davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-20
DIED.

COUSINS-At Franklin, Dec. 70, Fran
els S. Cousins, aged II years, rs days
CURTIS-At Manchester, N H., Dec
10, Harvey M. Curtis, formerly OF
Bluehill aged 80 years, months 20
days.
CUMMINGS-At Stockton Springs, Dec
IA, Walter E., son of Elmer E. Cum
mings of West Brooksville, aged "a
years.
COOMBS-At North Brookln, Dec 6
Annie, widow of Capt. Frederick ].
Coombs, aged about 83 years.
NEVERS-At Bar Harbor Dec. 4, Mrs.
Christie Mckay Nevers, aged 6S
years. months, 6 days.
SMITH-At Gardiner, Dec. 16, Mrs.
Frederick S. Smith, formerly of Ellis
worth, aged 63 years, IL months, 2S
days
TIBBETTS-At Bangor. Dec. IA. Med
bury Tibbetts of Brooksville, aged
% years.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-20
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Nicolin grange met in regular seS-
sion December 16. Although the last
meeting in the year, it was one of the
most interesting. The master and
Ceres gave a satisfactory report of
the State grange. The lecturer pre-
be community Christmas tree, with
an appropriate program, in the hall
Saturday evening. Dec. 23. All are
cordially invited to bring gifts to the
tree, also help on the program. Santa
Claus and an assistant will be on hand
to make Christmas merry for the chill
dren.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-20
Franklin.

Mrs. Annie Wilson, a trained nurse
from Bangor, is caring for Mrs. Mary
Crossley, who is still very i'll.
Mrs. Mary Perry, who left Tuesday y
for Boston, goes to Chicopee Falls fol-
the winter to visit her daughter. Mrs
H. S. Hitchcock Mrs. Perry was ac-
companied by her niece, Miss Flor
ence Dunn, who returned home Fri.
day.
Frank S. Cousins, who had been il
some time, died Tuesday. The funera
was held at his home Thursday after.
noon, Rev. A. G.. Perkins officiating
Besides his wife, he leaves two sons
Howard and Everard, and a daugh-
ter, Miss Lola, who have been un-
ceasing in their ministrations. Buria
was in Bay View cemetery.
Dec. IS. B.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-20
West HrOOkSYille.

The many friends of E. E. Cum
mings sympathize with him in the
death of his son Walter, which oc-
CURED of heart failure in Stockton
Springs, Thursday night. The young
man had been suffering from heart
trouble. After some months with his
father here, and last winter in South
Carolina, he returned to Stockton
Springs in the spring apparently much
improved in health He was about
the village Thursday evening starting
for his boarding place about o'clock.
He was stricken on the way home,
his body being found beside the walk
early the next morning. He was a
young man of fine character, popular
with all. and highly esteemed. He
was about thirty-fve years of age.
He leaves, besides his father and step
mother one sister and one brother.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-20
West franklin.

Miss Ola Smith is spending the
Christmas recess with her parents, D.
E. Smith and wife.
Idella Peck is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Lonnie Blaisdell.
Mrs. Forrest Coombs and little son
spent the weekend with her parents,
Walter Fernald and wife.
Ronald Bradbury celebrated his
eighth birthday Friday evening, Dec.
Is, with party.
Friends of Mrs. Charles Coombs are
pleased to know she is improving, and
has been able to be out again.
Mrs. Fred Mckenzie was recent
visitor in Bangor.
Dec. IS, M r
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-20
MARRIED..

GOODE-HINCKLE Gouldsboro,
Dec. 7, by Charles C. Larrabee esq,
Miss Ida May Goode to Irving Hinck-
ley, both of Gouldsboro.
HIGGINS = TEMPLETON - At Bar
Harbor, Dec 8, by Rev. c. l.. Kinney
Miss Mabel Higgins of Bar Harbor to
Lee w. Templeton of Bangor
ES-JELLISON-At Sullivan, De-
cember Is, by Clarence w. Havey,
esq, Mrs. Grace Temple Jones of
Somerville, Mass, to Adelbert E.
Jellson of Sullivan.
JORDAN - WEYMOUTH - At Ellis
worth, Dec, 16, by Rev. George S.
Brookes, Miss Vera Elizabeth Jordan
of Ellsworth to Merle p Weymouth
of Brewer.
KELLEY-SPRAGUE At Southwest
Harbor, Dec. 16, by Rev. Oscar l.. Oh
sen, Miss Gwendolyn b. Kelley to
Raymond d. Sprague, both of
fremont.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-20
If You Are
Too Tired to Eat

Take Hoods Sarsaparilla. A we'll
known Justice of the Peace in Indi-
ana says Hoods Sarsaparilla makes
food taste good.' After taking
three bottles he eats hearty meals
day, works hard and sleeps well.
A grateful woman writes: 81
earnestly recommend all women
who wish to be made new, or who
are troubled with that tired feeling,
to 5ake Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
wonderfully relieved me of sour
stomach, distress and belching."
Get Hoods, and only Hoods.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-20

Philip Sargent and Llewellyn Bee
die are at home from the U. of M.
Warren c. Beedle, who has been
employed in Rockland, is at home.
Miss Hester Dyer is spending the
Christmas vacation with her parents,
at Charleston.
Mrs. Charles Mason of Portland is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Dodge.
Herbert j. Grindell of Somerville,
Mass, has been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Grindell.
Mrs. John Bennett has closed her
house, and will board with Mrs. Guy
Freethey for the winter.
Reginald Dority, who is attending
Castine normal school. is at home for
his vacation.
Herman W. Chatto is employed in
the postoffice during the holiday sea-
son.
Mrs. Charles Dority is at the Mem
orial hospital in Bluehil.
Dec 49, Sim"
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-20
White Spots on Wood.

The w'>ite spots left on the wood
work ;sr it is washed are caused
by the u. Of soap which Is too strong.
In cleaning woodwork, use luke-warm
water and milk, soap suds or cleaning
powder These leave no spots and are
rood dirt rt't,nvN"e
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-20
BORN

BENEDICT-At Bar Harbor, Dec. IA, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benedict, a son.
CORNEIL-At Orland, Dec. IA, to Mr.
and Mrs. Austin NJ. Cornell, a daugh-
ter. elizabeth HI
WEST-At Lamoine Dec. 13, to Mr.
and Mrs. Walter w. West, daugh-
ter dorothy Lacordia).
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-20
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our deepest ap-
probation to all our friends for the
beautiful flowers. the loving messages,
the many deeds of kindness, and all
other expressions of sympathy for us
in the recent loss of our dear son and
brother Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Treworgy.
F. Harvey Treworgy.
Annie Treworgy.
Grace Treworgy
Lloyd Treworgy.
Julia Treworgy.
M. Tom Treworgy.
Surry Dec.19, 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
LdyHdH League Plans
To Honor EdUdrd 4. Hale

BOSTON. Mass March 2S.-The
centenary of the birth of Edward
Everett Hale, author of "A Man
Without a Country" will be generally
observed Monday. April 9. The Uni
tartan Layman's League il arranging
nation wide observance. Dr. Hale.
houcred as patriot and man Of let
ters. was Unitarian minister for 90
years. serving "a single Boston church
Cor IS years From 1908 until his
death I'm 1910. ne was chaplain OF
she CnBed states senate.
~ Man Without a Country" writ
zen 20 strengthen morale during the
Civil war produced a marked and
lasting impression. other short sto-
T.es 10y DR. Hale achieved signal dis
junction. lie wrote extensively also
on historical and Spauish-Americau
topics. and exerted important indu-
hence on philauthropic movements. a
: graduate of Harvard. he was at one
time president or Phi Beta Kappa.
Edward Everett Hale was also a
newspaper man As boy ne learned
- set type for the Boston Daily Ad-
vertiser. which was published by his
father. and which he later served i'm
every capacity from reporter 20 ed.
stor-in-chief During his life ne ed
3ted religious and literary journals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
NILES STUDENTS TO
TAKEPART IN MEET
Three High School Athletes
Entered in InterschOlastic
Meet at Evanston.

NILES. Mich March 23.-IhFee
ligh school students LEFT for Evans
.ou. III. Thursday 20 Participate IN
the annual feid. tack and aquatic
meet 20 Joe held at Northwestern
university on March q and %. They
include Wallace stick. who is en-
tered i'm the 40-yacd swimming con
test. Gilbert Otto. who will try out
i'm the $50 and mile run. and Louis
Darling. local high jumper, In whom
Nt!esites relie.e that "a record bretk-
er will be found Darling will also
take part in the 6O-yard sprint.
Miss Alma Radwald. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Otto Radwald, and
Fred L. Foster. son Of Mr.. and Ms.
John Foster. Of this city, were mar
ried at o'clock Wednesday after
noon at the home of the brides par
ents. six miles north of the city
the Rev. J Saflran. Of st. John $
church performing the ceremony
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served TO intimate
friends and relatives of the bridal
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster VIII
reside on the David UHery farm
north of Niles.
At the annual election OF the
Southern Berrien County Rod and
Gun club. held i'm the Elks' temple
in this city Claude smith of Niles
was elected president. while J.. o.
smith was elected secretary. A COM
mittee was also appointed to select
suitable shooting grounds for the or
ganization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
LEGION OFFICERS
TO MEET AT CULVER

CULVER. Ind. March 23.-COm-
manders and adjutants Of Indiana
posts of the American Legion viii
meet next week at culver Military
academy for their third conference.
About 300 Legionndires, including
National Commander HanfOrd Mac
Nider, are expected TO attend the
meeting which will be held under
direction Of Claude Gregg. COM
mander of the Indiana department.
The conference opens Monday and
viii continue through Tuesday. The
delegates viii be guests of the acad-
envy and General l. r.. Gignilliat,
past state commander.
a special review Of the culver
Black Horse Troop and artillery and
infantry will be STAGED in the riding
hall as a special feature of ;he en-
tertainment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
MORAY PR0CLAIMS
APR. 81 ARBOR DAY
Governor Sets Apart Day for
Awakening Interest in
Trees.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 23.-Gov.
Moray Thursday proclaimed FL
day. April Il, as Arbor Day. The
official proclamation reads.
Within the period OF a generation
the celebraOtlon OF Arbor Day has
been established throughout the
states Of the Union. As a people we
have given little thought 10 the pre-
servauOn of our forestry. The de-
struction OF forests began with the
settlement OF our country and has
continued with the years as though
Il might so on forever with no dis
astrous results IL has been esi-
mated that the timber OF the country
is being consumed three times as
rapidly as il is being produced Is
there need Of prophet 10 foreteu
the ultimate result Of the present
rate Of consumption is continued
without any attempt 20 foster their
growth and protection
We are all aware OF the beauty
that forest and wood. bush and vine
give 20 our country and we have
knowledge Of their unitarian value
Yet as a people we proceed as If the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Conspiracy Defendants
Rush TO Plead GHilfy

PRINCETON. Ind. March "a
There was rush of defendants in
the Princeton mine riot conspiracy
cases here Thursday to plead guilty
after the prosecutor had recon-
mended a fine Of $50 for all defen-
dants pleading guilty. Between So
and 40 pleas of guilty had been en-
tered before the days work was
completed by the court The defen-
dants are charged with activity IN
the mine vigilante campaigns against
foreign labor and "undesirables" TO
drive them from the mine fields
around here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
NAB 'KIDNAPER'
FOR SLAVE PLOT
Deputy Sheriffs Guard Farm
House as kidnapping is
Threatened by Gang.

FOWLER, Ind. March 23.-
Deputy sheriffs today guarded the
farm Of Fred Galloway near Earl
Park. Ind. following what was be-
Ieved TO have been "a thwarted raid
by kidnapers and white slavers from
Chicago.
Frank Brown. a cripple, Of Chi
cagO, was held by the authorities
here for questioning concerning
threatening letters received at the
Galloway farm by Miss ElizaDNh
Rodahan, %. a stenographer. en-
ployed by a Chicago firm. Miss Rod
ahan is a sister OF Mrs. Galloway.
The letters. according to Sheriff
John Goldman of Earl Park. were
signed Frank Brown" and demand
ed Miss Rodahan's immediate re-
turn 10 Chicago. Unless she re-
turned the letters said, her nephew,
Gordon. -years-old. living with
the Getaways, would be kidnapped
Sheriff Goldman said that about a
week ago four men. armed with
shotguns. searched the Galloway
premises. The Getaways were not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Tithing System Brings
Biz Collection Increase

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. March a.
The Sunday oUer.r- OF the East
Tenth Street Methods church here
was sveued from lts usuau amount
OF about SI75 20 nearly $500 Che
first week that a tthiag system was
adopted. says Bishop T. ID. Leete.
since then. accordlrc 20 the bishop
the church has made financial
strides. indicated by ar increase NJ
$500 in the salary OF lts pastor. EeV'
George s. Henninger. and ny Che
largest Christmas Offering ye- rec
ported 20 the Centenary office I'D Chs
caro. Bishop Lecte adds that this
was achieved 10y church ~ work.
ing people in time o. financial de-
preston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
FIND ESCAPED CONVICT
IN CANADIAN PRISON

JACKSON, Mich. March 23.-Tony
Yarnicc, one Of the two men who
escaped from Prison officer McCuen
while they were being transferred
from Marquette to Jackson prison
last summer and for whom a reward
of $3.50 was offered, has been located
in Kingston, Ont, penitentiary. where
ne is serving a two and a half year
sentence for carrying concealed
weapons. Yarnick and Eddie Weis-
man were convicted for an attempt
TO murder in Detroit and sentenced
TO Marquette. Later both were or
dered transferred to Jackson. While
in the officers custody the two pris-
oners attacked McCuen Wciously,
wreSed the key TO the handouts
from his pocket and made their es-
cape. Weisman was captured after
ward and resentenced to Marquette
following a trial at Detroit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Indiana and Mlehi6dn News
WINS $4,000 VERDICT
NFALSE ARREST SUIT

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March %.
Henry Ohrenberger won a 10000
verdict against the Pere Marquette
railroad and Special Officer Benja-
min Ravens in Circuit Judge Per-
kin's court. He sued FOR $25. 900.
charging false arrest in connection
with larceny from railroad ship
ments.
In the case Of former County Pur-
chasing Agent Frank J. Cook, who
also was cashier OF the Farmers and
Merchants bank, against the Engle-
hart Audit CO. OF Detroit. and GER
tain OF the bank stockholders for
S5OO.0OO for alleged libel in the pub
lication OF the audit cOmpany's find
lngs OF the banks condition Cooks
attorneys next Monday viii move that
the case be put over the present term
Of circuit court due TO the illness Of
Attorney W. Thomas Ward OF cOun-
sci for Cook
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Purdue Girl Students Lire
More CheGpIy Than Men

LAFAI ETTE. Ind. March %
The old theory that it costs more
for girls TO live than boys is shat
tered by an investigation made by
the Purdue Union into the cost Of
living for the student body at Pur-
due university. The general ave-
rage expense for girls was $795 a
school year while for men it was
1894 These statements are bore
out by 1852 out of 5000 question
aires returned by the students.
Living expenses at fraternities
were found 10 be lower than in pri-
vate homes or clubs The survey
was made 20 determine whether
students here were charged too
much. The expenses were found TO
compare favorably with those Of
other schools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
STUDENTS WORRIES
CAUSE OF FAILURES
Explanation Is Voluntarily
Made by Students Placed
on Probation.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. March "a
Worry over their college work, their
livelihood or home conditions, and
social engagements and insufficient
study are among the 13 reasons why
335 students OF the University OF
Michigan literary college were placed
on probation last yesr because they
were behind in scholastic work. This
Is revealed in voluntary statements
made 70 University authorities Boy the
students.
Out OF the confessions is 20 come
an investigation by a university com
mittee into student life here as il
relates 20 methods and time Of study
one hundred and forty-seven Of
those who narrowly escaped the "fail-
ure" class told the authorities they
aid not kuow how to study"
Failure 90 pass the work success
fully last year was due TO one or
more Of Is reasons, according TO
Roy VI. Whipple, professor Of eX-
perimental educaun The Stumbling
blcks and ne number who failed be-
cause Of them are as follows:
Too many social engagements, %:
insufficient study %. worry 81;
poor health. SO; inadequate high
school preparation o.; unfair grad
ing 81: physical defects 50; unsat-
isfactory housing conditions, o., i'm
sleep. Al; insufficient teach
ing. %, devotion Of too much time
to sports. Il; excessive campus aC-
tivities. II; too much time spent in
obtaining a livelihood. Il.
Ii is pointed out that many stu
dents named more than one cause
Tor their failures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Wheat Is Not
4d0DfPd TO Indiana

I.AFf YETE. Ind. March "a
Spring wheat is not adapted TO In
diana. and Tork spent on it could
probably Le used on some other
crop. such as suybeanS, TO better
in the opinion Of Prof.
+. f. Robbins of the soils and crop
Of the Purdue university
college of agriculture. This state
ment was made in reply to a numb
er of inquiries received from over
the state.
I'm a few exceptional cases in
cool seasons like 1917 and 1918, good
yields have been obtained. but on
the whole the climate of Indiana
is too hot for spring wheat and the
yield is very low and the quality
Yields at Purdue averaged over p
bushels to the acre. while in the
last three years with hot summers
the yields have averaged less than
five bushels. il was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
A. A. A. GUSTS KAZOO
AUTOMOBILE CLUB

KALAMAZOO. Mich, March e3.-
THE expulsion OF the Kalamazoo Mo
tors club from the American Auto
mobile association. together with the
rejection OF applications for affilia-
ton from organizations i'm Battle
Creek Jackson and Grand Rapids.
was announced here Wednesday.
The resolution charged Henry To-
zen. secretary OF the local organiza-
ton with misuse of the national
body's label ON the stationery OF the
Wolverine state Automobile associa %
ton
loren. in replying 90 the charge.
Esaid Wednesday the action was re-
suit OF the hght between the Detroit
Motor club and the Wolverine State
Automobile association to determine
which organization shall control the
clubs in southwestern Michigan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

beauty and u-ih'y ~ these crrItar
OF nature were OF slight ..o..r.
the happiness and progress ~ ma"-
kind. 10 Isl Therefore nt-irr - tas
time OF the year when an nature .s
renewing ufe that $50 should observe
Arbor Day, not only because O. come
pies with the law ~ the state bat
that We may erEender and awaken
public interest 90 the states need
for planting and presery-rE trees
NOW THEREFORE,. J. Warren
T. MoCray. Governor of the STATE ct
Indiana, BY virtue ~ the power and
authority vested SID me hE tae cone
stitutt0n and laws ~ said STATE. a.
hereby des.Era-e and proclaim t--
day. April Il. 1922. as Arbrr uaJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Grand Jury to Take Up
Li0uOr Cases Nert u eek

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March %.
Of the national motor
vehicle act forbidding the transpor-
tation of stolen automobiles in in
tcrstate traffic are being considered
this week by the federal grand jury
Homer Elliott district attorney. said
Thursday
Elliott said tho cases of this ma
ture probably would be disposed Of
this week and next Will Toe given
over TO investigation Of liquor law
violations.
Thirty or more witnesses are he
ing examined each day and the
grand jury IS expected 10 report
about April s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
MARGOT ASQUITH TO
VISIT FLOWER SHOW
Thousands of Flowers to Be
Given Away at National
Exhibition.

INDIANAPOLIS. March "a
y thousands OF roses. carnation
blooms. hardy shrubs and other
flowers viii be given away az the
national flower show 20 be held in
indianapolis March % 20 April J..
90 has been announced. Plans for
the event are well under way and
. is hoped 20 make 10 the greatest
flower show ever held ln the United
States.
Special days for the show have
been announced as follows. March
25-Chamber OF Commerce day;
March Women's day. March q
Chicago day. March Madison
day. March 29-Cleveland day;
March 3O-Indiana day. March 81
Patriotic DAY. April Men club
day.
Special trains viii be run from
chicago for Chicago day. IL is said.
A large delegation also is expected
from Cleveland in observance Of
eveland day Memb ers OF men 8
clubs such as the Rotary. Kiwanis
and Exchange clubs from all parts
OF the country are expected here
in April
Margot Asquith wife Of the for
ruer prime miniter Of England. may
be a guest of the flower show on
WOmen's day. according 20 the sre-
ciai feature committee
An unusual feature OF the show
viii be the display Of some Of the
rsrest and most beautiful forms OF
Sisn life known tO 5e contributed
~ the Gassyfork fisheries. located
near Aartinsviile. Ind which are
said to be the largest fish hatch
cries in the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Told He " Ould Die. Man
Fires Bullet Into Brain

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March %.
A short time after ne was tod he
could not live for many days. Frank
Gailus so years old, a factory work
er. and victim of tuberculosis, drew
a revolver from beneath his pillow
and fired a bullet into his brain.
Death was instantaneous. Gailus is
believed TO have hidden the weapon
three months ago. when forced 10
quit employment because Of illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Purdue Establishes Loan
FUud for " OEfhy Students

LAFAYETTE. Ind. March IS
The Establishment Of The Winthrop
Ellsworth stone Memorial Fund %
be- used for loans TO worthy students
was announced Thursday at Purdue
university The fund was started by
a $500 gift from the Canadian Al
pine club 10 Mrs. Margaret :. Stone,
widow OF the former Purdue presi-
dent. who turned il over 10 the uni
versity as a neucleus for the memoir
ial students loan fund.
The loan fund was starter several
years ago by DR.. Stone to assist
worthy students. and since the fund
was designated the Stone Memorial
Fund. various contributions have as
signed amounts 10 this fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
TEACHERS WAGE BOOST
Is q. KID BY MUSKEGON

MUSKEGON. Mich, March 81 -
The Muskegou board of education
.has voted TO maintain the rate OF in
Grease i'm teachers salaries adopted
two years ago. The arrangement gives
practically the entire teaching staff
81 the city substantial increase.
The local schedule Will still be below
those of number OF other cities i'm
the state. but the present arrange
ment contemplates a yearly increase
that Will bring Muskegou 20 the top
in The matter of salaries To- teachers
within n few years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
MaH Is Thought Insane
From u Orry Orer Fire

OWCSSO Mich March %. -
George Cosclm8n. 80 years old. OF
Bancroft is i'm the county Jail here
awaiting action on petition o. adj
Judge him insane. and commit him
20 a state hospital for treatment II
= said that Coselman became insane
through worry over che loss OF his
home and lis contents. by fire last
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
BEFORE GRAND JURY.

MUNCIE, Ind, March 23.-Floyd
Foster, son-in-law Of Orville Harold,
Metropolitan opera tenor, was one
Of three Muncie men summoned TO
appear before the federal grand
jury at Indianapolis Thursday to
testify regarding automobile thefts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

al home. Subsequently Brown was
arrested by the postal authorities in
Chicago and turned over TO the In
diana sheriff.