
at the state houes that the suit prob
ably would be begun today, as it was
announced last night all papers have
been prepared.
The suit against the Khan will be
brought on the ground that the organ
ization is a Georgia corporation not
registered to do business in Kansas.
The suit may further result in at
tempts to remove from office all coun-
ty and state law enforcement officers
known to be members of the Khan, II
was said, as such a policy previously
has been outlined by Gov. Allen. The
proposed proceedings in the state SUI
preme court recall the campaign
waged by Gov. Allen just prior to the
recent election. At that time he
stated he was determined to drive the
Khan out of the state as soon as he
could find out who headed the or.
ganiZation in Kansas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21
HIGH SCHOOL FAIR
TO BE HELD FRIDAY

High schools charity fair to be held
Friday night in the high school build
ing Is to be an affair of considerable
preparation 1t was decided to have
the fair after various ideas had beer
conceived for small exhibits.
Finally it was decided to have an
all-school affair inasmuch as the sea-
son of Thanksgiving is in vogue.
A fair will be held in the art gallery
with booths of all kinds. Many depart
ments will be arranged including a
country store, side shows, cake and
candy booths and fortune telling
booths. There will also be hot waf-
file booth, under the supervision OF
the cooking department. Practically
every department in the school will be
represented at this fair. A few cents
win be charged for privileges of each
booth.
A circus and parade viii be staged
in the auditorium. 1t will be a ring
circus with several prominent stu.
dents taking part as animals, trainers
and helpers. There will also be a
silhouette show. The entire circus
will be open to spectators for few
cents admission. All receipts will GO
to charity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21
Short News Of CITY

Postpone Sunday Club Meeting
Because of the large mass meeting of
Sunday school workers at the East
Main Street Friends church Wednes-
day evening to hear w. c. Pearce, as
sociate general secretary of Worlds
Sunday School association and one of
the largest figures in Sunday school
work in the nation today, the meeting
of the Billy Sunday club which was
set for Wednesday evening, has been
postponed until Friday evening, it is
announced. The meeting of the club
will be held in the lobby of the Y.
NJ. C. A. All members are urged N
be present as this is to be a most
important meeting Of the organization.
viii Address kiwanians. - Sidney
Kusworm, prominent attorney of Day
ton, Ohio, will speak before the XII
wanians at their meeting in the K.
of P temple Thursday noon at IL
o'clock Mr.. Kusworm is noted for his
ability to address civic organizations
A special musical program has also
been arranged.
Story Hour Saturday-The chill.
dren's story hour will be held at the
Morrisson-Reeves library Saturday
morning from $50 to 1920 o'clock in
stead of in the afternoon this week, ii
is announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21
MAN, SON, RESCUED
So YEARS AGO START
WORK ALONG LAKES

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 21.-Rescue
Of himself and son by a coast guard
crew after his yacht had been splinter
ed on a reef, started w. H. Law of De-
troit on a mission that has touched
barren lives in more than a score of
places along the Great Lakes.
Thirty-eight years ago, the tiny
yacht Dream, manned by Law and his
son, was caught in a sudden storm
near the headwaters of Lake Huron
and tossed on the rocks, the two be-
ing rescued by the coast guard crew
from nearby island.
There were so families on the little
island when Law and his son stepped
from the coast guard boat and were
cared for in the homes of the fisher
men. There was no school, no library.
no church.
1T was then the words Of Isaiah
came to mo- and learned of the need
and desire of these people to hear
something of the outside world and OBJ
tain some of its benefits muses. Mr..
Law.
Today, the island has all of these
and scores of other communities up
and down the Great Lakes, from Thun-
der Bay to the Thousand Islands, have
benefited by the work which Law un-
dertook and has faithfully carried out
since then.
Recently he talked to many of the
stations simultaneously by radio, light
keepers hearing the old, familiar hail
of Grandpa" Law coming through
their wireless instruments.