davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

Continued From Page One.
The Present Agricultural Situation
and Suggested Remedies, reports
from leading regions; The North
eastern States, by Z. B. Cornwall,
Middlebury. Vt: The Cotton Belt, by
James W. Norton, Athens. Ca: The
Corn Belt. by A Sykes, Ida Grove,
Iowa: The Wheat Regions. by John
II. Hagan. DeerinE, n. Oak; The
Range Country. by Fred BiXby,
Long Beach. Cal; Ten-minute dis
cussfons of the effect of the agricul-
tural depression on other Industries;
The Implement Industry, by william
Black. president, Louisville, KY;
The Milling Industry. by James F
Bell. miller. Minneapolis. Mimi; The
Packing Industry, by Thomas VIII
son. president. Institute American
Meat Packers, Chicago, Ill; The
Fertilizer Industry, by c. A. Mac
DoSeIl, Chicago, Ill
Discussion from the floor under
fve-minute rule. Presidents recep-
ton by Invitation to official dele
gates to conference at $50 p. m.
Secretary Wallace yesterday made
puddle the following additional ac-
ference:
Ed. O'Neal, Florence. Ala. farmer;
F.. J. Bodman. Little Dock, Ark,
banker; William Pinney. Suffield,
Conn, tobacco grower: A Brainerd
Feet. Milford. Del, secretary, Della
ware Board of Agriculture; James
w. Morton, Athens, Ca. president,
state Farm Bureau; Martin Amor
10 4
de8t. Cooperative Warehouse COM
pary; A. H Sanders, Chicago. ILL.,,
agricultural editor; George W. Fulk,
Bethany. ILL.,, farmer; c. w. Ray
moDd. watseka, ILL.,, farmer: NJ.
Leith, Ware, Iowa, farmer; r. NJ.
Gum, Buckingham. Iowa, farmer,
T. E sheppard, Jerome. Idaho. man.
sger. irrigation system: II. NJ Hill.
F'redonia, Kans., farmer; A. Kaplan.
Crowley, La. rice grower: Bryan
Ardis. Shreveport. La. banker and
rice grower; r. Z. Milling, New Or
leahs. La, American Cane Growers
Associations; George Roberts. Fre-
mont. Nebr.. farmer and grain
dealer: I. ii. Kent. Fallon. New,
general merchant; G.. NJ Put
nam, Concord, ". H.. president. farm
ptIPdus OllNer Lee, AlamOROruO, n.
Mex farmer: n. +. Webb, Cortland.
y. Y. president. Grange League
Federation Exchange; A. r. Marsh,
New York City. New York Cotton
Exchange; Wesley c. Mitchell, New
York City. economist: George w.
Sissons, Potsdam. N. Y. Pulp Manu-
facturers' Association; T. c. Powell.
NeY York City, ice president. Ere
l;afiroad; L. L Moore, New Bern, N.
g, farmer; It. W. Ripner. Pendleton.
Oreg., farmer; T. II. Hillard, Wilkes
Barre, Pa, Corn Millers' Fedora
tioh; George r. White, Brady, Tex,
cattle grower. American Livestock
Association: W. W. Turney. Ell Paso,
Tex. lawyer and cattle man; ]. S.
Abbott, Washington, D. c., Institute
of Aargarin Manufacturers.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Protest Negroes Extradition

\ committee of the National Race
Congress of America, Inc, headed
by Rev. w. II. JernaRin. Rev. J. n.
Randolph. Rev. w. II. Brooks and
Rev. J. Lewis Taylor, called at the
state Department yesterday to file
n protest against the returning of
Matthew Bullock from Canada to
North Carolina, alleging that his
brother was lynched for the act
upon which request for his excradi-
ton is based.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Mary Gardens Conductor
Bolts, Following Quarrel

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l.-The second
serious split within a week in the
ranks of the Chicago Opera Com
pany occurred today when Chief
Conductor Giorgio Polacco refused
to hold a baton while Director
Mary Garden sang her seasons
farewell to a Chicago audience.
Polacco, who was brought from
Europe by Miss Garden, declared
he would not direct her final ap-
pearance here in Louise" after
a quarrel with the directress.
When Lucien Muratore, world
famous tenor. left the company
earlier in the week, he named
Polacco as one of his supporters
against Miss Gardens reign as
head of the opera company. When
programs were changed to read
that Gabriel Grovlez. assistant
conductor. would WELD the baton,
it bore out Muratore's claim.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
New Fight May
Trisect China
General Wu's Threats May
Result in Setting Up An
other Government.

. PEkIN. Jan. 2l.-The opposition
of Gen. WI Pei Flu to the present
Pekin administration has taken
another turn. telegram having
been received from the .headquar-
ters of the general to the effect
that unless Premier LANG is dis
missed. the provinces OF Kiangsu
Hupen. Honan. Kingsai. Shantung
and shensi will declare all reIa
tions severed with the northern
cabinet.
A second telegram with the same
information and with the addi-
tion that no agreements with the
LANG cabinet will be considered
binding. is said to have been dis
patched to the foreign legations
Should this plan be carried through
there Is a possibility of there
being three recognized govern
ments in China so far as the
Chinese themselves are concerned.
In addition to Pekin and Canton
Gen. Wu's alliance of provinces
may set up an administration with
headquarters at Hankow. Such a
move would probably enlist the
support also of the Chekiang
province which is now inde-
pendent.
Gen. LANG is said to have ar
ranged for the issue of $1,000, 900
in treasury MOTIFS to be taken up
by two Chinese banks with the
salt surplus as security. The for
eign salt inspectorate has given
assurances that funds will be
forthcoming for amortization. The
notes will mature in two years
bearing interest at is per cent and
a discount of 80 $40.
~---- Copyright, ls22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Nurse Held as Slayer
Tries to Break Jail

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.--Mrs. Olivia
Stone, former nurse. charged with the
murder of Ellis G.. Kinkead. for
merly OF Cincinnati, made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to escape from the
Raymond Jail here, 1t was learned
tonight.
The attempt was made at O'Clock
yesterday morning. Mrs. Stone left
the breakfast room in high spirits
and made a sudden bolt for freedom,
rushing down the stairs. A matron
ran after her. calling for the warden
The former nurse dashed for the
warden's kitchen. where her progress
was stopped by the warden's Airedale
terrie, which jumped gowling in
front Of her.
This temporary check enabled the
warden and the matron to catch up
with Mrs. Stone. She seized a knife
from the kitchen table, but 1t was
wrenched from her.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
FOUR HURT, FIVE
TAKEN, IN WAR
ON LIQUOR GANG

Continued From Page One.
from the machine as 1t swerved into
a tree In front Of 502 o street after
the collision. Chauffeur Robey. turn
ing the wheel Of the police car over
to Detective Waldron. gave chase.
Escapes Over Fence.
The fugitive dashed through col
ored residence. Robey forced down
the door and continued the chase
but finally lost track OF the man.
not been arrested.
The most seriously injured was
Samuel Nally. He was removed TO
the Garfield Hospital suffering from
deep decorations about the head and
body. Williams sustained internal
injuries and was rushed 10 Freed
mans Hospital. Mrs. Erwin and the
two injured detectives were privately
treated
The badly wrecked liquor car and
the confiscated loot, consisting OF
half gallon Jars, most OF which were
broken, were taken to the Second pre-
cinct station. The police car was
driven to a repair shop
Kane was lodged at the First pre-
cinct station Inspector Grant saic
last night he would be charged with
numerous cases Of traffic violation
and with transporting liquor. The
two arrested by the Alexandria au-
thorities are charged with aiding
Kane and his accomplice to escape.
The police say a machine in the lead
OF the liquor car blocked their chase
through Alexandria. John T. Cas-
son, 90 years old. address unknown.
and Elmer B. Arduser. Is years old,
905i5 Fifth street northwest, occu-
pants. are held under $1,000 bonds
by Alexandria authorities as al
legged accomplices.
Two Taken In Virginia.
Ray Mcclellan and Al Schwitzki.
both OF Washington, are held IN
Fredericksburg, Va. after their cap
ture early yesterday morning by
Virginia police. They were stopped
following short chase, during
which the tires on their machine
were burst by shots from the police.
Police confscated $50 gallons OF
corn whisky found in the rear of
the machine.
Sergt. Chichester, of FrederiCks-
burg. and Edwin. Lawrence and
Randolph Brookes. sons of Con-
stable william E. Brookes. OF p~i-
mouth. Va. arrested the men. They
were returning from a futile chase
after a bootleg car, which earlier
in the evening had swept by them,
knocking down and breaking the
leg of Constable Brookes. 20 years
old. They followed the car to Alex
andria. Va. but could not overtake
1t. The second machine was met by
them on their return. Pistol shots
soon brought it under control. how
ever.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
SLAWYERS FIGHT
OYSTER WIDOWS
CLAIM TOETATE
Battle to Begin in Equity
Court Friday Before
Bailey.

Mrs. Cecil Ready Oyster, youthfm
widow Of the late George ". oys-
ter. jr, who Is attempting TO pre-
vent further control OF her hus-
bands estate by the Probate Court.
will find herself and her two sttor-
neys. Daniel w. O'Donoghue and
Arthur A. Alexander. faced by one
OF the most formidable batteries OF
legal talent yet 10 appear in a
will case when Attorneys Tobrirfer
& Graham. Darr. whitefoId g. Darr,
PeIlee & ogilby and Edwin c.
Brsndenburg will try to persuade
Justice Bailey In Equity Court next
Friday that the control OF the es-
tate should remain in the Probate
Court
The attorneys appear for Henry
n. Brawner. tr.. partner Of the de-
ceased husband in the dairy bust
ness. Capt. James F. Oyster and
Mr.. Brandenburg. in his capacity
as executor. and will 1ght the
widows attempt to bring the es-
tate under control OF the Equity
Court. The preponderance of num-
bers may make a derided differ
ence when the fight begins.
II Is the intention of the larger
number OF attorneys TO put an ap-
rupt end to one side Of the con-
troversy over the oyster estate and
their efforts will be at first con-
centrated TO have the widows petit
tion dismissed.
The attack made by the widow
on the work of the court apprais-
ers. c. c. James and Melvin Mar
ques, who valued the personal prop
erty left by Oyster at only s3s..
25255. has been ignored. The widow
claimed that this property wa'
worth SI0z.S5ss0. The appraisers
have declared that they sought the
advice Of experts.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
FIFTEEN ROUTED
IN RAID ON GAME

Fifteen men were routed from a
poker game when police raided the
premises 1910 Thirty first street
northwest. shortly before midnight,
and arrested James Henry Evans, 6s
years old. said to be the occupant
OF the house.
Evans was charged at the Sew
enth precinct station with permit
ting gambling on the premises. He
was later released on collateral.
The others will be summoned as
witnesses. The raiding party was
in charge Of Precinct Detectives
Kuehling and Blackman.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
l5HORSES BURNED
TODEATH IN FIRE,
lin GAIT STABLES
Grain Elevator Saved by
Quick Work-Damage
{ Put at $4,000.

Fifteen horses were burn ed to
death in a nre in the stables OF the
wiIham NJ Calf and Com pany.
gran firm. FEst street and In diana
avenue. early last night causing
damage estimated at $4,000. The
blaze for a time threatenea the
huge grain elevator of the COM
pany.
Snoke pouring from the stab les
savs the first Indication of the blaze
to passersby shortly before Q
O'Clock. who notified z. N. Doyle.
Office employe. He turned in the
first alarm. and firemen, responding.
turned in a second alarm upon their
arrival. bringing ten engine COM
panIes to the scene.
-Four Horses Saved.
Four horses near the street door
were saved by firemen. However.
the entire stable floor which extends
from Indiana avenue to d street.
was smoke filled when fremen ar
rived
Streams of water turned into the
SAOAAAe lHNcEluT OI tue SldsDlcS
brought the blaze under control
after an hour. Fire Chief Watson
RESPONDED to the second alarm and
directed work of the firemen.
Cause Is Unknown
William NJ. Calf, proprietor. was
called to the blaze. He conducted
IN Investigation. but neither he nor
Fire Chief Watson could attribute
any cause for the blaze. The horses
were placed in the stables at
o'clock. Michael ]. Barrett. watch
mar- said no one had been in the
stables in the meantime to his
knowledge.
Fire in the same establishment
eight years ago caused damage
estimated at $4,000. The blaze at
that time was confined to the grain
elevator and burned for almost a
month. Firemen were able to save
the huge grain elevator surround
ing the stables last night by quick
work.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Former Congressman
Leaves $4,000 to Butler

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Napoleon
Hungerford, negro, described by
his benefactor as my friend and
butler" is left $4,000 by the will
OF William J. Coombs, former Rep
resentative in Congress and presi-
dent of the Brooklyn Savings In
stitution. The will shows Coombs'
estate to be about 100000.
The chief beneficiary is Mrs.
Mary c. Fox. his daughter, who
receives $4,000 and a fund for the
maintenance of an automobile and
chauffeur. william II. Coombs- of
Wakefield. r. l.. is given $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Flynn Burial Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Joseph A.
Flynn. 325 A street northeast, sta.
ton master at the Union Station.
who died Friday. will be held at the
Centennial Baptist Church. Seventh
and l streets northeast, tomorrow
at 2:30 p. m. Interment will he al
the Congressipnal Cemetery. III
ness. LASTING four months. caused by
a complication Of diseases. was the
cause of his death.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
X. of c. Schools Enlarge
Glasses on Income Tax

Enlargement of income tax
classes in the 100 knights of Co.
lumbus evening schools operated
throughout the United States is
announced by Supreme Secretary
william ]. mckinley, director of
X. of c. educational work.
The demand for courses in in
struction in the income tax law
Is greater this year than in any
year since the enactment of the
law.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Employees Hold Reunion.

Former employees of the War
Trade Board held a reunion and
dance at the Washington Hotel
last night. Miss Mabel l.. ShuI-
ters was chairman OF the arrange
ment committee, Mrs. Beulah
Wheat. chairman Of the reception
committee. and Herman r. Carl,
chairman OF the floor committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

(cl &E OF directors OF the
Roland g. RSbsins. Chamber OF Com
merce, Rotary Club. Advertising
Club, Columbia Country Club. City
Club, National Press Club. Racquet
Club. Cathedral Heights Citizens
Association Masonic order. and is
manager Of B. F. Keith's TLeater.
He Is married and resides at 340s
Lowell street
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

Mass, and edu-
Gated at the SOM
|erville. M a s g..
High School. He
direct ed the
Fourth RedNCross
Roll call in the
District, is a mem
Ger OF the Board of
TRADE. the board
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
STOP THATCOID
WITH TINGLE'S
LAXO ASPIRIN

At the first smarting OF the
eyes or nostrils, when your
throat first tickles-take two
tablets of TINGLES LAxo AS
P1RIN. Then take one tablet
every two hours until bedtime.
You will have q comfortable
nights rest and awake with
every vestige of the cold gone.
The ,salicylic acid Of the
TINGLE'S LAxo ASPIRIN pro-
duces natural, healthful per-
spiration which effectively at
tacks the cold. The mild d.
gestant 1t contains. allays all
fear of after-discomfort.
Important too, in combating
colds are the laxative qualities
Of TINGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN.
II removes the poisonous toxins
OF the body and the general
tone of the system is restored
to natural healthy condition.
! !. i |. &. !: !. Z !
Be sure when
you ask for as
pirin to ask
z01l for TINGLE's
L A X o AS
PIRIN. the i'm
AEXS2.S2IlIA proved aspirin
with the three
points:
Ifs absorbed easily
1T relieves pain quickly
-Its . gentle laxative.
TINGLE'S LAXo ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for the
Three Point Box" Therapeutic
Research Laboratories, WASH
lnEton. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 12l4 F ST
- Artisfic-e1prsssfve-ine xpensivs.
Prompt auto delivery servfce-
GEO. C. SHAFFER 81 9; "a; "a,
IMPRESSIVE FLORAL EN- Phone n
BEBnB7st MoDERATD PRICES .Siei7.u
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
AaD6hW1
S1ehu71sl'

Roland s. Robbins Is 90 years old
.odaY. He was born In Boston.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

oFFICE oF THE MUTUAL FIRE INsUR.
ance Company Of the District of Columbia,
washington. January q. 11le. The Hnnunr
meetfnf of the MUTUAL r1hL iNsukANCE
Co,fpINY or THE DISTRICT 0F CoIUM-
RIA will be held on the hrSt Monday In FEB,
raary ftbe 9Th prozinsl AZ the oflce of the
company. corner 18th II. and New YORK ave.
nv, con.encins NJ 10 o'elock a. N ~ tb-
charter Of the company. the election ~
seven manager % conduct the shairt q.
the company is r~quir-d 20 b. held At ths
above meeting. By the sixth article Of the
bylaw. Of the oo.psny tt h provned-
at the annual meeting q the eompshy' the
hrSt business in order shall b. We appoint
rnent of a chairman. who shall conduct the
meettur ana eIectton 10 accordance win the
act Of incorporation. between the hours of
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
FARM FARLEY
TO OPEN WITH
325 DELEGATES

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
ELECTION OF POPE
FOLLOWS RITES
LASTING 9 DAYS

Continued From Page One.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
NORTH JUDSON

Miss Emphia Fisher spent Friday
at Winamac visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary J. Collins.
Friday evening the high school
team went TO Letters Ford. where
they lost by a SO to 16 score at the
hands of the husky Fulton county
boys.
DIR. A Fisher removed Woodrow
Lempke the ten-year-old son Of
Fred Lempke OF Jackson township
to the Lakeside hospital at Chicago
Saturday afternoon. where he was
operated on for appendicitis that
night He was getting along nicely
az last report.
G. 3. Smauey was a Logansport
business visitor last week.
Mrs Henry Alberding and daugh-
ter. ArIiss. were here from Knox
Saturday visiting.
Mrs. c. b Corbitt and daughter,
Mary Margaret and Mrs. W. G..
Knester were South Bend visitors
Friday. guests of Mrs. Jessie Briggs
bee.
Merritt II Clark was down from
Chicago over Sunday and conducted
preaching services Sunday evening
at the Micholek school house.
Miss Mary Short came from La
porte Thursday to take charge az
nurse at the Earl Schuyler home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
WHERE HOUSEWIVES NOW
ACTUALLY WEAR REAL
naTyUwr c.uruDT

When the traveller tired and hot
from his journey alights from his
motor or camel in front OF the Ho-
tel de Paris II Teheran. tho capital
OF Persia, he is literally besieged by
professional beggArs. They clutch
his garments and hang onto his
coat-tails until ne finally struggles
into the lobby OF the hotel. But
even there he hears their cries for
alms-"For the love OF Allah" or,
IL they consider II more advisable,
For the love OF the Holy Virgin. 80
He wanders along the very dirty
streets withstheir filthy cutters. and
is pleased to stop in front OF the
royal palaces and look into the
beautiful gardens. The cool, moist
air arising from the grounds, which
are profusely watered by whirling
sprinklers, IS as much a relief as is
coming to an oasis in the desert.
The houses are built Of adobe, but
are made picturesque by heavy coats
Of pale blue or pink paint which
seem meant for the brilliant sun to
shine upon. Each house has its
pretty little garden. Here the la
dies sit and embroider or weave the
shawls for which Persia is famous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
Personals from Nearbu Towns
NORTH LIBERTY

@. r. Pommert moved 20 West
vile last week where he has taken
the management or the Westvilie
Lumber Co
Nh D. p. brennan OF Springfield,
III. visited over the week end az the
home Of r. J. brennan.
Charles weidler OF South Bend
was here on business last Friday.
DIP. r. Q. Waterman has moved
into Mrs. M. r. Bettchers residence
on Lafayette ST.
Thirty-two members Of the young
peoples association OF the Tabor
church met In business session at
the home OF ". +. Knepp on Satur-
day evening, and were entertained
at luncheon.
Miss Mary Worster IS acting coun-
ty nurse because OF the Illness Of
Miss Helen Greed. the regular nurse
who IS unable 70 perform the duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Brumbaugh OF
south Bend visited Saturday and
Sunday with c. f. Bowser and
family
Mr.. and Mra ". A. Balsley. Mrs.
. Mary cetLL ana MIS- r. hdSAtlNA
visited with relatives at Feegarden
Sunday
Mrs. Eliza Houser and daughter,
Mildred OF South Bend. and +. A.
Mangos and family Of WalkertOn.
were Sunday guests Of Flora Houser.
Mr. and Mrs. W. !. Stull and Cleo
Stul and family visited sunday at
the home OF c. A. Hartman Of South
Bend.
The funeral OF John Sheneman,
Sr. an aged resident Of Liberty
township who died Sunday. was held
/ Tuesday afternoon at the West
/ church Burial was In North IAber-
I ~ cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. McKesson Wis.,
| tied Sunday at the home OF the
I formers brother, Jesse McKesson OF
| Walkerton.
/ Mr.. T.. r. Benton returned TO HE
I home at Estherville. Iowa, Monday
I after spending the past two months
With his daughter. Mrs. S. NJ. Comp
I ton and family.
Mrs A. l.. Adams who has beer
very III with influenza for the pas
/ week, is reported improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
PORTAGE PRAIRIE.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wideman and
daughter OF near Niles spent last
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rhodes.
The Missionary society met at the
home of Mrs. Emory Rongh in Blu
chanan last Thursday for an all.
day meeting There were about 81
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bestle enter
tanned several guests Sunday at din
ner.
Mr.. o. York returned Saturday
from Plymouth. where he had been
called by the illness of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert RhOades
spent SUNDAY at the +. s. Cerney
home at Buchanan.
Rev c.. a. Wilkie and family and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
OLIVE BRANCH

Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Watkins
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Krathwau Of near Wyatt,
Ind.
Mr. Lans Anderson is spending a
few days this week with his daugh-
ter in South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Shupert and
son. CleIl, and Mrs. EImira Bailey
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter wilhelm Of South
Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Wagner
spent Sunday with Harry Wagner
and family.
The young peoples class Of Olive
Branch church was entertained at a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
TT1TTT mn TTRfTT NILNIInIIILlN

William 2. Rongh and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rongh
on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Greedy Korn enter
tained a few friends at dinner at
their home.
L. B. Rough went to st. Joe Mon
day on business.
William Kell and family spent Sun
day in Buchanan, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Chubb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller spent
Sunday in Buchanan
Edwin ROngh and family were
guests of Mrs. Sophia Ehminger at
Niles Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
By CONDO

class party by Louis Anderson at his
home Saturday evening.
Fred Shupert has moved 10 the
Jacob Shupert farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vinson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smith Of South Michigan road.
Mr.. and Mrs James Workman
spent Friday with their daughter,
Mrs. Max Snyder.
Mrs. Bert Hummer has been on
the sick list with an attack Of in
fiuenza the past week.
Louis Anderson and mother visit
ed friends in South Bend Sunday
Ina Belle and Esther Howell spent
Saturday with their grandmother.
Mrs. Sarah Howell.
Mr.. w. II. Long has been sick
since Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-08
PLYMOUTH

Monday evening a few people saw
flock of 80 evening groSbeaks
which alighted in the yard OF George
Kleinschmidt. They are bird
which is rarely seen east OF the Mis-
sissippi river, and their coming TO
this part Of the country was con-
sidered an accident. They are about
eight inches long, Of black, white and
yellow color. Their call is some
thing like that Of a robin.
The American Legion is planning
to put on an indoor Mardi Gras car