davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
\ HE PRESIDENT AND MRS.

|" HE PRESIDENT AND MRS.
HARDING have been enter
u tanning at the White House
for a day or two Mrs. John Gordon
Battelle, of Columbus, Ohio, who
left yesterday for her home.
The little visit was graceful
attention to Mrs. Battelle in
appreciation Of the awkward pre-
dicament in which she was placed
last Sunday when the President at
the last moment was unable to
attend the dedication ceremonies OF
the National Women's Party. 1t
had been at Mrs. Battelle's in
stance that he accepted the invita-
ton originally and she was, also,
the recipient of his sudden regrets.
Mrs. Battelle, who Is chairman of
the Republican women's committee
of Ohio, is also chairman of the
Ohio branch of the National Wom-
ems Party and was in charge of
the arrangements for the dedi-
catory ceremonies from which the
President was SO ConspiCuously
absent.
FRIENDS of the former British
amba ssador to the United
States. Sir Ii. Mortimer Durand,
have received recently copies of
a delightful little volume Of which
he is the author. Sir Mortimer,
it will be remember, was ambas.
sador here during the administra-
ton of President Roosevelt.
The book is entitled The Thir-
teenth Hussars in the World
War" In that famous British
cavalry regiment, whose tradi-
tions run back to Napoleonic
times, Sir Mortimer once was a
dashing officer. Its long war rec
ord includes participation in the
charge of the Light Brigade at
BalaklaSa, immortalized by Tenny-
son and several generations of
American schoolboys. The object
of the former ambassador book
is to say a word for the cavalry
arm of the military service and
to stress the point that its use
fulness is by no means at an
end. The Thirteenth Hussars rend-
cred yeoman service in the Meso-
potam1an campaign in 1917 and
1918.
TIL E secret OF Secretary
Hoover's little Sunday excur.
sions into the forest depth around
Washington has just leaked out.
The object Of these little trips, 1t
would seem, has been dam build
ing. The Secretary OF Commerce
is accustomed of SUNDAY TO
drum together a coterie of com
rades and conduct them to one OF
the forest Businesses within an
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
Mrs. George Wheeler
To Close Home Here.

Mrs. George Wheeler will close her
apartment at Wardman Park HOteI
in q fortnight and open her home in
Erie, Pa. Her mother. Mrs. Thomas
Hartley Given, who has been with
Mrs. Wheeler at Wardman Park
Hotel since last fall. will accompany
her TO Erie. Mrs. Wheeler's young
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Wheeler
who is a student at Rosemary Hall
in Greenwich. Conn. will join her
mother in Erie about June Is. Mrs,
Wheeler will return to Washington
about September IS.
q
The exhibition and sale of Russian
handiwork and tea cosy dolls which
is now being held at the Art Center
1106 Connecticut avenue, under the
auspices Of Nine. Won Hoost, will
close on Monday. The exhibition
has been very successful, but several
attractive articles are still to be had
at very moderate prices.
s.
An interesting ceremony will take
place in the home OF the Secretary
OF Commerce and Mrs. Hoover to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, when
Mrs. Victor l. Zelov. formerly Miss
Helen Hill HoTiins. will be dec
grated with the Girl Scouts bronze
medal for valor. awarded for bravery
and resourcefulness in the Knicker.
booker disaster. Mrs. Hoover. ma.
tional president Of the Girl Scouts,
The Washington times., 1922-05-25

hours automobile drive Of Wash
ington. There they will presently
discover they have been brought
to join Engineer Hoover in The
execution OF miniature Colorado
river reclamation projects. Clad
in khaki knickers, flannel shirt
and campaign hat, Hoover will
pass whole hours damming up
rivulets and streams and working
out imaginary drainage areas
destined to fruCtify a continent.
Some of his buddies will tell you
that the inwardness OF Hoover's
dam-building hobby is his theory
that even pleasures and pastimes
ought to be constructive in ma
ture II they are to be catalogued
as enjoyment.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25

warm water. rinse
with cold. dry
thoro ughly and
then apply that
famous beautifier.
Derwillo, which Is
now used by over
one million dis
eliminating girls
and women, in
place OF face pow
der and other
beautifiers." It's
the one beautifier
which stays on"
and cannot be de-
tccted. Perspira-
ton does not af.
feet It. nor will 1t
rub off on cloth.
ing.
There is nothing
like Derwillo and
Liska cold cream
for sunburn, dark
sallow skin, tan,
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to Bea utify
Your Complexion
By Viola Dana

That clever little actress, Viola
Dana. who is recognized as an
authority on beauty topics. says
The best and quickest way TO OBJ
tain a beautiful rosy-white COM
plexion Is to cleanse the skin at
night when retiring with Liska cold
cream. In the morning bathe with
The Washington times., 1922-05-25

will present the medal and will
afterward serve tea to the members
OF the scout troop and the National
Council of Girl Scouts. who will be
present.
Miss Kathryn Leone Ihrie, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Herbert r. Ihrie, and
Mr.. Paul j. FriZzell were married
yesterday afternoon in the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church.
The Rev. DR.. w A. Morgan per-
formed the ceremony. The bride,
who was unattended, wore a suit OF
navy blue poiret twill with a hat of
blue milan straw, faced around the
brim with flesh.colored taffeta.
After the wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Frizzell will make their home
in this city.
DR.. and Mrs. John Van Schaick,
h., have closed their home at 14l7
Massachusetts avenue northwest
and gone to their summer home,
The Sedges, Seabright, N. j.
Fayette, Mo, are guests of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Sidney G. Roach
at their home at 2723 Ontario road
-
Dance Planned for
Crew of Raleigh.
A dance for the ships company
OF his matesty's ship, the Raleigh,
will be given next Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Coontz, wife OF Admiral
Coontz; Mrs. Washington. wife Of
Rear Admiral Washington; Mrs.
Lejeune, wife OF Major General Le-
jeune, and Mrs. Dayton. wife Of
Captain Dayton. will receive. Sew
eral hundred OF the ships company,
as well as a number of United
Continued on Page 10
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
coAmerican Ball
To Be Gay Affair.

The Franco-American ball tonlSh'
at the Willard Hotel prom
ises to be one Of the most popular OF
the season. An exceptionally large
number OF tickets have been disposed
of in the diplomatic circle, as well az
in the army and navy world.
In the receiving line with Mrs
Harry Lee Rust, chairman OF the
ball, will be Madame Dumont and
Madame Heilmann. OF the French
embassy; Mrs. Amos Fries, Mrs
George Hope. Mrs. John A. Lejeune
Mrs. G. Mayhem Wainwright. Mrs
Alfred Pembroke Thorn, Mrs. Robert
Stanfield, Mrs. Howard Sutherland
and Comtesse D'Audiffret.
A charming intermezZo OF few
minutes In the middle Of the ball will
De given by the delightful young chill
dren, Miss Calvert and Mr.. Allen
from Hodgkiss & Hoffmann's dane
ing academy.
At the French buffet, Madame Dl
mont, Mrs. Amos Fries, Madame
Heilmann and Mrs. Warren Akers
will preside.
The patrons for the dance include
Mrs. Harry Lee Rust. chairman
Comtesse d'Audiffret, vice chairman
Mile. Limoges. secretary ana trehS
urer: Mrs. j. Mayhem Wainwright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Z. Allies. Mrs.
Barrett Browning. Captain and Mrs
Brumby, Mr.. and Mrs. Bush Brown,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Hight. Mrs
George Hope. Maj. Gen. and Mrs
John A. Lejeune. Col. and Mrs. w. C.
Rivers, Senator and Mrs. Robert
Stanfield, Surgeon General and Mrs
Stitt, Mrs. Alfred p. Thorn, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Julien Zolnay.
On the young ladies' floor commit
tee are Miss Heilman, chairman
Miss Diana Cumming, Miss Claire
Heilman, Miss Laura Lejeune, Miss
Eugenia Lejeune, and Miss Mary
Street.
The gentlemen's floor committee
headed by Major Hartman. as char
man. is composed OF Warren Akers
, Major Dubreuil. Captain Lombard
and the Rev. DR.. Queally.
An orchestra of twelve pieces viii
play from $50 until after midnight
in the Willard room.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25

Grace Hendricks, of New York, and
Miss Ann Winslow. OF Boston. Miss
Hendricks and Miss Winslow will
sail for Europe next week to remain
through the summer.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, who
was at her apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel for a few days,
has returned to her New York
home.
Capt Sidney r. Bailey and Mr..
Maurice Peterson will entertain ut a
dance this evening At l.li Nine
teenth street, in honor OF Capt. Clar-
ence Henry. who Is leaving shortly
for England.
$
Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff will give a
reception on May 81 in honor OF
Admiral Sir William Packenham
and the officers of II. M. s.
Raleigh.
Earlier in the day Admiral Pack
enham will be entertained at lunch
con by Frank Brett Noyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
Riddles ReUerting TO
Old Fashioned Games

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-(By L. P
Back to the old-fashloned sports
bids fair TO become the most popu-
lar slogan among the Riddles this
year
First Il was marble shooting
championships. then came the an
nouncement that Jersey City girls
are getting ready 70 challenge all
Corners at aged game OF manipulating
a handful OF jacks and a three cent
model rubber ball Now we have
13-year-old clifford St Hill OF Wood
haven. y. Y. with the gold medal
he won a few days ago from 1899
other boys Of the Boy Scout camps
on Kanohwanke lakes by out-wheez-
ing them on tin harmouica-
The Jersey playground directors
are credited with initiating the jacks
and marble contests. Not long ago
they put Buster" Rech down on the
blue ribbon list by making him
known all over the country as
Marble Shooting champion" They
now have 5000 girls ready 10 enter
the competition 20 select the New
Jersey state champion. who, when
they are matched against the best
from other parts OF the country.
The tournament now starting win
last two weeks and viii be open 10
all girls under IS.
Girls are forgetting the old-fash-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
FLINT AUTHORITIES
PROBE GIRLS DEATH

FLINT. oct. Police were con-
Quoting an Investigation following
the verdict Of a cOroner's jury that
the death OF Miss Maude Powell.
is years old. Sept Z. resulted from
a criminal operation. The young
woman died at the home OF Mrs.
opal Langsdale. a rooming house
keeper. and was attended by DR..
Arden Howe. according 20 testimony
given az the inquest.
Or. How and Mrs Langsdale
both testified. but denied any
knowledge Of the girls condition.
other than she had heart disease, and
was suffering from influenza. The
death certificate said she died OF
acute dilation OF the heart. and
gave influenza as cOntributOry
cause The gil came here from
West Branch about two years ago.
and had been employed IN a con-
dictionary store.
The COrCner's jury verdict was
based on the findings OF physicians
who performed a post norton ex-
animation. coupled with the find
ings Of a laboratory examination
by university hospital physicians at
Ann Arbor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
Starting DiUorce
Suits Her Habit;
Hubby Protests
Five Times in Two Years
Keeps Him Busy Paying
Lawyers, He Complains.

DETROIT. Mich. oct.-'It amt
right. your honor Harry Middle
ditch. complained TO Judge Adolph
+. Marsschner. 1T amt right"
What isn't right?" the court ask
ed. glancing from Midledich TO his
wife. Nellie. whose petition for tenn
porary alimony and attorney fees
pending the outcome OF her suit for
divorce was up for hearing.
The way sne's always suing me
for divorce" Harry explained. we
were married only a little over two
years ago This Is the fifth time she
has sued for divorce. Always I have
TO pay lawyers-her lawyer and my
lawyer. l have paid lawyers 1856
and I owe them sos. and there's
no sense in Il. because she never
she runs up lawyer bills for me 70
pay she withdraws the suit"
Judge Marschner agreed with
Middleditch that II was kind OF
tough.
But tina. amt all Of it." Mid
dleditch went on. II had another
wife once. She got a divorce from
me and I owe her 3237 back ali
mony, 1 can't pay that. and now
this one wants alimony. IT'S terri
BILE"
Well" said Mrs. Middleditch.
I've got 10 have some money;
enough TO do me over Sunday. any
way
You may make up your mind
TO withdraw the suit by Sunday"
Judge Marschner replied. NO all
mony"
Middleditch beamed.
But" the court resumed. Mrs
Middleditch's lawyer must be paid.
I will allow a fee OF $50"
"Oh. my goodness" said Middle
ditch. or words to that effect, Here
II starts all over again"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
CHANGE TAKES EVEN
FAMED PARIS MORGUE

PARIS, Oct. l. - (By L. PO -
When the new Paris morgue is I'm
ished, the grim little building be-
hind Notre Dame. full of tragic mem.
cries, will be pulled down. The cafe
proprietor on the other side OF the
street will have TO change his sign
which has been there for more than
a century and which reads:
Whatever you do, whatever you say,
You're better off here than across
the way"
In the middle ages each munich
pal division OF Paris had a morgue.
The princeling or duke who ruled
there had property rights over every
body IN the street The first morgue
serving the entire city was built in
the 18th century at the Chatelet.
Since that time the location has
been changed three times, always.
however being IN the district known
as the lie de Ia Cite, the heart Of the
capital
With characteristic Partisan mock
cry, the people refer to the. morgue
as The Cold Meat Market" Deaths
Cupboard" or The Salon OF the Re
jected."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
Indiana and Michi6an News
WAR WOUNDS CLOSE
OF SHERIFF
Lawrence Sears Succumbs-
Was Ruthless Enemy of
Liquor Law ViOlators.

TNDIANAPOLIS. oct. L. Law
renee A. Sears. 81 years old. hero OF
the world war and for the past IS
months sheriff OF Putnam county.
died at the Protestant Deaconness
hospital. lie came 20 the hospital
from GreencastIe. where ne hoped
by an operation. 90 gain relief from
the effect OF wounds received during
an engagement near scissors in
France
Sears was elected as sheriff Of
Putnam county in January. 1921.
after brief campaign Though ms
injuries prevented him from regain
ing full vigor. his record as sheriff
made him feared by law violators
and particularly by bOOtieggers.
RUthless With Bootleggers.
In one year ne is said 10 have
confiscated $40 quarts OF liquor
and 81 automobiles used by liquor
runners He was ruthless in the
pursuit OF liquor law violators.
Sears entered the war early as a
member OF ne 28th United States
Infantry. In July. 1918. he was Sc
riOusly wounded while far in ad-
vance Of the American lines before
Solssons. His life was despaired OF.
AL a series OF operations both in
france and THE country helped him
back 10 fair health. though he has
been constantly under a physicians
care since the war.
He was unmarried and lived with
his parents at Greencas.le.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
Teachers Out Al Night
So Kids Hare Vacation

SILVER LAKE Ind oct. L
More than zoo pupils Of the schools
81 Lake township had an unexpected
vacation. due 10 the fact that six
instructors were out all night and
in no condition 20 conduct their
classes
Friday morning. as per previous
arrangements. John Claymer. trus-
tee OF the township with the six
teachers and ten other persons drove
20 Warsaw In the township school
hack 10 attend the county fair.
When the driver looked for the car
az 10 p. M. il was missing. He con-
suited sheriff C. B Moon and that
Official teIephoued all surrounding
cities and towns The bus finally was
located on the main street at Silver
Lake. L miles south. where Il had
been abandoned by practical jok-
or. Il cost Clymer several dollars 10
rout a garage man from his SUM
bers and have the truck brought
back 60 Warsaw The teachers and
he other members OF the party ar
we'd home between 9 and : o'clock
y the morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
Wacth Out For Food Rations Planets
For HooUer's In Solar System NoW

VIENNA. oct. 1. - Herbert
Hoover is the chief topic OF CONVEX
sation in Vienna. Even the deprecia-
ton OF the Austrian crown has been
forgotten in the discussion over the
action OF Prof. Palisa. famous astron-
omer. IN naming the new planet he
discovered March %. 1920. after the
American secretar- OF commerce.
"Hooveria" is the name given the
new planet The Academic Senate
has unanimously approved the choice
and Prof Refill. OF the Imperial and
Royal University OF Vienna, has ad-
vised Hoover Of the honor bestowed
upon him.
Cafe gossipers welcome It; they
think Il means Hoover-whom they
regard as Austria's meal ticket-will
show his gratitude by shipping over
a few cargoes of food.
Prof. Karl Allbrayns. leader Of a
radical group OF scientists. IS among
the few who scoff at the honor paid
Hoover.
Working up TO the Stars.
It expect to file a protest with the
Academic Senate. said Prof. ALI
brayns. why should a man who
couldn't even be nominated for presi-
dent Of the United States be ushered
into the solar system? ] de-not wish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
HITS MAN WITH IRON
BAR: CLARE B0THERS

FLINT. oct. I. - sentence was
passed saturday. upon Erwin
Schwartz and Harry Waebrand,
who. earlier in the week, IN plead
ing guilty 20 operating AN open
saloon" declared that they paid
$500 10 Neal Collins for "protec-
ton from the mayor OF Flint"
Schwartz was sentenced 10 pay
$3.50 or serve six months TO year
in the Ionia reformatory. Waebrand
ras fined $3.50 or six months 20 a
Year In the refOrmatory.
I'm satisfied you haven't told all
YOU know about the matter" COM
mented Judge Fred ". Brennan in
sentencing Waebraud You are the
instigator i'm getting Schwartz to
come here with you You are more
culpable. I'm satisfied that YOU
came on the promise Of Collins. who
claimed to represent the mayor"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
BOOTLEG SUSPECT
IS NOW IN CUSTODY
Detective Work by Officials
Lands Buchanan Man in
County Jail.

NILES. oct l. - Especially -
Lou Wyant, long suspected OF boot
Logging. IS now in the Berrlen coun-
~ jail at St Joseph as the result OF
some detective work on the part OF
local and county officers. A few
days ago officers rallied Wyant TO
his home in Buchanan. thinking that
hc was about % deliver liquor 10 a
party. However. no such delivery
was made. Last night officers hid
IN the hall adjoining rooms over the
Salvation Army headquarters. and
when Wyant entered the rooms and
was abOu. 10 take at SO bill for a
gallon Of whisky he had carried up
stairs. they seized him.
Miss Frances Eddy entertained
those who took part IN the enter
tainment presented for the benefit
OF the Niles street sign fund, at her
home. after the final performance.
Rev. Harold Holt arrived home
Saturday from Oregon, where for a
month he attended the general con-
ference Of the Episcopal church,
gatherings held in the United States.
Charles Ditto OF Michigan City
has come 10 Niles 10 enter the en-
ploy OF the Michigan Central Rail
way company.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perkins have
returned from Boston, where they
took the body Of Mr.. Perkins
mother. Mrs Lucy Perkins, for bur-
ial in the family lot.
John F. Gipner has gone 10 the
University Of Minnesota to take a
short course before going 10 Mayo
Brothers hospital % spend several
years. Since graduating from the
medical department of the University
OF Michigan, DR.. Gipner was house
doctor at Harper hospital in De-
troit
Miss Sue App Of Quincy, Mich, is
a guest OF Mrs. Leroy Forler for
the weekend. Miss App formerly
laugh. in the Niles public schools.
Mrs. Jonathan Butcher has been
advised Of the death Of her mother
ia Washington.
Miss Josephine Kane attended the
scholarship dance at the Oliver hotel
in South Bend last evening.
Much local interes is taken in he
game al DOwaglac tomorrow. when
the Kawneer team, the champions
OF the Niles City League team, will
play DOwagiac. The Niles team won
the local championship after win
ning II games and losing two in
the series Of local games last sum-
mer.
Miss Mary Camp. who will be mar
red early in October 10 James War
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
WARSAW POLICE HUNT
HUGE MULE STREAM

WARSAW. Ind, oct. Police
authorities and Sheriff c. B. Moon
are searching for the source OF a
flow OF moonshine whisky that start
ed on next to the last day of the
annual Kosciuszko county fair. Found
helpless in the business district as
a result OF imbibing the booze
Howard Fifer and Lester Carr were
arrested by Chief Of Police c. w.
Douglass. Carr was made so serious
" i'll that It became necessary to
convey him from the county Jail to
a local hospital Tor treatment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
PROTECTION CLAIMANTS
ARE FINED AS RUNNERS

FLINT. oct. He looked hard
at me as he sat acroos the table"
Charlie TOmasoi told Justice Tan
ner a. the reason ne clouted John
LEIGH over the head with a piece OF
iron. as they were dining in a local
restaurant. TomasOi paid SIS rather
than spend 80 days in Jail.
TomasOi told police he had taken
a beating from LEIGH They advised
him 70 consult the prosecutor. In
tead he armed himself with a piece
Of iron
BY chance they sat at table in a
local restaurant. LEIGH trained his
optics on him. The unwavering glare
greeted Tomasoi every time he
gazed above the sugar bowl Beccm-
ing scared, he pulled the iron from
his pocket. bumped LEIGH on he
head and made a hurried exit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
PASTOR BELIEVES IN
MANUAL LABOR AS WELL

MENTONE. Ind, oct. Rev. A.
J. Bachman, pastor Of the Christian
church here said today that he be-
lieves that a minister should do
manual labor as well as appear in
his pulpit. Rev Bachman this sum-
mer farmed a 10 acre track of
ground west of Mentone and when
not busy sowing, tilling and har-
vesting his crops followed his form
er trade, that OF a carpenter.
But, starting Monday, he Will en-
JOY his annual summer vacation, by
conducting a religious campaign for
five-weeks period in Pennsylvania.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02

Toned games Park Comm .s!orCr
Moore declared IN announcing the
Jack contest you see them n the
city Fairgrounds playing baseball
and basketball just Ike the boys
The marble contest got cur lads 90
realize that the good old game az
miggles was pretty fine after an
and they are playing marbles a great
deal now. Jacks are for EirIs what
marbles are FOR boys. The game ls
wholesoms and inviEoratirg and =
believe VIII rival in interest rrc
matches we put on FOR the bovr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02

20 Dc HyptrcrlucaI, out L seems 70
me he should have worked up to it,
step by step.
What are We 70 expeCc-Hoover
consorting with such old established
planets as Jupiter, Venus, Mars, Nep-
tune and the others? Perhaps he
Will put Venus on a food ration 50
she doesn't get fat
Or this American wonder man
may persuade Old Man Mars 10 join
the League OF Nations and quit cut
ting up war capersi"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02

Some OF Prof. Allbrayns facetious
followers are writing letters 10 the
papers warning against 'Hooveriz-
ing the solar system.
Prof Palisa. who is credited with
the discovery OF a number OF minor
planets, is ignoring the jests and
criticism. He said he named the
new planet "Hooveria" in honor OF
"a man who deserves much consid-
Grafton or the part OF our father
land"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
q PERFECT SQUASH

WARSAW. Ind, oct. Ever see
a perfect squash? A hubbard squash
declared to be in the Al class was
discovered today in the horticultural
tent OF the Kosciusko county free
fair here by z. r. Williamson Of
Goshen. a horticultural expert Will
hanson offered the producer 81 for
the perfect squash and got it,
PAGE 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
MOSTLY BULL

WARSAW. Ind. Sept 3O.-One of
the feature livestock exhibits at the
Kosciusko county free fair. which
closed Saturday night was a short
horn bull entered by Lawrence Det-
erman Of near Warsaw and which
tips the scales at PISS pounds.