davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

and have been the guests Of AR. and
Mrs. Floyd Dreioelbis. SO7 Harrison
av.. returned home wednesday.
Mrs A ID. Scott and granddaugh-
ter. Lydia Tate. OF Pittsburg. Pa.
are guests OF Mrs Ellen Wass, $50
$ Laurel ST
Mr.. ard Mrs. A L. Loughlin Of the
oliver hotel have returned from
motor trip 20 Cleveland. O., Buffalo,
y. Y, and Niagara Falls.
Frank Cooke. Of the Y. NJ. G. A,
has returned. from a two weeks va
cation spent al Camden, y. Y.
DR.. and Mrs Albert E. Monger.
315 y Main st. have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Under.
Mrs. T. A. Greist and Miss Maude
Greist. OF Washington. D. c.
Miss Helen EThardt, 136 y. Sadie
St. and Miss Marie Green. Misha-
waka av.. have left for Detroit from
which point they will take a boat
trip TO Buffalo. y. Y. returning by
way OF Cleveland, o.
Miss Geraldine Toepp. 525 W.
Washington av.. has returned from a
two months visit at lie Mars. Ia, st.
Paul. Mimi. and Ashland wis.
Miss Helen Dernbach. 404 W.
Navarro ST., has returned from Bos-
ton, Mass. where she has been at
tending the summer school, at Har-
ward university.
Mrs. George Harrison. Of Grand
Junction, Colo. and Mrs. Frank
Jones. OF Cleveland. o.. who have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w. Austin 1243 Z. jefferson blvd,
will leave Thursday for Cleveland,
o.. for 20 days. Mrs. Harrison will
return 20 South Bend to meet Mr..
Harrison and will return TO Colorado
by motor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

Mother Graham 5 on the war path
up there. putting the best linen
and everything else on display. and
she's depending on me 10 do the
fancy things But II I look up the
other articles she wants. I shan't
have time for the flowers. or to
dress"
"Of course. I'll do anything Won
Ike" she said, but I'm no such
dao ster at flowers as you are. my
dear. However imagine he'll not
linger long over pos.es when he
knows what's up. I didn't tell you
about Herbie's report"
NO" I returned, lacon.cauy. In
truth. I had been slightly piqued
that after Or. Pettit's return from
attending the man Smith at the
Briggs home. she had said no word
to me OF the result Of the physicians
call
1T wasn't much" she said. Eek
cept that the gifted Mr.. Smith will
have TO spend nearly a week with
his foot upon a chair. which just
suits my plans perfectly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
sCoREs sCAREp no nEATH

They were pedestrians trying 20
dodge the multitude Of motorcars al
everyhand nowadays. II they had
been driving automobiles instead OF
walking they might nave had a
chance. The way 20 solve this prob
lem is 20 get yourself a car Every
body is in a position 20 purchase a
car. And everybody in South Bend
knows that Dave Boswell has all OF
the real worthwhile bargains in used
cars. Call the Superior Motor sales
company, South Michigan street.
Main 145. q
21S-tE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

317 y. St Louis blvd. were quietly
married "Wednesday afternoon az
1870 o'clock az the parsonage Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
Or Albert J. Monger. officiating
The couple was attended 9y Miss
Mary Katheryn Pattison and Albert
Hepler
The bride wore a becoming coat
dress Of dark blue poiret twill with a
small blue velvet hat and ner cor
sage was Of Killarney roses. Miss
Pattison's gown was OF black can
ton crepe and she wore a picture hat
OF black panne velvet. Her corsage
was Of sweet peas Mr.. and Mrs.
Shirk left for Chicago Immediately
after the ceremony and WI be at
home upon their return at 42s Lin
coin way E.
The engagement OF Miss Mary
Margaret Manning. daughter OF L.
Grant Manning. 73s Park av.. and
Charles L. Makemson. of Chicago
was announced Wednesday afternoon
at a bridge party given by Miss Man
ming and Mrs Gaal Seybold al Miss
Mannlng's home. The tea table was
centered with a basket OF artistically
arranged garden flowers in the
shades OF pink and blue. The cor
sage worn by Miss Manning was or
Orchids. valley lilies and sweetheart
roses The announcement was made
by kilograms sent 20 each guest.
which bore the names of Miss Man
ming and Mr. Makemson. The IA
vors at bridge were won by Mise
Alma COllmer, Miss Mary Russ and
Miss Vernice Elbel, while guest IA
vors were given TO Mrs. Edwin
Hirsch OF Chicago and Miss June
( Ball Of Dowagiac, Mich. Miss Man
ming. who is a graduate OF Rockford
I College. has since her return from
school been very active in local
social and club work. Mr.. Makem-
/ son is a graduate in law from North
western University. No date has
been set for the wedding.
The third annual reunion Of the
\ A ] and Lydia Hardy family was
I held Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
I Mrs c. E. BeIinger. with so mem
/ bers present Following the dinner
at noon a short program was given,
I several drum solos by Irwin Rhodes,
I Of South Bend. were special features.
/ Mrs Leona Rhodes. of South Bend
was the eldest member present and
/ ROLAND Rhodes, Of Walkerton was
/ the youngest. o. B. Hardy, Of
I Maple Grove was elected president,
Oliver Hardy. of JOrdon, secretary
and treasurer. The reunion next
/ year will be held at the home Of j..
A. Jester. South Bend.
The members of the Auten W. r.
I c. No II met in regular session
/ Tuesday evening at the Old Court
House A social hour was enjoyed
by the % members present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schafer Sr.,
OF Center Township celebrated their
Z golden wedding anniversary Tues
DAY at their home on Dixie Highway.
They were assisted by their sons
/ George and William Schafer and
their eight grandchildren. Dinner
was served at noon to so relatives,
the table being centered with a clus-
ter Of pink and white gladiOli Mr..
I Schafer. who is IS years old was
born in Argberg. Germany. Mrs.
. Schafer formerly Miss Mary Belser,
is 20 years old. They were married
in 1872 and have always resided in
Center township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
AdOice to Girls
By ArRm; LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
l am girl in my teens" and
am very much, puzzled what 10 do
l go with a young man two years
nay senior. He is very nice. but he
thinks a lot of another girl She is
q good friend OF mine I cannot
think the same Of her on account
OF her going with this young man.
We are not enga ged, but just have
an understanding.
What would you advise me 70 do?
1 think a great deal OF him Would
you talk 10 him in a friendly way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
Tomorrow'5
HOROSCOPE
By Geneviepe Kembls

hlDA = AIO. I'd
Hostile forces predominant on this
day. according TO he planetary OPP
erations. The powerful malefic,
Saturn. holds sway. in conjunction
with Luna, exerting a for = that
tends TO thwart. obstruct and delay
and Gnderlining the physical condi-
ton and energies to such an ex-
tent as 10 make it wise to conserve
them carefully. The best advice is
TO remain quiet and 10 conserve the
energies for more ausp,cious rule.
Those whose birthday it is may
encounter a year of setback and
little progress unless they devote
their energies wisely. They should
remain az quiet as consistent, hus-
banding their business and physical
resources. A child born on this
day. while having splendid abilities
and fine qualities, should be train
ed in the science Of wise living.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Z. Hoffer,
Edwardsburg I'd. Aug. p, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lee, All N.
St. Louis blvd, Aug. p, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Szmanda, Ills
w. Division St, Aug. 10, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Goodseu, St.
Joseph, Mich, Aug. 10. a son, at st.
Joseph hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Naggy, 2217
Keuble av., Aug. 10, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Omacht. 4Ss
y. Lafayette blvd, daughter, Aug.
%
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
ASanOu1!l:cenIIII.a gL1aS

The Sewing Circle of the Zion
Evangelical church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the Parish hall.
Mrs Carrie MOchel Mrs. David
Beetle. Mrs. Chris Hausman and
Miss Carrie Homer viii act as host
esses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
- QCAe EWs

Mrs r. r. Stewart. 1928 Mlsha-
waka av-. entertained Informally
Wednesday afternoon as a courtesy
% her sister. Mrs. George r. Pratt.
az Wayne. III. Two tables Of bridge
we're played, the favors being given
20 Mrs. Harvey Rostlser and Mrs
Ferry Fulton and the guest favor TO
Mrs. Pratt Tea was served follow
ing the game.
Announcement Is made OF the mar
rage % Miss Frances Mary Lyon.
daughter OF Mrs. Edwin II Lyon. Of
Ann Arbor Mich. and Joseph TT
Cannon. son OF DR.. and Mrs. J. r.
Cannon. $40 y. Cushing ST.. which
took place Monday afternoon at Ann
Arbor. The ceremony was perform
ed BY Rev. q. T. Webb. Of ST. An
drews Episcopal church az the Delta
Gamma sorority house Mr.. and
Mrs Cannon VIII reside a. Ann Ar
Dor.
The regular dance at the Country
club last evening was attended by
about so couples. the music being
played by the Toxic orchestra. Res
ervatiOns FOR the dinner preceding
the dance we're made by J.. K Gull
yer OF Culver. Ind who entertained
O party OF 10, H. c. Kinds had res
orvations for eight Judge Leon Dare
for six. John WoOIverton. Jr.. for
six. A r. Macdonald. five. Horace
Y. Kimble. five J. NJ Stephenson.
three and IT w Eldredge for two.
In honor Of the sixth birthday
of her daughter. Mary Ellen. Mrs
Frank Chrisman. $50 Park av.. en-
ter7ained % children Wednesday\af-
ternoon. kindergarten games and a
grab bag were featured following
which refreshments were served on
the lawn
The North circle OF the Ladies Aid
society Of the Lowell Heights NJ +.
church met wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. W L. Jehries. 1247 Cam
peau st. The afternoon was spent
wlth sewing and a picuik supper was
served on the lawn at o'clock 10
so members and their families. A
business meeting viii be held two
weeks the place 20 be announced
later
Miss Moreno Lanninz. daughter Of
Nr. and Mrs. A. K. tanning. 429
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
When is IL permissible for a girl
to give a young man her picture? I
met a young man about six months
ago, and we seemed TO Ike each
other very much. When he went
home he wrote TO me. and we have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
NINE KILLED. 2se INJURED.

NINE KILLED: 2S9 INJURED.
the country most any Sunday. or
course, nothing VIII ease the grief
FOR the dead and injured. but there
is a grain Of satisfaction In the fact
that YOU are insured. Any person
that drives a car these days when
every street and driveway Is filled
% overlooking should be insured
fully. Call the Greenan Agency, ass
Farmers Trust Building Lincoln
6S54-Adv. 21S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

Don't feel fattered because a man
says he'll give up" a poker party
or another engagement for you.
SWhen a man begins 20 regard an
evening spent with you as a "sacri-
fee" his love has already hit the to-
boggan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
NEGOTIATIONS OF A
MARRIED WOMAN

A fiuctuating love is a far harder
thing for a woman to endure from
any man, than a permanent hatred.
It isn't knowing how TO swim, or
knowing how 10 fiirt, or knowing
how 20 kiss that makes a girl popu-
lar-it's her willingness TO learn.
Before marriage a man inquiries
eagerly. Where would you hike to
go. this EVENING"" After marriage
he mutters YEARLY. We'll. where've
gotta go, THIS evening""
Love may start the world going
round, but it's vanity that keeps it
revolving. Without our passionate
desire for admiration. no man would
bother TO have his shoes polished.
much less make the effort, 70 write
a book. make fortune. or invent
a machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

Yes. yes, Aristides. love. like eat
ing. is perfectly natural-but love
making, ike cooking. IS a highly
cultivated art. requiring technique.
taste. experimental a dash CT
genius.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

There are three perfect things in
a mans life: the garden he planned
and never planted; the home ne
dreamed Of and never built. and the
woman he once loved-and didn't
marry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
sUNsET-vTEw COTTAGE FOR

Shipshewana Lake. 3 rooms fur
nished. Electric lights. flowing we'll
boat Call or write p. J. Swartzen-
truber. ShipshewaTa Lake. IND.
Phone 116-S Advt-256.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
a COMFORTABLE SUIT FOR THE
SMALL BOY.

1892 This is good model for
linen. galatea, kindergarten cloth.
and also for serge and velveteen.
The sleeve may be finished IN wrist
or elbow length
This pattern is cut IN four sizes:
., 8. and 5 years. A year size
requires 81 yards Of 80 inch mate
rial
Pattern mailed 10 any address on
receipt Of - cents in silver or
stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

about it or quit going with him?
BOBBY
BOBBY: II you are not really en-
gaged 90 the young man SOU have
no right 20 object Go his having
other friends my dear I do not
think you should even speak about
it 10 him. You might spoil every
thing between you. Why do you
hold anything against your girl
friend? That is unfair. Continue
your friendship with the young man
and wait until you are engaged be-
fore you even think OF trying 70
dictate what friends he shall have.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl II years old. and
good-loOk.ng. have no friends
in this city. but I have not been
here very long.
There - young man here I
would like 10 meet. and there are
some girls and other young men 7
would ike TO have meet this young
man he speaks 20 me every time
he sees me. Do YOU think II would
be all right for me 10 speak 20 him,
as I am lonesome and want 10 meet
some OF the people here?
LONESOME ". A.
LONESOME NJ A: Wait until
YOU are properly introduced 10 the
young man, my dear. This is the
only correct way for you 10 become
acquainted with him. Don't speak
70 him before he speaks 10 you. He
might lose all respect for you If
YOU did.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

Every love-affair adds something
10 wOman's charm md character.
and subtract a little something
from her heart and faith and hap
pines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

been writing 20 each other regularly
ever since He has asked me a
number Of times 10 send him my
picture I have never answered him
about q. bur 7 feel as Il must say
something about u now. Would .
DO all rlEht 20 send him a snapshot
OF myself?
A WONDERING GIRL.
a WONDERING GIRL. Don't
send the young man the picture. my
dear, since you are not engaged 20
him. L is wise 70 send your photo
graph only 10 the man YOU are go
ing 20 marry. Many girls have done
otherwise and have seriously re-
gretted 10 later. Better he on the
safe side. don't you think so your
self2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

Annie Laurie viii welcome letters
Of inquiry on subjects 81 feminine
81 this paper and viii reply 20 them
in these columns. Letters 20 Miss
Laurie should be addressed 20 her.
in care OF this Office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

Miss Moreno Lanninz. daughter Of
lIr. and Mrs A. K. LannIng. 429
Lincoln way E, and Louis L. Shirk,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shirk,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

} The members of the Auten W. r.
! c. No. Il met in regular session
/ Tuesday evening at the Old Court
House. A social hour was enjoyed
by the % members present.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
MRS. 0LESEN
NOMINATED BY
BIG MAJORITY
Preus and Other Republican
State Officers in Mime
sofa Renominated.
Grace Kaercher, Nominee
For Supreme Court Clerk;
Kellogg Wins.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 21.-Returns
from Minnesota's state wide primary
Monday were sufficiently near COM
pletion today to show that Mrs. Anna
Dickie olesen was far in the lead of
Thomas Meighen, her nearest op-
ponent for the Democratic nomina-
ton for United States senator.
The nomination of Mrs. Oleseh as
the senatorial standard bearer for the
Democrats next, fall will call for an
expression of sentiment in regard to
sending woman to the senate, in
addition to issues involving the ma
tional administration.
Frank B. Kellogg, junior senator
from Minnesota, and one Of Presi-
dent Harding's stalwarts In the SEN
ate. who was renominated in the Re-
publican primary over Ernest Lun-
deem, will face the political barrier
with Mrs. Olesen next fall along with
Heprik Shipstead, the Farmer-Labor
nominee. Senator Kellogg remained
in Washington during the primary
campaign. leaving his candidacy in
the hands of the regular Republican
organization.
Mrs. Olescn was endorsed by the
Democratic state convention as the
organization candidate for the senate.
Whether the northwest will give
the senate its first woman member
will be answered at the polls in Min
nesota next November.
Miss Grace r. Kaercher Of Orton
vile was the Republican nominee for
clerk Of the supreme court. Gov
ernor j.. A. o. F'reus and other Re-
publican state officers we're renomi-
mated.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21

a London, June 21.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The striking results of
the Irish elections as far as announc-
ed arc welcomed here with enthusi- =
asm. coupled with praise for the
Irish people. whose verdict is regard
ed as strengthening the position of
the Anglo-Irish treaty and the new
1t is recognized, however, that re-
lection of the extremists at the polls
of the situation. The labor vote
which is generally remarked as one
of the most notable features OF the
polling. is claimed for the treaty side,
but it is declared by some observers
that the Irish labor party is far more
Laborite than treatyite. and its flu
ture attitude in reference to the coun-
try's politics is unknown.
The Dublin correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph expressing his views
in this connection. which are support
ed in other quarters. says:
1T is doubtful how far labor will
support the treaty. Labor has it's own
idea. namely a workers republic. in
which everything would be subscrvi-
ent to the artisan and laborer.
1.-The labor Marty in Ireland is not
like the English labor party; its
tendency is toward Bolshevism. How
far it will support the treaty in the
provisional parliament or how far it
will assist the treaty's enemies. no.
body can tell. In any case 1t is not
likely to become a stabiliIng inhu-
ence."
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
RALLY IN NINTH
WINS FOR DRAYTON

Drayton. n. D., June 21.-The
Drayton team travelled to Hallock
Tuesday night and won its game from
that gang by staging a rally in the
ninth. The Drayton batters are a
dangerous bunch at any time, and
several times this year have won
games in the last inning. Hard hit
ting by Gooselaw and Cameron fea-
tured the game, Gooselaw gathering
a single, double and triple, and
Cameron two doubles and triple.
Gooselaw pitched. Il good game for
Drayton, keeping the hits well SCAT
tered.
Lefty Jenkins worked on the
mound for Hallock but was relieved
by Swanstrom, when the Drayton bat
ters had tied the score with one out
in the ninth. With the score to in
favor of Hallock in the eight, Gilroy
first up for Drayton got to first on
balls, but was put out when Miller
got fielder's choice. Eelkima
singled and Cameron doubled. scor-
ing Miller. Swanstrom then went in
to the mound. but Gooselaw greet
ed him with hot single, scoring
Eelkima and Cameron.
Score: r, H. E.,
Drayton ..O02 900 013-6 10 2
Hallock ..O3O 900 O10-4 9 4
Batteries: Gooselaw and Cameron:
Jenkins Swanstrom and Krumholt;
strikeouts Gooselaw, 3, Jenkins 6:
bases on balls by Gooselaw 1. jenkins
8: hits off Gooselaw 9. off Jenkins 8,
off Swanstrom j: three-base hits
Gooselaw.. Cameron two-base hits
Gooselaw. Cameron and Maid.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
.AMERIC LEGION OFFIC
MAKE REPORTS TODAY WHEN
CONVENTION FORMALLY OPENS.
|. V.A.LEAVES
JUDGES ALONE
Making No Choice Among
: Independent Candidates
For Court.

Fargo, June 21.-As a part of the
scheme to cause dissension among the
Independent forces in the state the
league headquarters is circulating the
story that the Independent Voters as
sociation is boosting certain candi-
dates for the supreme court. Declar-
ing these assertions to be false, I. v.
A. headquarters today issued the fol-
lowing statement:
With usual disregard for the truth
the opposition to the present admins
tration is attempting to split the Intle-
pendent forces by circulating stories
to the effect that the Independent
Independent candidates for the su-
preme court. The chief organ Of the
Nonpartisan league puts 1t this way:
THE judiciary, contrary to the
election laws of the state. is being
brought into politics in this campaign
by the I. V. A. leaders. I. V. A. cam
paign workers are boosting for certain
candidates for justice of the supreme
COURT -tCourier-N News June 1S.)
The he,Independent Voters organiza-
ton is not boosting any set of candi-
dates There is only one organization
who. contrary to the election laws
is bringing tho judiciary into politics.
and that is the Nonpa'tisan league
which has endorsed four candidates,
two Of whom remain on the ticket.
III Independent workers in, the
field are interesting themselves in the
candidates. of Sveinbjorn johnson
and w. H. Stutsman. as the Courier
News 'charges.' it is their privilege,
but I. V. A. headquarters is not re-
SDOnSibie for their activities and il
must be understood, that they are not
in any way acting on behalf Of the
state organization.
LAS far as the judicial situation is
concerned the l. V. A. headquarters
limits its activities to pointing out
that the two. candidates who have &C
c.epted the league Enforcement "con-
trary toSelaw" or otherwise. are Seth
Richardson and NJ. j. Englert"
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
Death OF Former 4
Local Man Two Years
y Ago Just Learned

Word has just been received in
Grand Forks of the death two years
ago Of John Olson, formerly q Grand
Forks man. who during the last year
or two of his life made his home in
New Mexico. Mrs. M. C. Pepple, an
aunt of Mr.. Olson's wife, whose
maiden name was Emma Wentz and
whose death occurred in Great Falls
three years ago, has just learned Of
Mr.. Olson's death.
The couple left here about four
years ago to reside in Great Falls.
Mrs. Olson died there and Mr.. Olson
left later for New Mexico. While
Mr. Olson lived here he was sign
painter. He was member fof the
Masonic order r&tG ''6a# IN tt{sS,g
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
MANY BELIEVED IN THE RIO GRANDE II LOOD
FOUR AMENDMENTS III
TO CONSTITUTION
URGED By LABOR
By The As,ociated pre.a,

e by The Associated PresS)
Cincinnati. Ohio, June a.
-Four amendments to the consti-
tuition OF the United States. and
repeal OF the Sherman ant. trust
law were recommended today to
the American Federation of La.
Dor convention by its special
policy committee Is tho means
for Overcomine court decisions
regarded as adverse to labor.
Among the proposed amendments
was = congressional veto Of su-
preme cOurt decisions.
"A judicial olikArchy IL threat
enlng TO set itself up above the
elected Legislators. above the
people Themselves said the
committee report, submitting the
program. Il. .l..-
1--WE call upon all fair minded
and liberty loving citizens to
write with us In q determined ef-
fort to deprive tho courts of tho
despoac powers which they have
assumed" t8l "a .-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-21
c. u Moses, j. Has
Annapolis App ointment

Mrs G. W.. Moses, and her: family Of
Bismarck, motored, In today (. from
Bowesmont, where they have been
for several days. visiting friends. They
viii spend : short time here with
relatives. si4 al 81 ssis n 3s3 55i,:: b
Il G. W. Moses. Jr. who IL here with
HIS mother. and the other members of
tho family has received an appoint
ment to the naval training academy
At Annapolis Nd. and has been or
dered 70 Fsport there on June -. Mr..
Moses II q nephew Of Mrs. JIG. Moore
and Mrs.. ]. a.. Cooley OF this city. \