davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
THE DESERTED ISLAND.
CHAPTER III.

When tho boys saw the Indians.
their minds began to do some quick
thinking. John said Robert let's
|crcep under the brush and gradually
Eetrent"
Fine" said Robert. .'you must he
BONE kin to Solomon"
The boys rctreated into the
bushes. as they had no show
I,gainst some forty or fif.y Indians
The boys had hardly gotten into
Tho bushes when the Indians arrived.
II Seemed as IL 1t were their chief
but the boys waited to see no
more as they sped hastily back to
fhe crude house.
Tho boys ate some of the undecided
FOWL OF the same species that Joh!A
Killed, they went to sleep with the
dreams of the Indians on their minds
In the morniI.e the dawn was
breaking and thN sky remained
black. the angry lightning fla ed at
lts angry enemies and the thunder
ms or the lightning sounded like
y cannon Of present. but 1t soon
waited over. ~
= Ono Indian having been treated
bad by the Indians liked to be alone
and one morning the Indian hap
pened to pass by the place where
John and Robert stayed and he told
them of his adventures and also
told the boys that they had tho two
highest men in the tribe.
Tho boys gave the Indian some
food and the Indian sowed the way
70 three canoes. The boys got in one
ard tho INDIAN in the other. They
padded to the open sea and there
they hailed n ship and came to the
United States.
The indian was sent to school
and ne is now teaching the Indians
tho American way.
End.
LOFTS yyJT.S0N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
A CHANGE OF HEART.

Tho candy man sat in his immacu-
late little confectionery shop, and
thought. He thought of the long.
and his wife had struggled to rent
the little fruit and candy store.
Fate had smiled on them Mt last.
Not only had they rented the store,
but were now on fair road to buy
Ing it. Penny by penny they had
conscientiously piled up their funds.
At that moment the candy mans
wife was on the way to the bank
to add yet another figure to the
growing bank book.
The candy man. so called by tho
children who patronizcd his store,
became aware OF small girl stand
ing by his side. She was no differ
ent from the other children OF tho
reiGhborhood except that her hands
were free from grime. She wore n
plain bingham dress. and her curla
hung In tangled profusion about her
face. The child's eyes were fastened
wistfully on the case that contained
candy.
IF i had 6 cents" said the child
In dreamy tone. I'D buy five OF
them sticks OF candy"
The candy man rose from his seat.
DO you want to buy nnything?" he
asked. Haven't got no money" the
child looked implorinEly up into his
face. The candy man resumed his
scat.' "Then you'd better 60" he
said coldly. Two big tears trlcltled
from the childs eyes down to her
cheeks. The man tried to ignore
them. 1t was not By giving his
wares away that he had saved
money. He picked up the morning
paper and began to read The child
gave another wistfui look at the
OF the door.
Customers came and went. Tho
candy man was kept busy. Soon.
sat down. 1t was time for his wife
TO be back, he thought. moment
later she came hurrying in. Her
face WAS ashy. and rs she entered
the store she broke into sobs. "Joe!"
she gasped, the money-Ive lost 1t!
was hurrying along-had lot of
bundles-whcn | got to the bank I
couldn't find 1t. I must have dropped
II on the street. I've looked every
To chair and began to wall. The
candy mans voice was hoarsc.
you've looked for it?" he demanded.
"Where?" "Everywhere!" sobbed the
woman. "Oh. it's lost! lost! lost! a
hundred dollars gone"
Mind the store till I'm back" The
candy man seized his hat from q
hook behind the door.
At that moment child entered thu
store. She was no different from the
other children of the neighborhood
except that her hands were free
from CRIME. She wore n plain ging-
ham dress. and her curls hung In
tangled profusion about her face.
In one hand she clutched n black
leather wallet. Tho woman stopped
crying and seized 1t with scream
of JOY Where did-you--find it?"
she painted con the street. A.
piece OF newspaper had blown over
It. stepped on IT," said the child.
She pointed to the plate glass win
dow on which was written. Joe
Morton, Fruits, Candies. Cakes"
ut had the same name on the in
side OF the pocketbook," said the
child. 'I thought maybe it was
yours"
The woman wiped her eyes. I'll
go to the bank right now" she de-
clarcd. before lose 1t again" She
went quickly out of the door.
The candy oman went to the Show
case and slid back the glass door.
Help yourself little lady" he said
humbly.
iThc end)
INFINITE RyufS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
SANTA CLAUS.

Once upon a time. there was a Jolly
old man, named Santa Claus. He
laughed and shouted when he put
toys In his bag. then jumped Into
his sleigh and said. up Prancer. up
Vixon, take me upon the roof, I am
going to see the boys and girls who
live in the city. of Richmond. I am
going to give them toys and candy
for Christmas" When the children
got UP the next morning, they were
surprised to see so snany beautiful
toys.
fOriginal.)
Age g years. 81 !:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
KINDNESS.

lived two little children. Their
father and mother were dead. and
they had no one To take care OF them.
one day Mary ana John saw an old
man waiting on the corner. They
ran to him aud asked him what was
lie waiting for.
He said. II want some one to help
me across the street because am
blind"
So Mary took hold OF one arm and
John the other and took him across
the street. When the children
started to go he called them back
He said, II want you to so and 1.-Two
with me-" So they went and lived
happily ever after.
Your new member,
ELIZABETH BROWNINCi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
a CHRISTMAS.

Once q boys mother said to him;
william. father is not rich this
C9Tistmas lwho's daughter had died)
out to get his Christmas tree. When
he came back he saw two little rag
ged children in his yard. He went
In and saw a lady who was rag
gcd; she was not old His mother
fixed three rooms and some clothes.
After that she married and lived
happy ever after. They had fine
Written by
cHARLINB VIA.
fAge III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

ohe True Heart and hope II will
escape Mr.. wastcbasket Hoping to
see my story in print, remain.
Yours ever.
MARY TYERA.
story and 4 ydrawing. which 1 hope
TO see in the Sundays paper for
Christmas
hope the editor and all the mem
bers of the 7. d. c. c. will spend n
merry Christmas and happy New
Year.
y loving member.
ELLEN SCHOOLES
Glen Allen. Va.
Sends Poem.
Dear Editor,-I was glad to see
my drawing In the paper last Sun
day. i am sending in n poem, and
hope it will be In the paper. I wish
I could win prize.
Member of r. d. c. c.,
GRETCHEN LLOYD.
New Member.
Dear Editor.-I received your but
ton and rules for the club today. and
was glad to get them. I will try to
send my drawings in for every sun
days paper. wish wou n merry
Christmas. and to all the members
VI lHc CiuD-
Your true member.
VERNON LOCKE
Sends Poem.
Dear Editor,-Am sending a little
Nmas poem, which I hope you will
print on the page. I'm afraid that
I'm rather late, but please try to
print 1t as soon as you can. Here's
hoping you and all tho members
happy, merry Christmas
Your loving member,
PEARL V. FLIESS.
100 Rose Avenue.
Clifton Forge~ Va.
T.. S-Plcase excuse this kind of
paper. as 1t is all 1 have at present.
Sends Drawing.
Dear Editor,-I am sending In a
drawing which I hope to be in Sun
days paper.
Your member,
AUDREY HARRIS.
8 West Marshall ST.. City
1t Is Good.
Dear Editor.-I haven't written for
so long I feel ashamed of myself.
have enclosed n sketch of the Dis
armament Conference" which
hone To win prize. Hoping to es-
cape mt. Wastebasket." ! am yours
truly. TEMPLE MOORE.
Age II years.
Sends Puzzle.
Der Editor.-I am sending in a
puzzle OF tumble names OF girls"
which hope to see in the Sundays
paper soon. Some blots are on my
rnaCr which are meant for &C." but
the ink filed the opens up. The
ue's that have not n dot over them
are CO. hope to be one of the
weeks prize winners for this week.
Your truly member.
JOSEPHINE XET'MERS.
Glad Yon Were Pleased,
Dear Editor,-I want to thank you
for printing my story today. am
very much Interested in the Nancy
and Nick books, but I don't think I
viz hn-c time to try for them.
am sending in story called Mary's
Christmas. which hope you Will
think fit to print. AS 6ny letter Is
long, ] Will close for this time. 1
remain rs ever,
An old member.
ELEANOR RoYALL.
Sends Quarter for Orphan.
Dear Editor.-I was very much
pleased to see my name in the r. d.
c. c. column for n prize last Sunday.
i was glad for you to suggest
Christmas gift for Claude Belot, and
am including n quarter for the fund.
I hope you will put my drawing In
print next Sunday.
Your interested friend.
HUGH c. PRIDDY.
Kcysville. Va.
Thnnks for Dime.
Dear Editor.-I am sending jumbIed
names of boys and hope I will see II
in print soon. will have two days;
holiday for Thanksgiving. wish
you and tho T. d. G. G. members II
happy Thanksgiving. My II. D. G. G.
badge hasn't come yet, and ! would
certainly be Obliged II you would SEM
II and the rules on to me.
p. ST. am enclosing dime In an
envelope for little Claude.
Your member,
HUGH G. PRIDDY.
Keysville. Va,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
LEONARD r. AGREE,
Names of Girl. In FIrurc.

Nance of Girls In Figures.
II. IS, Z, 25, 12, $. -
2-2. 6. 81. l2. 1, s. 81
S-12. Is, 81, Q, 10, 5.
flo. I, IS. /, S.
SIS. 81. 90, 8.
G-1, IL, 0. 3. s.
7.-13, 1. IS. IS, y
Sill, I. 20, 5.
9-14. s. ~, IL.
1o-5, IL, IL, i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
ARGYLE GLENN.
A Chnradc.

a Chnradc.
My FIRST is in Fl. but not in hat.
My second is In q. but not in ear.
My third is in ID. but not in don't.
My fourth Is in 70, but not In eye.
My NTH Is In II. but not In rat.
My sixth is in S, but not In sun. 4
My seventh is In O. but not In oat.
My eighth is In N. but not in no.
NY whole is the town in which.
was born.
HARRIET DAVIES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
MARGARET CAMPBELL.
Cllnrudc.

Chnrade.
My first Is in y. but not in new.
My second is in +. but not In eat.
My third Is in w. but not In wet
My fourth is In Y. but not in yet.
My nth is in Il. but not in ear.
MY sixth Is In ~, but not in at.
NY seventh Is in K, hut not In rat.
THOMAS MCFARLAND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
Puzzle and Charade Department
Jumblc of (:IrIs Nnmc.
VIOLA SHARPE.
Chara,lc.

Ny first is in n, but not in net.
MY second Is In Il. but not in eat.
My third is in w, bnt not I'm wet.
Ny fourth Is in Y, but not in yet
My NTH Is In l.. but not in each.
My sixth Is In ~. but not in are.
MY seventh Is in II. but not In ran.
My whole is In something that has
Nsf Coma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
WASHINGTON PAssMoRE.
;ames of Boys In TNIsurcn.

Names of Boys In Tissrcn.
l.. 10, Is, S.
2. 10, Is, 8, II.
3. 10. 1, 10, s. 10.
t. s, S, II. is, 25.
3. IS. 0, 3, 8. 1, Is, 4.
G. 3, 1. Is. IS. 10, ~, IL.
Z. %. 1, 1G, IL, 1, 3. 5.
LAURA VIRGINIA BLANTON.
Age II years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
Letters From Our Little Ones

one True Heart" and hope It will
escape Mr.. Wastcbasket Hoping to
see my story in print, remain.
Yours ever.
MARY TYERA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

lice Bertha f. ID. No g. South Itichmond W,
argaret Campbell, Brook Hill. Va "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
ELKHART MAN HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
L. S. Epson Expected to Re-
cover at St. Joseph'S Hos
pital After Crash.

L. S. Upson of Elkhart, who was
struck and seriously injured by an
automobile driven by Mrs. Sue n
Bauer, secretary of the Red Cross,
NIishawaka, was reported last night
as resting comfortably at St Jo-
seph's hospital, although his name
is still on the danger list.
Epson. who Is employed by an
Elkhart bakery and drives a truck
delivering goods in South Bend, was
riding on the rear of his truck yes
terday afternoon at the junction of
Madison and Eddy SITS, when struck
by Mrs. Bauer's car. She was driv-
ing south on Eddy st. When she
reached Madison street she was fore
ed 10 swerve In order to avoid strik-
ing a wagon she then made every
effort TO drive over the curbstone in
order to miss Upson's truck but was
too late. He was crushed between
his own machine and the coupe
driven by Mrs. Bauer.
He was removed 70 St. Joseph's
hospital where very little hope was
held for his recovery. His back and
stomach We're severely crushed and
he was further injured internally.
Mrs. Bauer reported the accident
TO the local police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
FOOT CRUSHED WHEN
STRUCK BY ENGINE
Frank Buski Forced to Have
Injured Member Amputated
After Accident.

Frank Busli AZ years old Of
722 ". Napier ST., received a badly
crushed right foot. which was am
pUtated early this morning a. the
EDworth hospital 70 which he was
removed after being struck by a
switch engine shortly after
O'Clock last night az Chaplin ST ana
the New York Central tracks
Buski, according 20 Virgil Gun
ningham. 42S S. Chaplin ST. and
Herschel Fowler, 1915 W. Washing
ton ST, both colored eye witnesses
OF the accident, was proceeding
north on Chaplin ST. when he was
struck. Buski did not hear the ap-
pr0ach Of the engine and walked
directly into its path. His foot was
badly crushed below the ankle.
Cunningham and Fowler. who
were walking a short distance be-
hind Buskl rushed 20 his assistance
when they saw him hurled to the
ground and carried him TO the cor
ner Of Chaplin 81. and Division ST.,
four blocks away. where a call was
sent in from police box No As for
the police ambulance
Buski was rushed 10 the Epworth
hospital where Il was found i- would
be necessary 10 amputate the foot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
MRS. IDA E. YODER
DIES SATURDAY
Resident of City for Half
Century Dies at Home of
Daughter. Mrs. Harrah.

Mrs. Ida z. Yoder. wife Of Joseph
Yoder and for approximately so
years a resident Of South Bend died
at o'clock Saturday afternoon al
the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Charles Harrah GA z Sorin ST. as
the result CT a complication Of di-
seases. She had been i'll for the last
six months.
Ms Yoder is survived by her hus-
band and seven children, William Y.
Yoder, Mrs James P. Ward, Mrs.
Charles Harrah, Mrs. Nellie Brakens,
Mrs. oscar Jones. Miss Matilda
Yoder and Miss Beatrice Yoder, all
Of South Bend. Her stepfather,
Charles Toumien. three sisters. Mrs
Charles Norris. Mrs Card Liven-
good and Mrs William Ray, all Of
South Bend and two brothers. Theo-
dore and Otto Kemp Of Eureka cal
also survive her as wei as eight
grandchildren and one greatgrsnd-
child
Mrs. Yoder was SO years old, hav-
ing been born in Berlin. Germany,
March 2. 1863 She was married
here March ], 1855. She has always
taken an active part in church work.
Funeral services will be held az
o'clock Monday at the Harrah
home. Ga E Sorin ST.. the Rev.
Garfield Johnson OF the Broadway
Evangelical church oficlatirs-
Burial will take place In the M.sh-
awake city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
Is FATAL
TO JOHN G. KOTZ
Lifelong Resident of City Dies
Saturday After Illness of
Four Months.
Photo by Nangold

John G. Kotz. 633 Harrison av..
a lifelong resident Of South Bend,
died at Z O'Clock Saturday morn
ing following an illness Of four
months and 2 half His death was
due to a complication of diseases.
He is survived by his wife, and two
children by a former marriage.
Ruth +. .Kotz, Of this city, and Mil
dred f Kotz. Of New York City.
Mr. Kotz was 81 years old. having
been born in South Bend. April 25,
1870. He was married to Miss
Nettie " Hewitt on Jan. 3, 1906.
He has been employed as an inspec-
tor. at the Studebaker automobile
plant.
Funeral services will be held at
the home at 2:3O O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon. conducted by the Rev
Elmer Cole, of the First Christian
church Burial will be in Bowman
cemetery. The members Of the
knights Of Pythias lodge of which
Mr.. Kotz was a mem her. will have
charge OF the services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
MOTHERS OF LOCAL
KIWANIANS WILL
ATTEND LUNCHEON
Members Expect to Make Cele-
bration of Mothers Day"
a Real Success.

Members Of the South Bend XII
wants club viii spring something
entirely new in the way OF lunch
club activities this week when every
man IN the organization viii. II pos
sible. bring his mother 20 the regu-
lar Thursday noon luncheon at the
Oliver hotel. in celebration OF No
theirs Day next Sunday Every mem
Der Of the organization has been re-
quesred 20 bring his own mother, II
10 is al all possible. and IL IL is not.
the member is supposed 10 bring
some other mans mother. 70 make
the celebration just as big a success
as possible
John @ Yeagley. a member OF the
club. has been named as chairman
OF the meeting. and the board OF
directors and special committees Will
Ia Dor 10 make the meeting next
Thursday one Of the largest and
most successful in the history OF the
local club Special favors Will be
arranged FOR the mothers. florist
members have been directed TO in
stall special decorations. and a pro-
gram which is expected 10 be OF un-
usual interest to members will be
presented.
In announcing the unique plans
for Thursdays luncheon. John B.
Campbell. president Of the club said
II believe our club has hit on an
absolutely novel plan to entertain
and show some special respect TO the
best friend a man ever had-his mo-
Their. To my knowledge. there has
never been a similar Mothers party
by any OF the hundreds OF Kiwanis
clubs scattered over the United
States and Canada. We are going 20
do our best Thursday 70 show mo-
Their the best time she ever had
Every member will be expected to
bring his mother. If this isn't pos
sIble. we want him TO bring some
one else's mother, some body who is
not a member Of the club. We will
make arrangements for transporta-
ton 10 and from the hotel and viii
do our best to show our mothers
what the kiwanis club is doing and
what II stands for. Our wives have
frequently been our guests at the
meetings, but ii will be the first ex-
perience for the majority Of our
mothers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
Local Concert Singers
viii Appear in Radio
Concert Monday Night

Mrs. Grace Fink Holverscheide,
well known concert singer OF this
city, IS scheduled to appear in the
weekly radio concert given by the
Westinghouse Electric Co. Monday
night at Chicago. The concert will
be broadcast and local radio operat-
ors expect TO hear the musical here.
Mrs. Holverscheide IS we'll know
locally. She has been engaged in
concert work during the past few
seasons. With her on the program
Will appear Miss Helen Wing as &C
cornpauist Miss Wing is Mrs.
Holverscheide's regular accompany
list.
Others participating in the pro-
gram are Marion Roberts, pianist.
and Stella Roberts. violinist. William
Mitchell. tenor and Mable Wells. ac-
cOmparist The Uptown Mems
Chorus" Of Chicago. directed by AL
bert Borroff, will also render several
numbers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
Start York on Building
OF 30 NelU Houses IN CITY

AS part Of the movement 20 pro-
vide adequate housing facilities for
South Bends Industrial workers. the
Syndicate Co.. 1O4 Union Truss build
Ing. IS planning 10 build so houses on
a plat OF $50 lots owned By the COM
pauy ln the vicinity Of the Stude-
baker automobile plant and the OIL
liver plow works. These lots are To-
Gated east Of Oliver ST. between
tween Prairie and Indiana avs.
Work on three OF the houses.
which are 20 be FIVE and six.
room structures. was started Friday
and Saturday. and 1t is planned 10
continue building from three 20 SIX
az time until all are completed.
According 20 officials OF the com
pany. i- VIII be possible 20 double. IL
necessary. the number OF houses il
lis proposed 70 build.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

BY recommendation If Pres
George ". P.atner Of the board of
park commissioners and appoint
ment by the board Of safety Arthur
j Austin has taken Up his new post
as park and boulevard officer -A
signed 70 the park department and
q new motorcycle purchased for his
use. his duties VIII be confined 20
patrolIng the boulevsrds for Of
tending motorists and overseelne
the parks He IS filling the places
Of three men. ON foot assigned for
park service last season.
Austin until last December. WIS
for two years county highway po-
Eceman He has also done specia.
police duty and for several seasons
past has had charge OF the mann
gate during the Spr.a-trook park
fairs He took up his d.-.es rs PARK
and boulevard oGcer 1Iav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
Nine Hundred Are
StudebakerGueSts
at Mystery Bali
Party, Given by Plant Two,
Huge Success Plan Ath-
letic Card for Nav I'D.

More than GOO S+-5eb,t.s.. e,,,-
rlovas and quests of tba rorpors fo1
attended = spa..a1 .1r,v rlys-er, :.
han held in the dining rooms g.
plant Tvo Saturday ,f-b+ Tra'
marty was one az the bse-es. in 49,.
history of tra factory
feature Of The erter-liurre--
was a corTlon directed bv j. NJ. Me-
,.,--,lr 80 ,.ti.,-o f- which cha on.
fire MARTY dressed in urio,ie ga,
.,,,,,-s ..-+t..-.s+.4 The .,+,li.,
49, s+sr+s5 st sto,,- s2o o.rI..--
r,.itb Grand march FoIlov-.-.-
.,.,. .,,.-.,.... 80 ,,,,-...,,1 l,.,,...
and e-I,,-- INJECTED 1,,- Mn 1fr~o--
..n A., o~t.,..l 5sr.s p ,tI.b
5c - .7--,-l-- --+5.--7 r-.-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
Concert To-day is
First of Program
For Radio OlUneFS

Through the program of the
South Bend News-Times latest
news bulletins will be flashed by
radio from station W-B-A-Q. To-
Gated at the Y. NJ. c. A. 10 radio
enthusiasts locally and the sur
rounding country. The news viii
be flashed each night from g 70
$50 o'clock and on Saturday af-
ternoons at $50
L. c. Colson. director OF relig-
ious work a. the Y. " Q. A. viii
give a Is minute religious talk
today al $50. 20 be followed by
toher features. Prof. " l. Har-
mon. in charge Of the W-B-A-Q
broa casting station. has made
arrangements Cor weekly Sunday
services az $3.50 which VIII be
delivered By ministers from the
local churches.
Each evening. IN addition 20
the current news. there WIFI be
concerts and other entertainment.
News OF unusual interest received
after $3.50 p. m. viii BE broad
cas,ed promptly az i o'clock
midnight and thereafter on the
hour. Owners OF small radio re-
ceiving sets who have been hav-
Ing difficulty in getting the Chit
cago and Detroit stations viii
now be able 70 get news and en-
ornament 20 the best ad-
vantage.
The News-Times viii announce
ir advance any special musical or
lecture program that has been
planned. ANY radio owner who
has any trouble listening in on
the local broadcasting station
may call Prof. Harmon, Lincoln
577O as every effort viii be made
20 perfect and improve the
service.
Watch the News-Times for
radio-news and announcements
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
St. JosePh's academy Pupils
To Present MusicnL Comedy

The pupils of St Joseph's academy
s. Taylor a.. viii present The Amer
lean Girl. " two-aCr musical comedy
IN the school hall, Thursday and FRI
day nights. May Il and L. a. I:45
O'Clock. The play is said 20 be very
clever. entertaining and full OF
pleasant surprises.
Those IN the cast are. Fanny
Burke. Catherine ellis, Jeanette
Bauerleiu. Lucille Duck. Elizabeth
Raab. Mary Blanche Hoover, Nil
dred Payne. Alice Seifert, Clara
Louise Hozniskl and Geraldine
Hurley. 4 large chorus viii also
take part