davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
QUARTET ON TOUR

r MursuutnRn ". VA. Jar IT.. lu"
I'ul,oralIy Quartet VII l"n'" h"i"
.ThurSday on IN H"'"nh stat" '''r h"'
iuE rTcvIuus nnhU NoIy "Htl"f"'I"r'
sppoaTAuro- IN Elhlus ini'"un nul
Thunar IhA inst APPEARANCES VII la
mndc Iutshny might al raiI""ml with
tho university choir la return joint
oono.rI with tho choir al tho M"Ih"hlhi
Temple whish gave snrh npIsnhlh
cun,sIt hare last week Tho Hs""nh
performance VIII he ~ ''ulyhorl"iIl
Nvodnssdat Tau. ID ih'" at h'}b"' ~"
ThurHdny ana at u'"fl"n %" f''d"l .
Ian 30
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

Ihr T~nniy al.ih hifnni Fs'u aaeh1
pan. ii"niinri"n. Yhni.'hay .Ppllsd W
ID. rui,Ii" an,vln. "ommission t"V M
ih",IIy 4" hIa""uiInun labor tlahsss ~
~" aud "n" hair ".n,s, rusl6ht 'iehsOi
u,II fut n1n Unuin r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

Tho olnIo hrsrd ~ education hi,e
brnrd ~ r"uiTvl win hnlb Jo'nt WeNs
Ina January ~ NJ tho capitol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

r~p lrn'i everything. \ COG so'ne'
iInrr makes thing rnnppy put WnS
wnutu to hc Tint kind Of . doH1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
win fancy Run1

n,.ri," tho dcuInl mndo Icy ''wdrn
u 'rnu,. that hk would u"j L." II "Lndi-
date. II wnq utnlcd m'r hight that pct
iionu wrro IN circulation yon,"rdnN IA
ia, FITth ward Tor fancy. II may 10
rhni th"sc p"IitI"ur, were Hovurcd WIN.
oui tho kuowl,dro Of IHn'y hy hA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
rheumatism that hab COMPELLED HIN "a
Du confined TO his home
Rublio Meeting

\ public meeting Is h"lnH "ff"i'hoh
and viii bo held ono uiaht thIs "cek at
ia, MaIhI auditorium at which IIni"
,aaHy t.,"tHlnonl br"nhri" viii "hh''n.
iho ruIIt, lhln in,,ti"a VIII h' I"l
I.u.d az. wIik .'rI'h 81 a. ''l"r'
I,uIu IIDn a." unI.l "ii"i IL" 'l'.iI"i
A. IL, a., ur' .llnrn !, t. r"Ih ''""l'h
t"III,I IL ~" i,,"t vul l." hI"'."."'h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
MAKING A RECORD
IN LIQUOR RAIDS

~, onty "u~ Inldr by rruhll,lti"u "f
n"orr v'r" nhh0 during the m"mIh Of
Drr"mh"r. oHtuhlIHhiug u record IN phi"
county A. tho rn," at which Deputy
ptnIo Prohibition bnlr"r IT"h tlnyt"u
ana Ero"inl enforcement Dnlc"r Wll
unm I.utmnn hRNn been going In this
county th"y win average over 100 rnidn
In a years. time
3 During tho pAnt month ih'I" "ci" u
atiIIs IA number Of thCm being extra
larKa onoA; 5000 gallons "r "n"h; NOR"
than 260 GALLONS "r m""nhhiu". 5000
bottIen or homo brew and u '"unld"r
ahio amount az hops. sugar, malt raj
nina nnd corn was taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

,nrunrated under the laws or This state
wan authorized by tho rrcrGlary OF htAt"
10 inrrouso It's capital st"Ih from
,a2 OOU. 900 10 >"6. 100000
rho Metro AddlHnn 20, hhI I'hl"h
.uns nuIhnIlstd l." dsCTous" l's '"Il'"I
sIu,k Iium t5U 900 I" IIhuOOo
tho ui"nhn fI.'iii" 90. tHf"""h"'
Nh u,IirhIsuL I" ln'I"a"" ia '"h''"'
,Iu,L I,u,n 40. HOO I" fiHhbp
JI,u Van iU,n ii"n N"ih" 30, !"
,n,r.,.nIad undo, ia" lava 81 NV" wa"
n,th,,, I.'h 10, iInnH"'i h""'"""" ~"
.L,iL ,.nI ,simI. IL ihln "i"l"
T. /, '"uui", r'"""""''"s "''"'"'' ~
hiuI,nr.II .,","iY, u"" " h""'"""" wa
i",a hrIn g"gi"id"p
,tn,.,u"i " y N",P"n i"'"'"'' ''""'
n,,,,u,n,,u vhnrn H." "'i'nh'I '"'"'
.,a. Wrrb ~ W"ri Virginia ""'''''
Grn,v. VI r"ih d"rui i"'"n' "' ~"
,,,Iuu uud ! v Nuruh. l'""'' ~ ''"
.,tl,u rlnrucd fiou N"'EHu'""" W"
i",drF. ~
~ W 7 u"unhaw. h""l'h '"h"''
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26
FAssErTs STORE NEWS
. . .

W. II. Fassett and family left
Sunday for Baldwin. Kansas. by
auto route. they expect to be gone
several weeks. A telegram receiv
ed Thursday said they had been de-
layed by mud and would not reach
their destination for several days
longer than they had expected.
The grocery department will have
special sale this next week on
crackers and cookies.
Fishing season is now open. We
have Just opened nice lot Of hand
made flies. which are much superior
to machine made ones.
w. II. Goff left for Denver Sun.
day morning In his auto, after visit
ing there until Tuesday. he will
then 70 by train 10 Seattle. where
he will visit his brother. Mrs. COT.
and Rosemary accompanied him.
The Hardware department has
Just received nice lot OF Ice Cream
Freexers. these come In one quart to
six quarts.
We have had two large shipments
OF knitted ties in dark colors and
Palm Beach shades.
Tho Shoe department received
some new slippers In the Arch
Preserver In black. suede and black
and brown strap In the kid.
We have an Ideal Thermo bot
tie In the gallon size which kecp~
hot or cold liquids at the right
temperature for farmers. tourists.
fishermen or picnic parties. Just
the thing to take your hot coffee H..
while on = fishing trip when you do
not want TO take time to make II.
Beginning Tuesday. Juno 6. and
continuing through July and August
our store will bc closed every Tues
day afternoon. Rs hns been our
"Dos't be too busy making n liv-
Ing IA life"
Harvey Johnson has been helping
In tho Clothing department whilc
Mr.. Goff Ii away.
We will have \ sale In our Ready.
Made department this week. this
consists Of coats. suits. dresses and
skirts. These include the Palmer
rcoats and suits. Scheurman Skirts
and Dresses and Marshall Field
Dorothy drsasss.
The Aroma Strawberries from
Missouri have been On the market
this week. they are surely eins.
We have the remodsiing up stairs
finished and are now gstting things
In place. ws feel this u quits an
Improvement ~ ws have more room
for our large furniture stock.
Our mature Wiadow" 10 now b..
Ing torn out and will b replaced
With furniture.
Don't risk losing your gold Ever
sharp pencil when you are going
flshlng. get ~ eaa0oled one. tAoy
oaly cost fifty cents:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26
HOOPER HIGH GRADUATES
CLASS OF EIGHT STUDENTS

Hooper Consolidated High School
graduated a class OF eight students
last week. the fifth class to finish
since the consolidation. The first
class. In 1918, was one student.
Despard Humphries.
This office last week completed
the printing OF the annual. the Sec
ond one this school has published.
II IL named THE Red and White.''
has forty eight pages OF well arrang-
ed matter. with individual halftones
OF the faculty. panels of the Senior
class. and groups OF the other class
es and the athletic squads. all max
ing very handsome book OF which
the school may we'll be proud. The
staff was members Of the Junior
class. assisted by reporters from
other classes and school orEani-
sations. working under the direction
OF Supt. II. II. Journay.
The senior class roll Is Ruth Cot
ton. Van Witsel. Vivian Woody,
Clarence A. Frede. Roberta Tilicr
Bruce Jones. Myrrel Reed. Harold
Rudd.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26
SENIORS ARE GUESTS AT
ALUMNI ANNUAL BANQUET

Friday night OF last week mark
ed the close OF the festivities for
the graduating class of the Rio
Grande county high school, when
they were the guests of the Alumni
Association at banquet held in
the Woodman hall.
The twenty-one graduates were
seated In place of honor. and an
unusually well prepared repast was
served by the Priscillas of the
Methodist church. The hall and
tables were attractively decorated
in the class colors and presented a
pleasing appearance. A program OF
toasts was given between the
courses Of the banquet. which was
preceded by an orchestra selection,
and the invocation by Rev. Keep
hart. Bert Ayers. as toastmaster in
troduced the speakers. Herbert
Martin welcomed the class of 1922
and Lloyd Haggard, class president,
made the response. Living, was
H. H. Van Fleets subject. and the
Past. Present and Future was
presented by Mrs. w. S. Woods. An
orchestra selection closed the pro-
gram. Dancing was enjoyed after
the business meeting.
George Corlett was elected presi.
dent. Mrs. Robert Macarthur, vice
president. Mrs. Harney. secretary;
Claude Ditto, treasurer,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26
SENIORS BECOME FULL
PLEDGED GRADUATES

Thursday evening Of last week the
graduation exercises and presenta-
tion Of diplomas was held at the
Armory, where q large number OF
relatives and friends Of the gradu-
ates assembly, to witness the i'm
portant ceremony.
Miss Cullen played the class pro-
cessional, and the graduates In caps
and gowns took their places upon
the stage, after which DR.. Worthing-
ton gave the invocation.
Gladys Wilkinson, salutatorian,
spoke words Of welcome and appre-
citation in behalf Of the class, an.
summed up the advantages of high
school education. Lloyd Haggard.
class president, in brief and ap-
propriate speech presented to the
high school the class memorial,
which is large and handsome
trophy case. The girls glee club
gave q number entitled Morning
which was very much appreciated.
Cynthia Buck read an essay on the
subject. american Characteristics" T"
givink evidence of careful thought
in its preparation. Leila Nash gave
a clever humorous reading followed
by an instrumental number. Sleepy
Hollow, by Cora Larick. Gladys
Ditto and Charles Correli. Jessie
Harris delivered the valedictory. an
appropriate and well worded ad-
dress.
Prin. C. 8. Fox presented the class
to Supt. Van Fleet. congratulating
the members upon their work and
achievement during the high school
years. Supt. Van Fleet then present
ed the diplomas to the class, COM
mending them upon their records in
the high school. In his talk he
pointed out the fact that nine Of
the twenty-one graduates are froil.
the rural comm unities, the remain
ing twelve from Monte Vista. and
stated that he believed the city
should furnish q larger proportion
Of the students.
The girls glee club sang Pretty
Barbarita." and DR.. kephart pro-
nOunced the benediction.
The six honor students of the
class are In order Of rank, Jessie
Harris. Gladys Wilkinson, Margery
Harris. with Cynthia Buck and
Gladys Ditto tieins for fourth place.
and Edwin Martin. Margery Harris
has been awarded a scholarship in
the State University. Edwin Martin
and Gladys Ditto. scholarships in
the Agricultural college. Other
scholarships were available. but
were not chosen.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26
INSTRUCTORS DEPART
FOR SUMNER VACATIONS

With the closing OF school there
IL usually aud exodus Of school In
structors, who are either returning
to their homes for the summer or
departing for educational pleasure
trips. Following is u list OF vaca-
tioncrs who are leaving Monte Vista
now:
A group Of five. Miss vcffic MIL
stead. Thelma Matthews. May
Worth. Elizabeth Tuiiy and Fay
Fairchild have arranged u trip ia
California. They will be Joined on
the way by sister OF Mis- Mat.
thews. They leave here at different
dates. hut will meet nj Santa Fc. n.
M.. for tho western trip.
Miss Fnirchild and Miss scyicr de-
parted for Colorado Springs Wed.
ncsday night. where they Joined
Misses Caroiu schutx and Vera
Eastwood. who departed Monday
evening. and they will spend . few
days there. The latter two will
spend their vacation In wisconsin
and Illinois.
Miss Grace Hugglus departed
Thursdsy evening for Denver. whsr.
she will visit . few days before re-
turning 70 her homo In Illinois.
Miss Jessie Burns departed Mon
DAY for her homo IN Seattle. Wash.
Miss E1Iea Cullen went 70 hes
hone In Canon City. Monday night.
Miss GLADYS Steele departed Mon
day for her home a. Moutross.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Goff and
daughter. Rose Mary. departed in
their car Sunday morning for Dem
yer, from which place they took the
train for Seattle. Wash, where they
will spend u month or six weeks
with Mr.. Goff's brother. Glenn Goff
and family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Carl Workman is at the f. r.
Knapp ranch, near Monte Vista,
making preparations for the driving
OF the cattle to summer range on
South Clear Creek. Carl will be
Knapp's "cow-wadie" this season.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chapman and
Mrs. Chapman sister, Mrs. Charles
Webster and baby. departed Satur-
day morning for Santa Fe, N. NJ.
from which point Mrs. Webster will
continue by train for her home in
Texas. She has spent several months
here visiting relatives.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Plants are now ready at the Spen-
Ger Greenhouse. II you will phone
your order 1t will save you time. and
give US more time to pull the
plants. Phone 305.
MRS. F. c. SPENCER.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Rio Grande county Is endeavoring
to ship by the railroad the disinter-
gated granite at Wagon Wheel Gap
to surface the state road from Ala
mosa to the Mineral county line.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Miss Anna Backstrom departed
for Omaha. Saturday night, on busi-
ness in connection with the Little
Hat Shop" and also to visit friends
as Omaha was her former home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

The Girl Scouts will hike to the
Girl Scout camp for breakfast Sat-
urday morning, starting from the
church at $50.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Hawes Orchestra of Canon City
will play for the big dance at the
Armory. Wednesday. June 7th. This
Is high class organization that
never fails to please, Dancing starts
at 500 o'clock. Admission $1.10
Ladies free.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Manuel Ortego, Jr., son of Mr..
ana Mrs Manuel Ortego, died Mon
day. May %, aged 8 years, z months
and 10 days.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Miss Emma Glen Macarthur. who
departed for Wheatland. Wyo.. q
few weeks ago, returned home Wed.
nesday. She spent part OF the time
there with Miss Marian Hecker,
also visited in Greeley and Denver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

When others fail we deliver the
goods. Auto work, welding, radia-
tor work Of all kinds.
LECKENBY e. SENEFF.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Murphy
OF Del Norte, spent the week end
with the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Barger. at Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Friday night, June End, the Guild
OF st. stephens Episcopal church
will give dance at the Armory.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Mrs. c. E. Barber returned Thurs
oay OF this week from Alamosa,
where she has been patient in a
hospital for few weeks,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26
MONTE VISTA BANKERS
ATTEND CONVENTION

The banks closed Wednesday Of
this week to permit the bankers to
attend the twenty-fifth annual con-
vention OF the fifth group of the
Colorado State Bankers Association.
which convened at Saguache that
day.
Messrs w. F. Farren and Dorney
OF the First National Bank. Messrs.
Stitt and Shakespeare of the Wal
lace State Bank, and J. II. Smith
of the Bank and Trust company
were in attendance. The convention
was get-together social meeting.
after the routine business was
taken care Of. and new officer.
were elected. J. p. Burns. OF Del
Norte. was chosen group chairman.
and Mr.. Allison. OF the Peoples
State Bank at Center. was elected
secretary.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Soldiers Home road
Ladies black pocketbook. Owner
may have same by identifying and
paying for this ad.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN
To the Hotel Grand where DIR.
X. c. Sapero. the well known Eye.
Ear. Nose and Throat Specialist will
examine their eyes and yours free OF
charge. Wednesday May 3lst.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Auto Work at satisfactory price>
LECKENBY 4 SENEFF.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Mr:: anA Mrs. Claude Ditto. and
Ns. sAd Mr.. Bl1oa 0ravss drove
% tho Dltto eatln above Creole.
wednesday. Tor . few days estinS.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

-WANTED-Few good applica-
tions for Federal Farm Loans, long
time and low rate OF interest.
o. A. CRAMER.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26
Auto Work at satisfactory prices.
LECKENBY & SENEFF.

Howard Wilson and Roy Fish
motored to Monte Vista. Friday
afternoon on business.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Mrs. Ronald Peters is entertain
ing her sister, Miss Elsie Peters. Of
Denver, as a house guest this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Mrs. Ronald Peters returned
home Thursday of last week from
Pueblo. Colo, where she had been
called by the illness of her father.
who was much improved when she
left.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Five-room house for rent. See
Mrs. +. c. Spencer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
HOUGHTON POST TO
BE ASSISTED ON
DECORATION DAY

Members OF Houghton Post Nc.
l2S, Mlshawaka. met yesterday aft
ernoon 10 discuss plans for the OBJ
servance OF Decoration Day, Tues
day. May 20. Il was agreed by the
veterans 10 turn over the arrange
ments for the ceremonies 70 the
American Legion and the Daughters
OF Veterans, assisted, OF course, by
the members OF the G. A r The
Daughters OF Veterans will have
charge Of the flowers and It is pro-
posed 10 enlist the services Of the
school children and grown-ups in
providing a sufficiency TO enable the
exercises TO be carried out TO a sue
cessful issue. BY notifying any OF
the members OF the Daughters Of
veterans they will send after the
flowers. cut or plant Another meet
Ing viii be held next Saturday when
arrangements will be perfected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Rank of Knight to Be GiUen
By Local K. of p. Degree Team

II was announced by Z. J. Robin.
son, council commander of the
knights OF Pythias that the members
OF the organization would go to Nap
panee on Monday night where the
Mishawaka team Will confer the
rank and knightship upon a num-
Der OF candidates in that city. The
party VIII leave Castle hall at six
o'clock Monday night.
On Tuesday night at $50 O'Clock
the Knights Of Pythias will journey
TO Elkhart where the rank and
knightship will be conferred there.
Both trips viii be made by automo-
bile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
NISH4WAKA YOUTH
IS FIRST WINNER
or RADIO OUTFIT

Jack Watson. &c years old. son Of
Robert James Watson. 100 W. Law
renee St. has won the honor Of be-
ing the first winner in either South
Bend or Mishawaka in The News
Times radio contest. About three
days after starting out 10 secure new
subscribers 10 The News Times he
handed in complete verified list OF
II. Not satisfied with this. he is
now out 10 secure the grand prize.
and If perseverance counts for any
thing Jack viii probably be in al
the finish. He considers himself for
'unate IN being the first among Us
boys and girls 90 land a radio. set.
and - being encouraged by host OF
friends to keep up the good work.
Jack used the time 70 canvass after
studying his school lessons at nights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
MEETING OF
DICTIONARIES TUESDAY

Two OF the most important topics
OF the year will be brought before
the meeting of the local American
Legion post on Tuesday evening at
their rooms above the Pastime thea
ter. Plans for the work Of the
Legionnaires on Memorial Day and
the appointment of a committee to
construct a program will be present
ed for approval, il was said
II has been announced that the
Legion circus Will be held here from
June II to II. A com mittee to take
charge of the circus program and
publicity will also be appointed at
the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

one Of the most pitiful cases Of
the World war, one thet caused the
rank and dle Of MlshawaK8 % stop a
moment and consider the tragedies
and casualties that have been caused
by o. came before Maj. George W.
Blair. commander Of the local post
Of the American Legion Friday. Jack
Flynn a man not yet out or his TWEEN
ties. dnding himself desolate and al
most on the verge Of collapse. ap-
peaIed 20 the local authorities for
aid AMI was promptly attended 70.
Flynn was in need Of a physicians
attention and was found TO be a vet
eran Of the most stirring battles on
the western front. With eyes that
filled with tears every few moments.
ne related to many hearers Z he trag-
&c battles in which almost 600 of
his comrades persisted, leaving only
himself and % others 20 relate just
what took place when the first gases
and LIQUID fire Of the Germans swept
the Canadian trenches. leaving only
death ard desolauon in its path.
Was Among First Soldiers.
Enlisting at the outbreak Of the
war, when the British colonies were
called upon 20 rally 10 the support of
ehe mother country, Flynn was
y lgicltly sent 70 England. He fought
his first battles under the English
flag ard then without comrades and
aching TO continue the work that he
had been given a uniform 20 per-
form, Joined with the Canadians and
carried his gun until he was borne
from the field and placed in the
death ward OF a great French hos
pital % wait until the remaining
remnants OF life had passed from
him.
There never was a Canadian that
would lie still and die" Flynn said.
so when the nurses and doctors
had left me alone with nothing 10
support me but two cork legs, ]
left the hospital base and made my
way TO a place where I was able to
secure a little help and assistance.
I was finally sent 20 Canada, suffer
ing from many burns about my
shoulders and back that liquid fire
had inflicted. 7 was said by the press
10 be the most terrible spectacle of
the fight that we enlisted in with full
knowledge Of what might happen 10
us. 7 was sent 20 America to let the
people know the suffering and woe
that befeu as when we attempted 20
show the Germans that their tainted
forces could be beaten by the un-
trained but gamest Of men, the Can
adam volunteers"
Came Here From Detroit.
Flynn was taken 10 a local ply
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
NfOTHERl

Her back is bending slowly.
Her hair is silver gray;
J look upon those past ten years
As many a happy day.
When she was pretty and young,
And I was. oh. so little.
She told me the story OF Tom
Thumb.
And the rhyme OF Hi-didle-didle.
prize her smile as ever,
Her wrinkled brow I can't see)
Her smile is as sweet as long ago.
And sweeter today TO me-
Because sac is Ny Mother.
ALICE WOOD.
634 L. Third St.
Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

FOR SALE-kitchen range cheap. %
taken az once 0s T. Fourth ST ar
FOR sALE-Resta urant equipment, In
table, dishes silrcrware. composition
TOD tables etc Call az Office. Misha-
TVaka Wooden Mfg. Co. 1913
FOR SALE-fVory baby cab. good CON
dition Price Sl1oO. 80 COS ". Law
Sence St. or car 1nsh. 1921. 14t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kilburn, Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Edsell and Miss
Hernie Basel have gone TO Grand
Rapids, where they will spend a
two weeks vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
LEAVE FOR EUROPE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Castor De Laurelle.
w Seventh St. left last evening for
New York from where they will sail
for Client. Belgium. 10 spend a six
months vacation as the guests OF
relatives