davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-11
TON|CHT'S LECTURE
At EASTPORT CHURCH

\ worldwide view OF one OF The
most significant movements OF our
times. the emancipation OF modern
womanhood. is the theme OF the stere-
opticon lecture entitled Enlightened
Women In Darkened Lands" which
VII lie given at the Eastport Metho-
dist Episcopal Church tonight at 5
O'Clock.
The year 1929 was a great landmark
in the progress of women. Ii saw the
attainment of the goal of generations
in the admittance OF all the women of
the United States to full political suf-
frage That marked very different
day from the one a little over a CEN
tury ago when the first edition Of the
Encyclopedia Britannica published the
following as complete article
Woman. the female of man. See
man
Up through the centuries women
have had long struggle TO become
A distinct and inalionable personality
of their own. and to get ont OF the
class Of a chattel or a personal de-
rendcnt whose significance is entire
ly derived from man, her master. That
story has advanced much farther in
the United States than il has in other
parts Of the world and yet there are
many interesting evidences that the
movement toward the emancipation OF
women is spreading to all parts of the
earth
These indications are vividly set
forth in sixty-nine beautifully colored
views of the life and position of women
in all cornc~s of the earth. The chains
that are still binding them into little
prisons. the cruelties and degradations
in all the continents are shown
The women of China, MARY OF whom
are still in the grip of the custom of
foot binding; the new iifdustfialism
of Japan with its Devastating effect
on millions of girls and women; the
terrible life Of women in an African
krall. in the clutch of the cruel super
stition OF the witch doctor are vividly
shown.
Everyone will lie interested in the
rich human interest OF this lecture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-11
MRS. MOSS LOCAL HEAD
OF WILSON COMMITTEE

Mrs Rol ert Moss has leen appoint
ed chairman Of the s3Ahffed Arundel
county Woman's Committee of the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation, which
has for i;s object the recognition OF
notable service to democracy, public
welfare, liberal thought OF peace
through justice, whether rendered by
individuals or groups, Mrs. S. john
son Poe of Baltimore. was appointed
chairman of the WOmans State Com
r,ittee by Clarence X. Bowie Maryland
chairman for the Foundation.
1t is planned to conduct the cam
paign for subscriptions among the ad-
mirers of Mr. Wilson in this State dur
ing the week of January Is. The hour
from IL TO on that day has been des-
ignated Wilson Hour" and will marh
the simultaneous opening OF the cam
paign throughout the counties.
The following women have consent
ed to serve on Mrs Moss committee
and will receive contributions TO the
fund from persons in their respective
districts:
First District-Mrs. Arthur Owens,
Greenock: Miss NJ I.uckett lglehart
Davidsonville.
Second District-Ars. Clarence VI
White. West Annapolis: Mrs. 81
+ George Barber. Chesterfield.
Third District-Mrs. Frank NJ
Duvan, ST Margaret's; Miss ksth
crime Cox, SeveTna Park.
Fourth District-Mrs. a. r. Han
mond. Jessup; Mrs. john Watts
Odenton.
Fifth District-Miss Anna Bray
shaw. Glen Burnie; Miss Marion
I Thomas. Brooklyn.
! Sixth District-Mrs. George A5ran
/ Moss. Annapolis.
Eighth District Mrs. z. I.snsdal'
Bowie. MeKendree; Miss Sallie Hut.
/ chins. Friendship.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-11
Ritchie Is Much
Better Today, His
Physician Says

Governor Richie. who has been i'll
at the Executive Mansion since Friday
of last week. continues to improve. ac-
cording To the statement issued this
morning by his attending physician.
Dr. j. Oliver Puryis. Of Annapolis.
There is an absence of any symptoms
of pneumonia, which was the greatest
danger 10 be feared. and the danger
point in that respect has about passed,
it is stated.
The Chief Executive still is very
weak, however but if he continues to
improve al the present rate. DR.. Pur-
Wis says he may allow him 10 see
visitors. though not before Monday at
the earliest The Governor had been
looking forward to receiving guests by
Friday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-11
MAN, FEARFUL OF SELF,
COMMITTED TO COUNTY
JAIL AT OWN REQUEST

Anne Arundel county authorities
have rather queer ease on their
hands 10 deal with.
Saying that he had a premoaition
that he Nigh; do some hing rash
John Rodgers. laborer. ~ years old a
resident of Eastport, walked into ihe
office of Police Justice. J. Roland
Brady Monday and asked that he be
locked up. He is now under olserv1-
tion in the county jail here, and IS
thought 20 be mentally unbalanced.
Justice Brady has only scant ac-
quaintauce with Rodgers and at first
was dubious as 10 what 10 do under
sisteai statements tha; he was aSrald
he might do harm. the magistrate
committed him 10 jail Ii efterWard :
developed that Rodgers and his wifi
have been estranged for some iimr:
that he was out OF work, and unabln
10 meet an obligation OF paying fOl
part maintenance OF his child. He
told the magistrate. among othar
things that he is willing TO work. IL,
that somehow or other he could e.
muster sufficient energy 70 do SO
Rodgers is an able bodied man. He
talked somewhat incoherenuy and Gid
not explain what he meant by his re
mark that he might commit some rash
act. Rodgers is said 10 be originally
from North Carolina He came o this
rnnnfN several wears ago
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-11
NATIONAL CATHEDRAL
ASSOCIATION MEETING

The meeting OF the Annapolis Com
mitee of the National Cathedral AssO-
citation held Monday afternoon at the
home of the vice-president, .Mrs.
Thomas Fell. was an interesting one
and had a large attendance
Canon Henry Russell Talbot. who
was present. spoke briefly OF the work
now going on in Washington. of the
financial condition OF the Association,
which is encouraging, and of the grea;
extension OF the Association through
ont all paris of the Uni.ed States
The Annapolis Committee is proud
that through the efforts Of two of is
monl ers tranches have Teen formed
at Pensacola. Fla. and at Berkeley
Calf
IN the a sence OF a regular chair
man at Mondays meeting Canon Tai
lot appointed the following commit
toe to make all arrangements for tho
illustrated lecture 10 be given ty him
in the ballroom at Caryel Hall on next
Monday. January lG. at s o'clock: Mrs.
Theodore ". Johnson. chairman; Mrs.
Thomas Fell Mrs. James Crcsap. Mrs.
l.. Craven Bruce. Miss Jessup Mrs.
Dudley Carpenter. ". Meade Folll-
day and Chaplain Sydney X. Evans.
These who were present last year
al the delightful lecture on the Wash
ington Cathedral given by Canon Tai
lot will look forward with pleasure 20
Monday night. The subject of this
years lecture is entirely new and
many beautiful stereopticon views will
lie shown. No charge Cor admission
is made and all who re interested are
cordially invited TO attend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-11
ROAD QUESTIONS
AGAIN UP BEFORE
COMMISSIONERS
Previous Order Relating To First
District Rescinded, And Work
Will Proceed In Regular
Course-To Spread Shells In
Fifth
COMMITTEE URGES
REPAIRS TO co. JAIL

Questions arising out of the admin
istration of the county road law again
were the subject OF discussion By
members OF the Board OF County Com
missioners al the loard meeting held
yesterday. Appointment OF the sew
cral district road foremen. which is
vested in the County Engineer. has
been one OF the chief bones of conten-
ton
The situation assumed a somewhat
different aspect on Tuesday, as com
pared TO action taken at the previous
meeting when. upon motion of Com
missioner Kelly. OF the Fifth district.
all work on roads in that district was
ordered to be stopped after noon on
January Z. Like action was subse-
quently taken as regards work in the
First district. upon tile move made by
Commissioner Carr. of the district
The situation as 10 the, Fifth district
was modified Tuesday to the extent
that it was provided that all shells
previously ordered be unloaded and
spread upon the roads where needed
A complete reversal took place in re
spect TO the First district, when Com
missioner Carr moved that the order
tContinnel ON i'ngP ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-11
CALLS MEETING OF
WOMEN OF ST. ANNE'S

A meeting OF importance to the
women of St Anne's Parish has been
called for Friday afternoon in the Par
ish House. Gloucester street. A sub
ject Of prime interest TO the women
of the church as recommended at Lam
teth Conference in 1920 will be dis
cussed at the meeting. As il is greatl3'
desired TO get the individual opinion OF
the women themselves on this import
ant question, the committee in charge
OF the meeting earnestly requests all
women Of the church who can arrangc
10 do So TO lie present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-11
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
BASKETBALL DATES

The Annapolis High School will open
its basketball season tomorrow with
a game against the Werntz Prepara-
tory school. which will be played al
$3.50 in the Bladen street armory.
This game will lie followed by one Le
tween the Vagabonds and the Lithu
anian American Club. From 8 to
1880 there will lie dance in the
armory The admission charge to the
gsmestwill be i25r cents. and IS cents
will .te cllarEdi | Tor the combination
douhle-header and dance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-11
RESCUE FIREMEN ELECT
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

Malcolm Conway was elected presi-
dent of the Rescue Hose Company OF
volunteer firemen OF the city at the
monthly meeting OF members Of the
company held at their quarters on
West street last night. Other officers
elected follow: Vice-PreSident, ID. E.
Keller; secretary. Frank Owens
treasurer, Charles H. Oberry; fore
man. Thomas G.. Basil; assistant fore
man. 3. l. Hoff; assistant marshall,
w l. Owens. A board of FIVE trustees
also was chosen.
Treasurer 0berry submitted his an
nual report. which showed the COM
pany in a substantial financial condi-
tion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-11
LECTURE
AT CALVARY CHURCH

An illustrated lecture on the Life
OF st. Paul" will be given tomorrow
night al Calvary Methodist Church by
the Rev. II. ". Bursan. u. D., at s
O'Clock. Two illustrated HYMNS will
he sung during the course OF the even
ing. and refreshments will be served.
There will be no admission charge.
All men and boys in the congrega-
ton are invited TO attend the lecture
which will be given under the aus
nices of the brotherhood Bible Class
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-11

Maryland and the entire Atlantic
seaboard are in the grip of one Of the
heaviest storms in recent. years. and
following the heavy fall OF rain since
early this morning indications are
that he elements will change 10
snow: that Il will iecone much
colder. and the Middle Atlantic States
will be covered by blanket OF snow
by tomorrow.
The waters OF Chesapeake Bay are
lashed by the storrh,. and there has
been very little movement of shipping.
Luther Francis. Annapolis agent OF
the Rochester Steamboat Company,
reported that the steamer Emma Giles
was prevented from making her regu-
lar trip from Baltimore to Annapolis
this morning by the heavy gales OF
wind sweeping the bay. The Giles, H.
is said, put out from Baltimore, but
had NOT proceeded further than Fort
Carroll when her captain decided TO
turn back II the storm abates dur
ing the night. it is stated, the Giles
U'antiRBed M Pare a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-11

Vagabond scorGing Goals from
court Freeny, Z: Stevens. ;; Muster
man. g. Wilson. ,; Cragi. Thompson:
goals from fouls Wilson out Of I;
stevens. out OF !. Milo scoring
Goals from court - Freedman. );
Beancl. =: Schroeder. 3; Glass; goals
from fouls. Beanel out Of IL. Sub
stitutions Vagabonds. Hun for
Thompson. Stevens for Wilson. Jones
for Craig. Smith for Musterman. Milo
eubstitut 'ons-Schreiver for Steubens
Referee Sergeant Holtz. U. S. Army.
Time OF halves-20 minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-11
WIND. WRECKS, BARN
a' ON TUCKER FARM

The hoavy rain and wind storm that
set in from the east-southeast early
this morning wrecked the large
frame barn on the farm of John
Tucker on the South River ferry road,
The building is an old one. In il was
stored a large quantity OF hay, farm
ing implements. hot bed sashes and
other appurtenances. much of which is
thought 10 have teen damaged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-11
BAY BOATS ASHORE;
GILES DRIVEN BACK

WASHINGTON, u. G.. Jan. III
Heavy snow Il predicted by the
Weather Bureau for practically
the entire northeastern section Of
the country, with the probability
thnt the Middle Atlantic States
will BE- bIanketcd by tomorrow
morning. Considerably colder
weather will ONerspread the re-
glonS east oi the Mississippi with
IN the next 80 hours. the Ore-
easter said.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-11
notice.!
Annapolis. Nd, Janiiary 4. 1922

soa .innapolis, Nd, Janiiary 4. 1922
To tare Stockholders OF
w The Circle Playhouse. Inc.
Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting OF the stockhold
ers OF the Circle Playhouse. Inc. An
napolis. Md, will be held at the Play
house. State Circle. Annapolis. Nd. OF
the 10Th day OF January. 1922, at
O'Clock p. m. and that at such meet
ing the regular annual election Of Di
rectors will occur. together with sucf
other business as may come before th'
meeting.
CHAS. F. LEE.
President.
JAMES a. WEIGH.
Secretary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-11
ALP NAIL SERVICE ELIMINATED
FROM p. o. APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON. u. C., Jan. IL
With provisions for air mail service
eliminated the annual postoffice appro-
priation bill carrying approximately
1854 900 600 was favorably reported to-
day ly the House Appropriations Com
mittee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-11
CITY IS IN TEETH
Of 4O-M|LE GALE
FROM NORTHEAST

Snow And Colder Follows In
Wake OF Heavy Rains That
Began In Early. Morning Hours
Storm General East Of Mis-
sissippi
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-11
COMMITTEE BERTHS
. FDR BRADY: HOWARD
ONWAYS AND MEANS

.-,s Ar.rdej Man Designated
r-,r~aa OF Two And Mem
.-ea.a On Eigh: Others
Chairman County Delegation.
on RaaEno Committee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-11
cNN!S RE ELECTED
STATE TREASURER
gr'h Hou>c. OF the Legislature
,5Igrncd this afternoon until
lrr,Ia, night 80 : O'Clock.

Assembly VI MIrylan
s-.n.eI .as night Hayine
r..-I x,,k by the election o.
,re Ius officers and naming Chief
.l,. sG,.al.. 'hc way Sas paved fOi
appointment uf committees. an
nam, b. minor employees f0l
th nsah..s prcsiien, Norris an
.a.,i h. ,mpl.te li.t of commit
appointments. while Speaker Leo
.he lIau-c had prepared only three
hs-aays aul means. rules. and
etffl0u.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-11

senator rra5f o: Anne Arundel,
a.sl uaa-ut.y wcll in President Nor
re committee selections He was
ts,u d. charmauship Of TWO COM
.cos aul membership ON eight 9th
The chairmanships that went to
traly Vc-c Chesapeake Bay and
tributaries which handles all meas
les pertaining to oysters and fish
.l3 other matters, and public build
Il, at Annapolis The other com
n.tecs 81 which he is a member are
atulments o. the constitution. edu-
r.5n judicial proceedings. library.
Mlita printed bills. roads and high
aays anl temperance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-11
Howard tets Important Billet

allen y Howard chairman Of the
laae Arundel delegation. was selected
D, weultc a. the Ways and Means
Committee which Is generally rated as
Aa ranking committee OF the lower
.iHsse As indicated. stephen w Gam
r' q. Howard county. was chosen
tarmaa OF this committee. the selec-
~ carrying with it the floor leader
.sIp q Che House Speaker Lee named
l5 Dunlap of The county, to the elec-
'as committee
Bills Begin To Ponr In
a ehc Has lest ~ the upliftS get
'r"r''nu"d ~ rage -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-11

uaniinu~d m Pax4 ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-11

tContinn.d on Pnrr ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-11

Continued on Page e.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-11

JAMES A. WEIGH.
Secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
CAPT. 7. D. UPTON
TO SPEAK BEFORE
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
The Four Square Builder
Subject of Lecture to be
Given Saturday.

Capt T Dinsmore Upton will
speak on The Four Square Builder
at the general meeting Of the Mish-
awake Woman's club Saturday at
ternoon. lie is known as the "big
brother 90 a hundred thousand
kids" Capt. Upton is we'll known
throughout America. He comes
from Muskegon. Mich. He was edu-
Gated at the Muskegon High schoOl
and later at Olvet college In
1912 he became director OF athletics
az Grand Rapids remaining there
little less than FIVE years. during
which time his teams won cham
pionships in all branches Of ath-
letics While IN this position his
hold and influence over young folks
first became noticed by outside or
CARNATIONS. Re directed the physi-
cal training for 10000 men in the
army At Camp Gordon. Atlanta.
Ca. he spent considerable time
training officers Later he took an
examination and was commissioned
IN the air service.
J. Fred Bingham will demonstrate
the new voting machine before the
meeting. Harry Mason Will furnish
the music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
TEMPLE

For the production of Clusters
Last Fight" one OF the episodes in
Marshall Nellan's spectacular film,
Bob Hampton of Placer" the pro-
ducer used a technical staff Of fly
seven persons. This is one OF the
largest organizations OF this kind
ever employed on one film.
a list OF the various crafts repre-
scented i'm the technical staff is as
diversified as Heinz's original fifty
seven yarities, and includes engl-
neers dirigible" blimp" flyers and
mechanics. navy semaphore experts,
electricians. scouts, Indian chiefs,
stenographers, photogra pliers. assist
ant directors, clerks, scenario, write
ers. property men, carpenters, must
clans, horsemen, makeup men,
bricklayers. plasterS, cooks. dish
washers. soldiers. cowboys and tele-
phone linemen. Bob Hampton OF
Placer" Is an Associated First Ma
tional release. At the Temple today
last times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
LOCAL COURT SETS
PRECEDENT FOR ALL
INDIANA VETERANS
Judge Raab Holds That Dis.
charge Need Not Be Car
ried While Hunting.

At the time Judge John 81 Raab.
in the Mishawaka city court found
Grover Cleveland Cook. 701 W.
Broadway. not guilty of the charge
OF hunting without a license. pre-
ferred by q deputy game warden
from Fort Wayne. named Robert c.
( Ely. the case did not attract much
attention. But a precedent was es-
tablshed by the court when he
passed his decision, which Will be
OF Interest to all soldiers and sailors
Of the late war, as we'll as Spanish
American war ve-s.
The evidence introduced during
the trial purported that Cook. al
though an overseas veteran, did not
have his discharge upon his person
at the time he was apEroa ched by
the deputy sheriff while out hunting.
which caused his arrest.
According 10 several local author
tiles. there has been considerable
conflict between the county clerk S
office and various legal minds as TO
whether an ex-soldier must have his
discharge uPon his person while
hunting. the clerks Office holding
that he must have It with him.
This long continued discussion
was ended by Judge Raab. who, in
the case above mentioned. found
for the defendant, and in handing
down his opinion stated that il "was
not necessary for an honoraGly dis
charged soldier or sailor who served
in the late World war to have his
discharge papers with him while
hunting"
IN delivering this opinion. the
court cited the two acts that give
this right. stating that in them no
mention is made as 10 whether the
discharge must be on the person
or not.
Soon after the crisis that followed
the Civil war. the Indiana state
legislature passed an act. saying
that ANY hOnorably discharged sol
der. sailor or marine Of the United
States who shall have served I'm the
Civil war shall be entitled TO fish
or hunt during any open season for
fish and game in the state of IN
diana without procuring a license
as required by law" And during
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
UNCLAIMED LETTERS At
THE LOCAL POSTOFFICE

Thirty-four unclaimed letters re-
main at the local postoffice and are
addressed as follows. Mrs. Alfred
Anderson. Mrs. J A Bauer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Brady. Miss Pearl
Becker. Edward De Wolfe, Jack
Furnace. j G.. Farewell. Minnie
Fulper. Howard Gilluand. Mrs. Mate
GaylOr, Miss Pearl Washburn Gilhn-
ham. Gaugers Meat Market, Mrs. &.
Hardy, Mary Hollingsworth, George
Jackson. Fred Kirby. Ed Kelley.
Mrs. &. A. Miller. Mrs. Eatha Nun
nally, Gordon Nasel. John Opelt.
Allen Pollomskey, Mrs. DR.. Parr.
Glen Rocder. W. W Saltzgaber.
William Smith. Glenn Shiveiy, Mrs
Amber y. Shelley Franceska Niski.
Mrs. Ray Thompson. Mrs. bessie
Wolf, Frank Narga Mrs Paul Will
Jams and Irwin Whitehead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26

the July. 1920 sess ON OF the state
legislature an act was approved Civ
ing 20 all soldiers and sailors, their
widows and orphans. OF the late war
with Spain. the Philippines and
Germany while n the regular serv-
ice OF the United States and a resi- r.
dent or the state OF Indiana, shall
have all rights and privileges now
held and enjoyed by the soldiers
and sailors Of the Civil var
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
CHANGED Venue
DELAYS HIMSCHOOT
TRIAL WEDNESDAY
Jury Of Six Men and Six
Women Ready to Hear Case
OF Alleged BoOtlegger.

Allowing the petition ot Henry
Himscho0t, alleged hootlegger Cor
a change ~ venue. Judge John 81
Raab selected fTe attorneys. from
whom one VIII DE chosen % hear
the evidence asl.r-- H.msch0ol
charged with the possession Of in-
toNicating liquor
In addition fo .ra plea that Judge
Raab was prejui.cel against Hims-
choot att1rue.s FOR the defense
stated th he was not Informed
until very Tat. rrIl fac case would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
THE MASQUE CLUB TO
PRESENT THREE PLAYS

The Masque club meeting which
was scheduled for Thursday evening.
has been postponed until Nov .. at
which time three one-act plays viii
be presented The plays will De as
follows. -Hyaciuth" with the follow
ing cast. Miss Josephine Ahara Miss
Dorothy young and Miss Elizabeth
Jontz. Where But In America. 8"
Lowell Bowers. Mrs. Violet Easter
cay and Mrs. Esther Doxtator; "a
Question OF Morality" Mrs Tom
lett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
CENTURY TIIFATER.

A vaudeville program viii be
given at the Century theater, Fri
day. Saturday and sunday It will
include Nudge Morton Trio, a
comedy musical and singing novel
ty; Adler and Clark" a nifty cOu-
pie in good comedy; "Cherie,' in
visions OF art In addition 10 the
vaudeville Tom Santschi Will appear
in Daring Dangers" and a Cen
fury comedy. kid Love" will also
be shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
TO HONOR r. ". GAYLOR

Mishawaka lodge NO. $50 knights
or Pythiss viii entertain ar the hall.
Thursday evening ln honor OF Grand
Chancellor Ralph W Gayior. Tx
judge Ralph :. Feig and Mr.. Gavlor
VIII be the chief speaker o. the eve
ming IL s. expected that large
number viii attend and all visiting
members are invited. Refreshments
viii be served
This viii be the first OF a series OF
entertainments arranged for this
fail The local loGge 81 recognized
as one OF the livliest in the state Its
third rank team exemplifes the
work in such excellent manner that
lis services are in demand on numer-
Gus occasions by other lodges in
Northern Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
PAINT STORAGE SHED
DESTROYED BY FIRE

a small shed. erected by house
decorators for the storage of paint,
in the $500 block on Lincoln way
w. was destroyed by fire. Tuesday
evening. about midnight.
The cause OF the fire is unknown.
as the blaze was not noticed un-
til the shed was nearly a total loss
The damage was estimated at about
S-0