davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-08


George William Myers
William Kearfoot Myers
William Linwood Renner
Ernest Cline VanMetre
John Lee VanMetre
William Wade waddy
Wesley Colville whitmer
Medal given BY board of education
for best all-round student awarded to
Grove Moler
Promotions from 9Th to 9th Grade.
Mary H. Banks
Virginia Billmyer
Lillian Clipp
Edith Crosse
Grace Hawn
Fanny Heare
Vernice Houser
Ethel Howell
Beatrice Sanbower
Velma Shipley
Ruth Wilson
Henry Burgan
Lester Conard
Michal Crowi
Fonrose Shipley
Albert VanMetre
Julian Waddy
Taxter Welshans
Archie Compton
Perfect ttendance-Virginia Bill
myer, Beatrice Sanbower. Taxter Wei
snanS. The DR.. Banks prize for ner-
rect spelling, Beatrice Sanbower
Promotions from 18th to 9Th Grade.
Rose Maria Burwell
Mary Cooley
Ethel Emery
Mildred Jones
Delva Myers
fannie Belle Needy
Meta Shaffer
Ruth Shaffer
Mildred Schneider
Claire Schley
MARY Stockton Schley
Kathleen Wilmington
Alice Griffith
Francis Billmver
Harry Carpenter
Charles Chase
Clarence Clark
Preston Engle
Maxwell Freeman
Howard Jones
Herbert Moler
Ira Moler
William Morrison
William Needy
Waldron Shpley
ferfect attendance-Ruth Shaffer
DR.. Ranks prize for highest genera,
average, Mildred Schneider
Promotions from 9th to 9TH Grade
DOROTHY White
Pauline Chase
Mamie Chenowith
Elizabeth CLAYTON
Dorothy Burke
Bette Lemen
Mona Lowe
Virginia Moler
Bette Ocheltree
Virginia Marshall
Edith Stanifred
Stella Shaffer
Mildred Starry
Ethel VanMetre
Rose Hebb
Virginia Compton
Phyllis Knode
HermOn Terrell
Fred Hammond
Brooks Lucas
Edward Melester
Edward Myers
Maxwell Morrow
Jack Miller
Charles Sheetz
Perfect attendance-Edith Stanifred.
Bette Ocheltree, Fred Hammond
Brooks Lucas, Edward Myers. Faithful
attendance, Dorothy White, Dorothy
Burke, Mona Lowe, Bette Lemen
Charles Sheet, Edward Melester. Dr.
Banks prize for most head-marks in
spelling, Virginia Marshall.
Promotions from 5th to 9th Grade
Elizabeth Billmyer
Mary Hartzell Dobbins
Elizabeth Griffith
Frances Heare
Virginia Hawn
Gladys Houser
Evelyn Hebb
Mary Estelle Jones
Mary Louise Lucas
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-08


Perfect attendance Elizabeth Wick
ers. Faithful attendance, Mary Louise
Lucas, Dorothy Walper, Virginia Hawn,
Fulton Wintermoyer. DR.. Banks prize
for least number misspelled words,
Elizabeth Lucas.
Promotions from 4th to 5th Grade.
Bertha Carper
Ruby Carper
Minnie Chase
Grace Herman
Frances Johnson
Ellen ZONES
Elizabeth Lemen
Anna Marion Moler
Marv Frances Morrison
Mamie Needy
Virginia Owens
Helen Ronemous
Ida Ronemous
Martha Rowe
Katherine Thompson
Pauline Waddy
Thelma Waldeck
Mary Wilson
Alice Myers
George Carter
Maxwell Athey
Herman Billmyer
George Clipp
Walter Flickinger
David Foutz
Paul James
David Jones
Gotshall Kenamond
Grove Knode
Harold Lamp
LEROY lamp
Nelson Melester
Charles Miller
Douglas Shipley
Joseph Starry
Herbert Harper
Denny Compton
Perfect in attendance-Mary Fran
ces Morrison. DR.. Banks prize for
least number Of misspelled words, Mary
Frances Morrison.
Promotions from Sd to 4th Grade.
Lillian Colbert
Eva Eppard
Helen Griffith
Nora Griffith
Margaret Hopkins
Mary Johnson
Alice Jones
Katherine Kindell
MYRTLE Liskey
Hazel Mcdonald
Mary Morrison
Alice Morrow
Luela Sheetz
Emma Sperow
Mary Elizabeth VanMetre
Alma Wilson
Mamie Zimmerman
Calvin Alder
Archie Fralev
Ollie Hamilton
Mai Heare
Robert Hebh
lanes Jones
William ZONES
Preston Knode
Iucien Maddox
Leonard Moore
Edward Morrison
Albert Nelson
Post Osbourn
Wade Skinner
Kenneth Waldeck
Elmer Wintermover
Perfect Northumberland Moore
Or. Banks prize for least number of
mlsspelled words, Mary Morrison.
Promotions from I'd to Sd Grade.
Ralph Carpenter
Woodrow Carpenter
Joe Flickinger
Toe Howell
David Jones
Albert Cave
Carol Londvont
Charles Miller
Staley Montgomery
Roy Morrison
Ruthven Morrow
Archie Muck
John Ed Shaffer
SilaS Starry
Nelson Stoneberger
Myers Strider
Charles Walper
Albert Shackelford
Walter Harper
Charles Cook
Horace Cook
Luther Kindell
Blackford Waddv
Margaret Lemen
GLADYS Liskey
Roberta Muldoon
Nellie Fraley
Elizabeth Fralev
Catherine Sigler
Jennie MYERS
Anna Louise Hill
Elizabeth Hodges
Geraldine James
Elizabeth Johnson
Eleanor Jones
Hazel Jones
Beulah Kindell
Helen Kindell
Louise Lamp
Mary Elizabeth Mckee
Helen Myers
Dorothy Prather
Lille Rockenbaugh
Katherine Mason Rush
Margaret Stanley
Nina Sweeney
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
Corrosive sublimate for yoar
sputis II Fuller Drug %.

A very successful surprise was
carried out last Saturday afternoon
for Grandma" Virgins at the home
OF Mrs. Frank Nations who served
dainty refreshments to = large num-
ber of ladies attending. Mrs. Wig
gins received many nice and useful
presents. Those present were: Mes
danes Ella Meinzer. Ginders. w. R.
Virgins. Ray Metz. Cora Williams.
Ben Gallagher. Fisher. Padgett,
Piunkett. Geo. Telinde. Creason. Nc
Cord. Sanders. Grannis. f. c. Hat
ton. A. s. Worth. +. L. Stroup. E..
Rosebrough. Ivy Nations. Berry Jen-
ninss. Mary d. Jones. Smart, La
Porte. Geo. Beatty.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

THE FOLLOWING PRICES WILL PREVAIL
DURING clNcHAM WEEK
l2kc for Amoskeag apron checks.
l7Hc for good 27-inch dress gingham.
l9kc for Toile du Nord, Red Seal, NJ. F.
c. These are the best standard brands, they
contain the plaids, checks and stripes in big
range Of colors and combinations
29c Seersucker and Ripplette GinRham.
this is special gingham for childrens romp-
ers and underskirts.
39c Crepe singhams in checks.
All other sinshams are included in this
sale.
These include Lovaine Tissue Cinrhams.
Gilbrae Zephyr. Import English Jacquelin,
these are woven Of fine Sea Island cotton guar.
anteed fast colors, the stock consists Of fancy
checks and plaids. stripes and plain colors.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
snERIFF~s SALE

NOTICE Il hereby given that by
virtue OF a certain writ, Of special
execution issued out OF the office Of
the Clerk OF the District Court Of
the Twelfth Judicial District OF the
State OF Colorado and In and for the
County OF Rio Grande, and dated
the Goth day Of April A. D. 1929.
whereby I am commanded to make
the sum OF $1O.4S7.60 damages.
$4,000 as an attorneys fee and
costs OF suit and interest from the
18th day OF January A. ID. 1872? and
costs of sale. the same being the
amount OF certain foreclosure
judgment recently obtained against
the defendant John p. SchOelerman
and In favor Of Thomas c. Hurt As
plaintiff. I have levied upon the fol-
lowing described property situate
and being in Rio Grands County.
State OF Colorado. to-wit:
The Northwest quarter (NWA).
Section Five t5). Township Forty
H0 North. Range Eight (sD E. N.
NJ. NJ. together with fifty statutory
inches of water from the canal OF
the Rio Grande Land and Canal
Company. recorded In Book II.
Page 1A2, in the records OF Rio
Grande County. Colorado.
THEREFORE ACCORDING TO
SAID COMMAND AND BY VIRTUE
of the law l will offer for sale and
will sell at Public Auction. for cash.
all of the right, title and interest Of
the defendant, John =. SchoAer-
man In and to the above described
property al the time the mortgage
hereinbefore mentioned rs foreclos-
ed was made. at the north front door
of the County Court House in the
Town OF Del Norte. Rio Grdnde
Colo. on Saturday the goth
day OF May A. ID. 1872, at the hour
OF ten o'clock In the forenoon of
said day and date.
Dated at Del Norte. Rio Grande
Colorado. this Goth day of
April. A. ID. 1922.
EDWARD S. ALTERNATELY.
Sheriff OF Rio Grande County.
BY PAUL b. ALBRIGHT,
Under Sheriff.
First pub. April 81. 1922.
Last pub. May -. 1929.
Corrosive SHb;imate yOar pOtA.
lls.p for insurance. Fuller lDr03 Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
ROTARY CLUB

A very enjoyable meeting Of the
rotary club was held Monday night
at which new members were re-
ceived into membership and their
Initiation" duly impressed. Two
business" talks by DR.. Elofson and
Jas. Ward were OF much interest.
The club voted to send Dr.. True
blood to the Los Angeles convention
in June as their official representa-
tive. New rotarians are e. B. raus.
H. H. Van Fleet and Roland H.
Peters.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

State Representative A. E. Head
lee departed for Denver Monday
evening Of this week. where he ID
In attendance at special session Of
the state assembly which opened at
noon Tuesday. This session was
called for the purpose Of acting up
on the Moffat Tunnel bill and the
Pueblo Conservancy legislation.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

the citizens.
The spirit Of Arbor Day. dedi-
Gated as It Is to the initiation OF
the results made permanent by the
simple, but important expedient OF
forest protection.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

The City garage is having . fine
show room built across the front OF
the building which will be enclosed
to protect the new cars from dust
and be more convenient for display.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to sincerely thank our
friends and especially the American n
Legion for their Kindness aud floral
Offering at the funeral OF our broth
er Herbert Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

". G. Bailey. manual training in
structor In the schools. l. detained
from his school duties this week
by illness.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Jeff Hagaman. left the first Of the
week for Montrose where he expects
to remain. The family will follow
when the present term Of school is
closed.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

The Seminar Club will meet Mon.
day evening with Mrs. Robert Clark.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

For . number OF years there WIS
loud clnnor for the primaries. The
objection tn the old system WAS that
the 'boss-s ran thingA." The cVDten.
ton WAS that the people should speak
<nOre directly as to who should l'e the
candidates on tlse different tickets. SO
we got the primaries. But who
speaks? All the people! The figures
taken from the primary votes ever
since Colorado has had this SO-called
reform, show that mighty small
minority Of the voters &" 10 the pri-
mar! polls, and ~ mighty small
nuiul'er of people name the candidates
ou their tickets
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

W. W. Wright 10 visiting in
Durango this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
History Of Ginghan,s.

The process of making
Gnghams were first made in India, which
was the home Of cotton manufacturing.
At first the India gingham was simply a
course plain cloth with two more colors ar
ranged in small checkered pattern.
At present the tissue ginghams embraces q
range Of cotton dress goods extending from
light tissues interviewer with silk. making
what is called fancy ginghams in many color
combinations down to coarse gnghams Of
simple checks.
The quality Of ginghams depends not only
on the fineness Of the yarn used In the construc.
ton which is . most important element, but
also on the care exercised in bleaching the
yarns and the attention bestowed on the dyeing
and blending Of colors.
On leaving the loom the fabrics present q
very crude appearance and must undergo .
finishing process
First the fabric l. run over singer to take
the loose ends Of the fiber. The cloth d then
put through soap and water or fuller earth,
which brightsns the colors, Il d then run thru
starching machine, mixed with the starch q
small quantity Of soluble oil 10 soften the
fabric. The cloth b then placed on tighten.
Ing machine to give Il an even width. II = then
placed over . heatsd platform and q gradual.
ly drysd to produce . smooth surface, Il Il
passed between two heavy rollers, Il b then
ready for use.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Our Spring supply Of Water Glass
= here. Fuller Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
PARENT.TEACHERS MEET
WEDNESDAY, OF THIS WEEk

Wednesday evening OF this week
the Parent-Teacher's Association OF
the Marsh school met At the school
house. and gave the following pro-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Corrosive Sub:imaie yOar pOtA-
tOcs for insurance. Fuller Drug Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
CENTRALIZE ALL
AID FOR WOUNDED
EX-SERYICE MEN
Adequate Care of Wounded
Soldiers to b Administered
by Veterans Bureau.

Col Charlie Forbes. director Of
the Veterans Bureau, now IS the one
man I'm the United States directly re-
sponsible for the proper care Of sick
and wounded veterans az The world
war, according 10 National Com
mander Hanford MacNider Of the
American Legion.
Passage Of the Langley hin ap-
propriating S17,OOO,OOO 10 complete
building Of permanent hospitals un-
der Mr. Forbes dire,do and the
announcement that public health
service hospitals IN which service
men are patients viii be transferred
TO the control OF Col Forbes, cen
tralizes completely responsibility for
care Of the wars disabled in the
hands OF one man.
Legion Wins Fight
This means that the Legion's
three year Legislative tight is won,
but It also means that the country
is just three years too late in ade-
quately caring for its disabled" Mr.
NIacNider declared. The armistice
was hardly signed before il became
apparent that the machinery Of re-
Mobilization was clumsy. There were
three separate bureaus with which
the disabled veterans had TO deal
one for payment of compensation,
another for hospital and medical
care and another for vocational
training. Responsibility was divided
three ways.
The Legion drew up program
70 remedy this condition and obtain
ed the backing Of the country. But
by this time 10000 pending claims
Tor compensation had been amassed
aid 300,O unanswered letters. De
partments passed cases back and
forth between them while men died
in want
Finally now the machinery Is in
order. One man, the head OF the
Veterans Bureau, controls insurance
compensation. vocational training
and hospital and medical care
Furthermore, the power to make de-
cisions and awards has now beer
allotted TO districts so that there is
| personal contact with claimants"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
Dope
Concerning Tax
On Admissions

An official Interpretation % sub
division p. section 500. OF the new
revenue act. 60 respect 70 the tax on
admission where AL the proceeds
inure exclusively 10 the benefit OF
any post ~ the American Legion
or It's auxiliary units has been OBJ
tanned By John Thomas Taylor, vice
chairman OF the national legislative
committee IT, follows.
The term cali the proceeds js
held by the bureau % internal rev
enue 20 mean ell the proceeds Of the
missions and excess charges. a. the
case may be- after the payment Of
reasonable expenses These expenses
need not necessarily be on fixed
or guaranty basis but may also be
based upon certain percentage 81
the receipts On The number Of ad-
missions sold, provided the contn-
gent feature Of the contract IS rea-
souable and operates solely for the
benefit OF an exempt organization
or person Thus where services.
property. rentals. and other items OF
expense are engaged on percentage
basis or the amounts 10 be paid
therefor are dependent IN whole or
iu part upon the amounts received
from the sale OF admissions or from
excess charges, the right 70 exemp-
tion IS not necessarily defeated un-
less the net proceeds after the de-
duction OF all reasonable expenses
do not inure exclusively 10 the bene-
III OF an organization or person en-
titled 70 exemption under section
500 OBJ Of the act. Where, how
ever. by reason OF a contingent
agreement as above described, the
partial guaranty plus the percentage
az the receipts equal an amount
greator than the regular -Gxed price
charged for the talent. then the ex-
euphon from admissions tax - de-
feated, for the net proceeds OF ad-
missions do not inure exclusively 20
an exempt organization or person
unless. OF course. both the organi-
zation furnishing the talent and the
organization giving the entertain
meut qualify as such.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
DRIVE
Is COMPLETED BY
VETERANS BUREAU

The nationwide clean up cam
paign conducted by the u. S. Vet
eran's Bureau. assisted by the Anne
rIcan Legion and Red Cross, for the
purpose Of locating and caring for
disabled veterans has been concl 49,
cd with the exception OF a few
places. The campaign IN South Bend
IS 20 end Saturday night.
More than $4,000 former service
men were interviewed during the
campaign and approximately no.
600 claims were handled as the re-
salt. The number Of claims filed
indicate that there were thousands
Of veterans throughout the United
States. particularly in the mountain
Gus and rural districts, who were
unaware fthe benefits 10 which
they we're entitled and uniformed
AS 10 the procedure Of obtaining re-
/ lief There were also many instances
I OF long-drawn-out claims on which
faction had been deferred pending
submission Of more convincing evil
|dence. In many such cases the liai-
\ son officers from Red Cross Post.
! War Services working with American
/ Legion officers were able 10 bring
\ Immediate help.
This work often consisted OF re-
drafting aff1dav,ts already submitted,
giving exact dates, discarding irrel-
vent statement, and developing new
sources of information and submit
/ ting it in affidavit form. Thousands
|os these cases would never have been
/ brought TO the attention Of the gov
/ eminent had II not been for the
/ cleanup squad.
! The cleanup squads sent out from
I the various district offices visited
over 1900 cities and towns Ia every
state in the union and our district
/ possessions. In the remote districts
| transportation facilities were made
quatC and 70 was necessary for these
representatives Of the bureau 20 trav-
FL by horseback and during the last
snow fall it was necessary for the
representatives OF the bureau in the
northwest territory TO travel on skis.
As a result Of the cleanup drive,
.47.845 new compensation claim were
filed and 32sO4 appeals from previ-
compensation awards were made.
The medical officers With these
So 4ads made 1851 physical exami-
nations. Disabled veterans who were
I'm such condition that they required
hospital treatment, were immediate
" hospitalized. In many cases these
men were IN serious condition, par
ticularly tuberculosis cases. A Red
F Cross worker I'm Kentucky reported
mere than 800 OF these cases in a
small section OF that state
1897 HospitaIizcd
Before these claimants could leave
home the great majority required
financial assistance or assurance that
the family would be cared for until
such time as compensation should be
received. There were 1887 veterans
hospitalized during the campaign
This number constitutes approx
mately one-sixth OF the entire tx
service hospital population of the
veterans bureau.
Twenty-seven thousand, two humid
rcd and thirty-four new vocational
training claims were filed by ex-ser-
/ vice men during this drive and 2.SS4
vocational training appeals were also
I filed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
LEGION SERVICE
CAMPAIGN WILL
END THIS WEEK
Adjust All Claims OF Local
Veterans Injured in
Service.

The service campaign of the South
Bend Post so IS bringing results ac-
ccrdirg TO representatives of the
Veterans Bureau. who are here to
assist IN the Cleanup campaign of
al claims against the government
Harvey klockOW. wee commander
OF Post so. expects 20 have the final
report OF legion captains. leUtenauts
and workers az headuuarters by Sat-
urday night.
The men directly responsible for
the success Of the campaign iu the
city are the ward captains and leu
tenants. They are assisted. however.
by legion men and members OF the
wornan's auxiliary.
Workers are asked 10 make final
reports 20 the men in their work,
who IN turn report 20 legion head
quarters. The list follows.
Omcers I'm Wards
Ast ward: Stuart EIbel. Roth
-. Floyd Gaymen. Walter
Northrup. Arthur Wilson. Arthur
Hunter. n n. Crum. Alton HOare. s.
7 Adolphson. Arthur Lovgren. Eloi
Erickson, Wade T. Hardy
Second ward. Hjalmar S. Ander-
son, Steven Frankiewicz, Lottie Woa-
micli, Rudolph Mayer.
Third ward. Charles Steiner. Fred
S. Conield, John Mccarthy. Marvin
Woofter.
Fourth ward: Joseph Cunning
ham. Arthur Kaser, A. G.. Grise, j
F. zabler. F.. H Troeger. Edward
Beck. John Homer, John Graf.
Fifth ward: Edward Doran, Harry
Q. Travelbee. J. Elmer Peak, Leor
Livingston. TT. T.. Tusing, @. II. Nc
NfiIlen.
sixth ward: Stanley Audrejzew-
ski. Martin Kubiak.
Seventh ward: Edward Flick
Floyd Drummond. Edgar Oben-
chain, Paul Knapp. Basil Boss
George Goeoel. Edgar Swanson, Wal
ter Kupinsld. A. Engel. John d. J
Farnernan, Emery 10th and T. j
HoleWinski.
The first name IL each OF the wards
81 the captains and the rest are the
lieutenants.
secure Adjustments
IN every case referred TO the Vet
teraus Bureau, "a proper adjustment
has been made by the government
representative
In cases of acknowledgements Leo
Berner. employment offices OF the
-, has been able to refer the
- 20 the employer Only three
cases were reported the first three
days OF the week and all men were
referred 20 proper agencies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
SPEED URGED IN
HOSPITAL PLANS
FOR INSANE MEN
More Than 5000 Service Men
Troubled With Mental
Disorders.

Efforts 10 speed the construction
OF hospitals where young American
service men. insane from their war
experiences. may be treated. are be-
ing directed from national head
quarters OF the American Legion
here.
c. J. Harris head OF the Legion's
service division. reports an alarming
condition due 90 the lack Of proper
facilities for Quarteriug and treat
ing the demeuted veterans. More
than 5000 young men. whose afdic-
rlons range from harmless meuta'
disorders and hiEh nervous tension
10 raving insanity, are confined IN
Veterans Bureau hospitals alone,
while at least 5000 more are held IN
- act institutions. state and coun-
Snsane asylums. jails and private
hospitals.
Shows Urgent Need.
I'm a city near Indianapolis. Mr.
Harris reports, a service man, shell
shocked IN military service. became
slightly mentally unbalanced and be-
gan "acting queer" according TO his
family. The case was reported 70
the Veterans Bureau, but instead OF
allowing the Bureau time enough 10
find a place FOR the patient the par
ents took him TO an insane asylum
for observation. While being OBJ
served. however, a document legally
committing the man 20 an insane
asylum was read 90 him The COM
u1tJment for insanity so preyed upon
the shell-shocked young man. Mr..
Harris declares. that shortly Re be-
came a raving maniac. confined in q
padded cell.
The Langley bll recently passed,
provides for the construction Of one
ueuropsychiarrlc hospital in each of
The Veterans Bureaus IA districts.
Trained personnel for treatment q
the demented veterans Is sadly lack
ing however. and the national re-
hab.Etation committee Of the Legion
making a study az the problem has
commended that a training center
be estab lished without delay
The Legion has noted an Increase
81 one per cent. each month IN the
number Of insane veterans. national
headquarters reports
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
WOmen'S auxiliary
WI Hold Benefit
Dance on Nav Q

Members Of the South Bend Post
so Auxiliary are sponsoring a dance
TO be held in Beyler hall May 3.
While all Of the women of the aux
iliary unit are interested in max
ing their first dance a success the
work Of arranging the affair IS in
charge Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Matz-
enbach. The committee of two are
both members Of the local post.
The proceeds of the dance will be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
EITTAIISTTC MEETING
TONIGHT.

Commander Otis Romine an
nouuced that the meeting tonight
wiu be opened with the regula-
ton ritual Reports Of the Off
GERS OF the service campaign VIII
be made az the meeting and ar
interesting court martial Wi be
held. The lawyer members Of
Che post VIII be iu charge Of the
court martial