davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Calfund Beats Nelson
In BROOKLYN E.. C.. Bout

Knock-outs and thrills were numer-
Gus at the preliminaries of the regular
monthly amateur tournament held
under the auspices of the Brooklyn Col
lege Club at the Broadway Exhibition
Club last night.
Harry Gaifund, of the Samsclar A. c.,
was the star of the evening. He dis
posed of Thomas Nelson in the second
round of a feature three-round bout
after scoring two knockdowns in the
second round and one in the opening
stanza. Galfund displayed rare skill,
and astonished the crowd with his fast
footwork and his clever boxing. The
finals will be contested Friday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Harvard Oars1alen for
Penn Race Announced

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 5.-Dr.
R. Hebcr Howe, rowing coach at Har-
ward, tonight announced his choice Of
oarsmen for the races with the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania on the Charles
River, April %. First crew will be:
Stroke, Amory; +. Fuller; G, Morgan;
5. Hubbard; 4. Story; 8, Henry: 2,
Webb; bow. Captain Appleton. The
second crew: Stroke, Brown or Mat
thews; T, Hobson; 6, S. Bradford;
8. Holder; A, Jameson; 3, Nickerson;
2, Hoover; bow, Duncan or Hollister.
Of the first crew only two men rowed
with the varsity crew last year in the
race with Yale. They are Captain
Appleton and Morgan. The coXswains
were not named.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
102 Medical Regiment - Dominic
Servedio vs. Young Diamond. 12 rounds.
Columbus $. C.. Yonlters-,Jack Bern
stein Young Eddy, 12 rounds.
FRIDAY
Broadway T. A.-BrookIyn College
Club amateur bouts.
4th Regiment Armory, J. C.-Mike
McTigue VS.. Augie Rather, 12 rounds.
SATURDAY
Rink =. C.--Joe Lynch vs.. Harry
Martin. IL rounds.
RidgewOod Grove $. C.--Happy Ma
honey vs. Johnny Dohan. 12 rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.-A Norton vs..
Jimmy Kelly, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Varsity IS" for State Boxer

oIAIE NULLEGE, Ia, April D.
Unusual honor was conferred upon
Captain Chaplin of the Penn State box
ing team to-day when it was decided
to award him the varsity rs" because
of his work on the team during the
last two years. The regular boxing
award is the minor sports letter, but
Chapin's record of being undefeated
for two consecutive seasons was
thought sufficient to entitle him to
the varsity letter.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
tt.chieh. 3; Fordham. N3 innings.
Columbia. 0: Manhattan, q.
Navy, 10: Dartmouth. =
Princeton, :: BOwdoin, ].
BROOKLYN Poly. 6: {. G. \. Y, ?.
Army. 3; Vermont, 4.
Lafayette, II; UrsInus. o.
GAMES TODAY
\. y. I. VS.. Princeton, Princeton. ~ ).
Bowdoin vs.. Penn, at philadelphia
Corncli VS.. Nirginia. Charlottesville Va.
Vermont vs.. Muhlenberg, Muhlenberg Pa
:. Caroline VS.. Georgetown. Washing ton
Dartmouth VS.. Naval Base, Norfolk Va.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Craegin's Home Run
Wins for Cad els
Over Vermont. 5-4l |

WEST POINT, N. Y. April o,-,ra-
gin, Army pitcher, won his own game
to-day when ne hit Ruthian clout
over the river bank for circuit smash
in the eighth inning OF the opening
game Of the season between the Cadets
and the University Of Vermont. The
mighty wallop broke the tie and gave
Army the game to 4.
The down East collegians we're fight
ers throughout. Durgin pitched a good
game but Army's attack was effective,
notably in the third and fifth frames,
Bonnett's timely hitting was 4 feature.
The scnre:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Buckhannon Five Wins

y VHICAGO, April 5.-Buckhannon, w.
20, High School team defeated West
sm High, of Detroit, 35 to 16, tonight
Che interscholastic basketball tour
lament being held here. Ashworth,
'ouekhannon forward, was the star,
tsk'ng l3 points with FIVE baskets and
htee free throws
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Johann and Steinbugier Win

v K, Johann and c. J. Stelnbug1er
vefe the victors in the opening matches
g q the 18.2 balkline tourney for the
Eoggelburg Memorial Cup at the Ra-
ponal Recreation Academy, Brooklyn,
4st night. Johann defeated L. w.
Hsher 125 to 81. and the victor had a
s,sn run of %. Steinbugler defeated c.
Sloane, 12b to 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
richards Charged With Acting
In Bad Faith 10y Tennis BODY
By Fred Hawthorne

lhe h Regiment Tennis Club through PRESIDENT demanded
81 eCer 10 the executive committee
ASSOCIATION that the association
w m alleged actions of Vincent CHAMPION
win the recent mems national indoor
e' at the th Regiment Amoy and
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Every One But Jack kearns
Doing Business for Dempsey
By Jack Lawrence

There circulated yesterday the effect that Jack Demp
worlds heavyweight against
Beckett the
already operations with staging
Dempsey Thirty Jersey
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Junior Yacht Club Formed

BOSTON, April 5-The Eastern
Yacht Club this year will have a junior
membership. The club will provide
quarters for its youthful yachtsmen at
Marblehead, it was voted last night The
new organization will be known as the
Eastern Junior Yacht Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Yale Freshmen PLAY TODAY

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 5.-Yale's
ssnall season will be opened to-mor-
syw sr. when the Yale freshmen meet the
sS.nord School nine. The varsity sea
opens on Saturday with the Ford
IA University nine.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
COLI AIRlA
Totals. 299627l4s Totals IS 6 "a IS 8

Two base hit--Smith. Three base hill
Dunno Bases on balls-Of Rovet, 8; off
Mccarthy, 2: off Wunderich, ]. Left on
bases--Columba. 10; Manhat ttan. 6. Balk
-Rovet. Struck out-By Rovct, ! by
Wunderlich, 9; by Price, 2. Double play
Cchalan. Freda and Driscoll Passed balls
Sullivan (2), Clark. Hit by pitcher--By
Rovet, (Clark, Strom, Stack, Brophy);
by Wunderlich (Sullivan) by Price
(Freda). }. Sacrifice hits-Freda. Kirby.
Brophy. Stolen bases-Freda, smith I'm
pireNart. Time of game 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Tiger Twelve Wins Opening
Lacrosse Game From n. Y. L

New York University
yesterday ONO Field of
the for each and played before
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

will probably be Boyle's Thirty Acres.
A prominent politician Of Jersey City
said TO the writer yesterday that it
would be easy to smooth out any OBJ
staces that might be thrown in the
way Of such a match and that it would
be sure to have the support of Cover
nor Edwards.
The junior lightweight champion
ship of Westchester County will be de-
cided this evening in the ring of the
Columbus Sporting Club in Yonkers.
when Jack Bernstein, the "Yonk of
Yonkers" meets Young Eddy, the ca
pable veteran from Port Chester. The
boys meet in the star bout of twelve
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
,.4.hrnond Beats Delaware

10 II hMOND, Va, April s. Richmond
n.'srsity defeated Delaware here to.
2A h
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
1oH Victor After Uphill Battle

Jock Hutchison,
Glen Vie,e golf
er, scho orcrcan,e
a fpo-sfroke lead
held by Johnny
Farrell i'm the
Columbia Comn-
try Club op en-
tournament yes
terdG, and ICON
the erent after
he appeared TO
be b edt en-. 4
series Of missed
puts proved the
nHdoiug Of the
Quaker Ridge
p l yer. The
British c hn m.
pion finished the
final round ,c;fh
Il brilliant 72.
chich gare hin,
a total of 295 to
+ ar relt's 299,
the latter ,cin-
ming eco Il
money
Hutchison ,pas
at his best and
his picfory main.
fnins his place
among the fore
most golfers Of
the day
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Glen View Pro
Leads Farrell
By 4 Strokes
Victor Has Card of y on
Final Round for Total of
295, Hagen Is Third

~~!EvY CHASE. Nd, April 6--Jock
s-renison, Glen View, overcame two
,tsrse lead held over him by Johnny
Farrell, Quaker Ridge, n. Y, in tho
.sring open golf tournament which
ended at the Columbia Country Club
here to-day and won first money by
four strokes.
putehinson's winning total was 295
70 200 Tor Farrell. Al the start of the
fnal round Farrell had been leading
ss1 to 223 for dock. In fact the youth
tul New York homebred had been lead
ing The fast field and Hutchlson in
particnlar right through the first three
rounds. They were paired this morn
!nc, when Farrell had l44 for the first
thirty-slx holes and Hutehison had l47,
A large gallery for this time of the
year turned out 10 see the play by the
very best professionals in the country
and most of the fans chose TO follow
Young Farrell and the veteran Jock.
winner of the British open champion
ship Farrell dropped a stroke IN the
morning. but still went to lunch two
strokes TO the good.
"The third round is always the hard
est" said Farrell confidently. land
think can hold Jock the rest of the
way"
First Money to Chicagoan
But it wasn't to be- BY the aid of
couple of rs, some splendid golf and
his second 72 of the tournament,
Hutchison romped home easily in front.
The Chicaeoan got first whack at the
81 500 purse, which was split up among
the first eight players.
Hutchison's four cards follow:
First round
o. out ..........- 5-35-7s 5-35
Second ROUND
out :. ...... INK. : s ! s-33s-7s 81
ont ..........- 4-26
In .......-.-. % 4 5--40-76
Fourth round
q out ........3 ....s Z t--aa55-7s tt-a5
Farrell was off on his putting in the
fnal round which virtually spelt his
downfall. His &c in the first round
jied tire course record and was brill
liant performance in the drizzle of
Yesterday. He was never able after
mat to do the same deadly work around
the greens, but his shots through the
tGirway were fine for all four rounds.
Hagen Also Has ~
Waiter Hagen had a fine 72 in the
last round to break into third place.
lie and Hutchison, tied for the best
card Of the day. The tournament was
great success and the Columbia club
expects to feature it every year in the
spring hereafter.
The summarize:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

T7-d-1 30 . ~ 10 : I0IaIs- - j J - y .
[. of Vernon, j ! Q I . CO
Twoeba'se bits-Bounett t2}. Douglass
Three base hit go Carney Home run
Cragin Sacr,hce hies--Duba I2). Stolen
oases-Sfr ythe. StrocE Bases on balls
on Cvaein, > III nurein. 4. Struck out
BY Cragin. 4, pg pur.,in t.. Wild pitch
tragin Hi 10y riteher-By Durgin, .
ttragin. Steveuson). Passed ball-Tryon
unpires Marshall and Trautz. Time OF
gsne-9:63
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Racing Sum maries

BOWIE RACETRACK, APRIL 5-WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST
p
-" + Asn'nAnTs1qn NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Z. c. Beall. Sherbrooke defeated W K
Wells, East Liverpool. Ohio. S and 4; A. j
Mendes, Niwanoy. defeated J. r. Blair
Tuxedo. up, Z. i. Stranahsn. Toledo. de-
Is"!Td Rurnttt a. n ews Moh dssss," Anaoysr
Keen il. Easton. Pa. and 3; L. D
Pierce. Rochester. defeated A. L. Hawse
Canoe Brook. won from W. s. Dillon
Fitchburg, by default; f P. Elliott Wood
land. won from s. ID. Wyatt. Fond du Lac
by default; G. A. Orniston. Oakmont. de
feated Waiter Fovargue. Aberdeen, / up
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Rosie fl. ran If best. rushed ulo the
on the outside and up to gain the pl;
% SECOND RACE-TTuee- year olds and
sos. off 3 0s. Start poor wod easily
ShDOt---DtcEpr Owner and trainer r. HOUki
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
GOOD LOOKS
GOOD HEALTH

WENDELL'S SALTS, AMBITIO y
BRAND-that's the answer. Some Of
YOU ladies who read this may have com
plexiOn disfgured by liver spots and dis
cOlOrations. II this is the case. don't worry
about il and don't use face lotions Just
20 at once 10 Wettick's Cut Rate Medi.
cine Store and get a large bottle Of
WENDELL'S SALTS. A NJ 7 o \
BRAND, for only sixty cents. 1t will
clear your complexion by helping 10
drive from your system the poisonous
uric acid that Is affecting your liver
stomach and kidneys. A poor, rough
notified skin isn't due 10 the sun or
weather. but to an upset condition which
uric acid usually causes. Go TO the root
of the trouble Destroy that and your
GOOD looks and health will return.
WENDELL'S SALTS, A NJ / L q y
BRAND. is a wonderful preparation for
Indigestion. bihOusness, constipation
headache. rheumatism, malaria, nervous
ness. kidney troubles - when caused by
uric acid poison
Remember. WENDELLS SALTS, AN
RTTION BRAND. is guaranteed by Wet
ticks Cut Rate Medicine Store and deal
ers everywhere.
II Is pleasant 10 take. acts quickly and
YOU can get your money back on the hrst
bottle purchased If dissatisfied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
D MAI. G. W. STEELE
DIES AT MARION
Indianan Was a National Fig
ure-Served as First Gov
ernor OF Oklahoma.

MARION. Ind. July 15-The
death Of Maj George w. Steele. 20,
a his home here wednesday even
ing following an illness Of over a
year. marks the passing Of a man
who was well known not only locally
but over the entire MARION. Sfal.
steele FOR rs years represented the
11th district in congress and bore
Che distinction Of being the first gov
cruor Of oklahoma.
lie was born in Fayette county.
Ind. December II 1899. and moved
20 Grant county when three years
old During the Civil war ne serv-
cd with the union forces and was
commissioned a lieutenant Follow
ing the war ne served In the regu-
lar army for period of no years.
In 1880 ne accepted the appoint
ment as governor Of Oklahoma terri
tory. rendered him By Prest Ben
amin Harrison. Mai Steele was
credited with introducing bill in
congress which was responsible for
locating tho soldiers home IN Mar
Jon Following his congressional ca
recr Mai. Steele was rendered the
governorship OF the soldiers home
which ne accepted. RE served in
that capacity for several years after
which he retired 20 private life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
THREE LARGE COAL
COMPANIES MERGE
Concerns All Operate in Knox
County Field Produce
10000 Tons.

INDIANAPOLIS July 10 - The
Knox Consolidated Coal Co. a mer-
ger OF three large Indiana coal com
panies. fled articles Of incorpora-
ton with the secretary Of state
Thursday The three companies OPP
crate four of the largest mines IN
the state. having a production ca
pacity OF 10000 tons and employing
1000 men.
The companies were the American
Coal Mining Co. the Indiana Creek
Coal & Mining Co. and the Ouphant
Coal Co. all operating jim the Knox
county field Operating headquar-
ters and combined companies Will
be maintained at Bicknell and In
dianapCNs. and sales offices viii be
established in this city. South Bend,
Muncie and Vincennes
r G. Lodgson. now president Of
the Creek company. viii be head or
the consolidated company, and ".
y. Zeller Of Brazil. president If the
American compa NY viii have charge
Of the operation OF the mines. Sales
department will be under The direc-
ton Of II IT. Glover. and w y.
Zeller viii be secretary-treasurer OF
the new company. Directors OF the
company are +. d Lodgson. +. l..
Oliphant. Vincennes; II. r. McCleI-
land, Bicknel. and v. y. Zeller,
Rrazil
Terms and conditions under which
the companies were consolidated
were not made public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
Indiana and Mlchi6an News
L mir Tsity Professors
Spend Their Vacations
In Diversified Fields

BLOOMINGTON. July 13.-CBv a
Pp Vacations OF members OF the
faculty Of Indiana university during
the summer months cover many
aeids Inquiry recently showed one
was an amateur machinist and pho
tographer. another "A hunter and still
another bee keeper while others
listed their vocatiOns as politician.
jeweler. watch maker. lumber deal
or. orchard expert poet. cabinet
maker and farmer
Prof "A. T. Stephenson Of the Eng
Ish department is the amateur ma
chinist He also has won a repu-
tati0n az a photographer. a novelist.
ind a wood carver. Not so long ago
he carved the oak furniture and the
altar at the Episcopalian churcl
here.
Besides needing the call OF ooen
season for rabbits and squirrels. Frof.
Logan Esarey. OF the history depart
ment. is known as belonging 20 more
fraterual organizations than any
other professor In the university.
Prof c. +. May Of the chemistry de-
pratment, raises bees during vaca-
ton time. while Dean D. A. Roth
rock devotes his time 10 politics. He
is a former member Of the state
legislature and is a member OF the
Bloomington city council
Former Librarian W r. jenkins
who IS on a leave Of absence. Is en-
gagged in the jewelry business a,
Richmond. Prof. c Z. Mathers OF
the chemistry department. IS a lum-
Der dealer. Three Others-Dean 3
d. Myers. Prof W. J. Moenknaus OF
the School OF Medicine. and Dean C.
F. Eigenmann OF the graduate
school-are partners in an orchard
near Bloomington.
DR.. L. G. Weatherly OF the sociol-
ogy department, finds his recreation
in baseball and modern poetry. Cab
met making is the hobby OF Prof W
p. Black Of the educational depart
ment, while Prof. o. ". Brown pro-
fessor Of chemistry. is engaged in
working a farm and raising stock in
northern Indiana.
Prof. J. NJ. Van Hook Of the bot
any department. is a collector Of guns
and is said 10 have nearly every
type Of that weapon ever made in
his collection. Prof Paul v McNutt
OF the law school, IS a manufacture
Dependency cripples effort De
spair is fatal 20 exertion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
Nab $1,000 IN Booze IN
Raid on EIkhdrf Place

ELKHART. Ind. July 13- tSpe-
c.al-WIlLam Keith and Rufus
Moran. proprietors Of the Twentieth
Century lunch room. 614 5. Main
81. this city. were arrested u 81
night when police officers swooped
down upon their establishment and
seized alcoholic liquors amounting
.n value TO more than $1,000.
Several "hfths" OF Black and
White Scotch whisky. a consider
able amount OF gin, two barrels Of
wine and two 15-gallon kegs OF
"moonshine" were obtained as evil
dence against the two men.
on May 10. both were convicted
OF maintaining a nuisance. Keith
was fined $3.50 and costs and given
a four months sentence al the
Indiana penal farm. while Moran
was assessed $500 and sentenced 20
elk months at the same institution.
Appeals were taken and bonds OF
$1,000 each were furnished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
SH-h-h Little
Whispers About
A Bad Breath

MY what n Breath. wish dared
tell her Well why uors There ISN'T
anything criminal about u and f yong
breath IS bad. wouldn't sou Boz glad Bob
know ltt
There IS nothing more common or more
di,aE ree8hle rlIu bad breath And Dor.
sad part 0f i- Is. that while we're qufrk
90 detect DO .u others. We seldom thnk
u ourselves
a sour. "gsssy or acid ,.omarh Is most
always the cause az Bad Breath ami 30
doesn't matter how often you brush your
teeth. wash YOUR mouth. or how li-tIe or
what you eat. III your ~st0mach.s uf
your breath viii Tell the story But lf
youu keep your stomach sweet and clean
and free from acid you won't have Oh
worry about bad breath, gas ,ourues~
or helchiuE.
To cleanse and sweeren q sour stomach
90 ueutralize the acid and purify the
breath, nothing ls easier or better Go use
than ordinary Bisurated MaEuesia which
can be obtained 30 small quantities. a,
any good drug store. Use it after every
meal Bisurated Magnesia Is q powerful
aut-acid and stomach corrective. A pure
product, pleasant, harmless and quickly
effective Warning. DO not confuse
Bisurated Maguesia-a Chemists product
with any II the MaCnesia preparations
such as milk or citrate Bisurated Mag
nesia comes straight either powder o-
tablets. Ask your druEsist-A6v
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
FORMER OIL OFFICIAL
SUES STOCKHOLDERS

COLUMBUS. Ind. July ia suit
for also. 600 damages was filed Wed
nesday in the Bartholomew county
circuit court by Ortiett J.. Bartlett.
former president OF the Indiana Oil
Refining Co. against 81 stockhOld-
ers ard employees OF the company.
which was organized and promoted
by Bartlett.
Bartlett alleges that the defend
ants conspired TO remove him from
Office as president and fiscal agent of
the concern and did so by causing
the company 70 be placed i'm the
hands Of a receiver at a time when
the corr pany was in debt. despite
the fact that those I'm charge knew
that a sufficient sum 20 settle all
debts weuId be obtained in a short
TIME.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
Butler College to Start
Campaign for SI.500.000

INDIANAPOLIS. July IA for
ward movement I'm the interest OF
Butler college including a campaign
for S1,5OO.0OO and a decision on Au-
gust 10 on the question Of the re-
mova1 Of the college from Irvington.
has been announced by Hilton L
Brown. chairman Of the board OF
directors.
OF the s1.s0O.0O0 to he sought in
the financial campaign. 100000 will
be used for endowment purposes and
$500 600 viii be devoted to the con-
struction of new buildings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
POstOtfice lid Reunion
OF Mother and DAUGHTER

INDIANAPOLIS. July l3 r Mrs.
Carrie ". Harding. of ECkhart
Mines. Nd. was reunited Thursday
with her 15-year-old daughter.
Beyril who disappeared from her
home February IS. last. The re-
union was the result Of an appeal
20 local postofiice officials Mrs.
Harding said she received n letter
recently. mailed by her daughter
IN indianapolis. and came here in
the hope OF finding her. Postmaster
Robert BrysOn obtained a trace OF
the girl by examining the general
delivery files.- and she was located
when girl friend called for her
mail and was induced TO take Mrs.
Harding 70 the place where her
daughter was employed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

on board "a vessel bound for India
recently man was bitten by a poi-
sonous reptile. both the shin doctor
and a famous surgeon failed to con-
t~ol the poison fast spreading through
his system.
In a day the vessel reached port
An Indian medicine man was sent
for who produced a native herb
which quickly arayed the poison and
the mans life was saved.
Roots and herbs are natures as
sistants nj combating disease. That
well known medicine for ailments
peculiar 20 women. Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, is pre-
pared from roots and herbs. possess
ing medicinal properties Of great
value in the treatment Of such all
ments.
This is proved by the letters Of
recommendation we are continually
publishing i'm this paper for il. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
Decision Delays Building
Program of State F0i

INDIANAPOLIS, July 13.-Addi-
tional legislation viii be necessary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

before the state board OF agricul-
ture can proceed with its building
program az the state fair ground.
Atty.-Gen. L. s. Lesh said Thursday
tie said the recent opinion Of the
supreme court nuIified the section OF
the law providing for a tax levy Of
$1,000 600 and made q impossible
for the board 70 issue bonds for that
amount
A meeting OF the state board Of
finance viii be held FRIDAY TO ap-
propriate $4,000 10 pay the out
standing debts of the board. 1t was
said at the state house Thursday.
The S1,400. 600 which the state
previously appropriated 10 pay the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
ALABAMA FIRM ASKS
FOR Incorporation

INDIANAPOLIS. July 13-The
Muscle Shoals Land Corporation,
an Alabama concern, applied Thurs
day 20 the secretary of state for
authority 70 do business I'm Indi-
ana. The Company is engaged in a
general real estate business at
Muscle Shoals
John J. Tobin. Gary, is named as
the Indiana agent of the corpora
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
Y::'Ysz=7-5S75SI6l ::Z 'l:'.. "a IS
July Clearance Of
Mems Furnishings
SALE OF MEMS SHIRTS

One big assortment Of
Mems Dress Shirts Of fibre
silk. silk and cotton and
woven stripe madras. all
sizes from 4 to IL. with or
without collar attached.
Regular $3.50 to 1896
values, your e. or
choice Saturday - J. 90
Mems Knit Union Suits.
short sleeve, ankle length.
all sizes to a.. Regular
Sl.00 values. zQa
special Saturday ~
Mems Athletic Union
Suits. all sizes. N0A
Special . ROO
Mems Bathing Suits. all
sizes. Specially priced Sat
urday from 60 40
Sl.00 to VGARO
Boys Bathing Suits. all
sizes. Specially priced Sat
urday at d Or
Leatherette Travelling
Bags, well made. two clasp
fasteners. with lock QQa
and key. Special OOJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

Dependency cripples effort. De-
spair Is fatal 10 exertion