davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
BY BIZ
Bailey

ton. The ancient Britton made
Leonard look CHI, ap a few short
months ago. Now Wake comes
along and without any c. -emony
batters Britton all over the rim.
What does that make o Leonard?
On the face of things, Leon. ]
seems to be going back even fas-
ter than has been suspected. r l.
lowing his affair wit Britton, he
was almost knocked out by Lew
Tender. Tender has graduated in
to the welterweight class and soon
will issue challong~ to Walker,
but it is not likely that Leonard
will annoy the new title holder to
any great extent.
Walker is not the best fighter
in the world, but he appears to be
too rough and strong for Leonard
to fool with. Benny probably has
no ambition to be welterweight
champion. There is a lot of hard
work attached TO that position and
the paw is not as large as it might
be. The going is softer and the
returns greater in the lightweight
division and that is where Leonard
will stick as long as he remains in
the ring.
President Charles H. Ebbets Of
the Brooklyn National League )
is going to Europe. The Flat eh
magnate is not going across the
sea to dodge holdouts or start a
baseball league in Franco, but :
going on an extended % easure trip.
He will sail December IS, and will
return to this country on Feb
z on the Aquitania. He will visit
London. Glasgow. Dublin, Paris,
Berlin, Antwerp and Brussels.
While in Europe Ebbets may re-
ceive cables from his hCldouts. He
may come back 18th couple Of
French or German infelders or
maybe a few Belgian six day bike
riders. Perhaps he will leave the
riders behind him and only bring
the bikes to be used by some f h.I
ball players on the base paths.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
CHICAGO rRonuCn

BUTTER - Receipts $3.50 tubs
Creamery extra 5o1ac: extra frsts
- Il q 1914; frsts 80 ~ q43l4c; pack
Ing stock 30g3Ic
EGGS Receipts S132 cases. Mis-
cellaneous 45g soc: ordinary f1rsts
90 45c; flrsts 50q 55c. extra 2sc.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys 35c.
chickens 134l9c; springs 1sc: roost-
ers 12l1c; geese 21c; ducks PIC.
POTATOES - Receipts 81 cars
Wis. round white soc qsi cwt.: MINI
soc q 81: Red River Ohio soc Qs1.
VEAI,-5o to 60 lbs &c; 70 to 80
lbs. 10 G11c; 90 to lilo lbs. 11Q12c;
fancy thick 13c: overweight. 100 TO
It's lbs. 5Qsc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
STORE ALSO
HAD moon"
FOR SALE

Mrs. Katherine Bella Kellner.
who with ner husband conducts a
store at 1856 Adams St. Gary. today
faces tho charges Of violating the
state liquor law
When Andy Wrecheck was arres-
ed yesterday for having a gallon 81
moonshine in his possession. he was
brought to the station and told the
police that be had purchased the
moonshine for sum Of $500. Mrs
Kellner did not deny the charg IS
when she was questioned and gave
a similar confession
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
INJURED IN
TRAIN WRECK

McALESTER, OKLA, Nov. 22-Six
persons were injured this morning
when q Missouri. Kansas and Texas
limited. northbouad. was wrecked at
Reams. near here.
The train was more than three
hours late and was travelling at So
miles an hour. according to railroad
reports. Six Pullman cars were de-
rallied. the engine and six coaches
remaining on the track.
Officials at MusKogee denied a re-
port that broken rail caused the
wreck
II is believed unlikely that any
of the injured will die.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22

he saw man Attempting to start
It. officer Chesdester foiled an auto
inert In Gary last night The thief
ran and disappeared In the dark
ness.
investigation revealed that the
car. Ford sedan. was the property
or ;. a. Brady. COS jefferson st.
About the same time anothe~ neigh
nor made complaint that some one
had attempted TO break into his
garage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
CHICAGo live srocK

HOGS - Receipts 1900. Market
loo lower. Bulk s760Q7.s5. Top
$3.50. Heavy weight s7.7OQ7.9O;
medium weight 7.eOQ7s5: light
weight 760q7.s5. pigs 1850
1926.
CATTLE Receipts 5000. Market
steady to ioc lower. Beef steers
choice and prime s12 5oG13 SO. me-
dunn and good $eq1l so. good and
choice SIP. 5oq1325. common and
medium s75OQ11 butcher cat
tie. heifers s5g1O. cows s4qs. bulls
s35OdT, cows and heifers s35oG6 6.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market
steady to Csc lower. Fat lambs s14
q 14.75 lambs culls and common
s9qI3: yearlings s10Q1s.25; weth-
ers $7.50Q9 so.
SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK
HOGS ~ Receipts 1900. Market
early sales 1oQ25c lower, closing
weak at full decline. bulk packing
grades 1915 O 7.15; top pounds
butchers 81 IS
CATTLE Receipts $500. Market
beef steers about steady; short feds
slow bulls and veals mostly steady:
stockers and feeders steady to
strong.
sHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market
1926 higher. Top s14: sheep
steady; yearlings s12; ewes ST IS;
feeders strong: best feeding lambs
held at $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
WOMAN FINED $3.50.

A sixty days suspended sentence
ana $4,000 fine wss given to
Elizabeth VsJda. 1921 Adams street
who was found guilty of violating
the state liquor law. She was ar
raigned in the Gary city court be-
fore Special Judge John Scott. She
had been arrested before.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22

l3. IS; yearling steers and hiefers
SO 5o913.25; cows $3Qe so; can
ners and cutters 50 50@s25.
Receipts. 1000. market is
10 to Is lower; mixed and butchers.
77oQs5; good heavies. 775Q7s5;
roughs, SIS q 700; bulk. 1900 500.
SHHEP-Receipts. $500: market
steady; mutton ewes. so09 600
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
GAR Y
NEWS
FIRE CAUSES
A $4,000 LOSS

The building owned and occupied
by Joseph Noval1osl5y was damaged
TO the extent of $3.50 when a fire
broke out at 1884 West 18th avenue
yesterday.
Departments two. three and six
were called and extinguished the
flame. Defective light wires was
given as the cause Of the fire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
TWO ACQUITTED
IN CITY COURT

Hose Smith, charged with prostf-
tuition and Pdady Mekolades. charg-
ed with operating a house OF III
fame were found not guilt in the
Gary city court yesterday morning.
The couple was arrested at 1850 Ad-
ans street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
WANTS MAN
ADJUDGED SANE

A petition has been filed in the
Gary superior court requesting that
court to adiudge James Cavannaugh
sane. Cavannaugh was adjudged
insane some time ago by another
court order.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22

The petition which was filed by
l. Joseph Sullivan AYERS that Cav
annaush IS now of sound mind and
Is capable of taking care of his
property for which a guardian was
appointed at the time Cavannaugh
was adtudged insane
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22

q q 7sa4c; 10. mixed 711z Q72&;
No. white TN q7s&c: No. yell
low 70aa Q7214c: No. mixed SsEc;
No. white 7oq727hc: No. yell
low 70l4 Q72s4c.
oATS-No. white 44945c: No. 3
white AN Q44c; No. white 42Q
43Ac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
AGED MAN DIES
AT POOR FARM

Word reached Gary from the sup
erintendent of the county poor farm
early this morning of the death Of
Andrew Haa1il ton. believed to ha ye
friends OF relatives here. The polioe
were asked to assist In locating
them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
CHICAGO CASH GRA1N

WHEAT-No 2 red 81 27QS: No.
red 81. 25h g12s; No hard 40;
No. hard s1.1s@ I.1sl1; No. 1
northern spring dark 81 3014 q II ;
No. northern spring dark sl25A
CORN-No. 2 mixed TAX 9Ac: No.
2 white 72A 07slac. No. yellow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
California Ranks High
In Owners of Machines

CALIFORNIA RANKS HIGH
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI
Los ANG ELES. Cal. Nov With
It's increase in automobile owner
ship. believed to be unequaled by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22

NEW YORK. Nov. 81. - Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges sS39.O0o.0oo
Balances. $4,000. 600.
Federal Reserve Bank credit bal
ances, s52,00O,O0O
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22

Bulgarian orthography has been
simplified by dropping three let
tiers of the alphabet which were
Of the Old slav tongue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN CLOSE

WHEAT-May 81 167s. Dec. Ito
US
CORN-May 66AS; Dec. e4%B.
RYE-May S21s; Dec. SIN.
OATS May am; Dec 36t1 a ssB.
BARLEY May 57B: Dec. 5711.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
AUTO THIEF
MAKES GETAWAY

Flashing his light on a standing
n alley No. west when
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03

him one of our party and this was
about the wisest thing we did dur
ing the reckless adventure. He was
a man of about forty years of age. a
bridge builder by profession, had
served in Mexico during our war with
that country and was familiar with all
the requirements of soldiers life.
He guided and protected US from
many foolish act and proved as
brave as a lion. He lived through the
war in Nicaragua and was killed as
a Confederate soldier during the Civil
War.
Well, here is the boat. All aboard
and we are off on the first leg Of our
journey. Take a last look at the Old
town. boys, for It is fatcd that some,
at least, will never lay eyes on it
again. Billy sleeps at Masaya where
the volcano from time to time flashes
its light across the little mound in the
banana field. while Jim rests where
the cone-shaped Omctepe throws its
shadow at even tide. Dallas died
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03

overcrowded with work but for
tunatclv as | was returning to COM
mcnce a night of labor I encountered
printer who had just landed from
steamboat and took him to my fore
man as a substitute. He was a good
compositor and was also sailor.
Printer in winter and sailor in the
summer. He generally sailed the seas
on the Black Ball line Of ships plying
between New Orleans and Liverpool
so as to be back in time for fall and
winter employment. His services
were sadly needed as we'll as mine
and the foreman urged me to remain
but to no purpose, so drawing what
was due me left.
Two other youths Joined us next
day making four TO volunteer for
the great adventure and these were
followed BY three others making sew
en- from the parish. For two days
the four were kept busy paying fare
well visits to sweethearts and friends
and right here let me say that my
Girl gave no evidence that she would
die of broken heart during my alb
sence. On the contrary she seemed
relieved. Thus ended a boyish love
affair.
Finally the day of departure ar
rived and found the contingent on
the wharf awaiting an expected boat
when three of the most prominent cit
izcns of Baton Rouge, Messrs. S. NJ.
! Hart. w. S. Pike and ". +. Tunnard
approached and urged US not to pro-
cced further with our intention of
leaving. "You are worthy and indus
trious lads whom this city cannot af-
ford to lose nor do we wish to see
You meet fate such as befell Lopez
and his misguided followers,' said
the spokesman. The earnestness of
these gentlemen in trying to save Us
from a sad fate weakened my resolu-
| ton to depart and began to wish
was back in the Advocate office, hare
work, night work and all, and from
the serious expressions on the faces
Of my companions l knew they al
regretted the position in which the!
voluntarily and foolishly found them
selves. Too late to retreat, however
for had we not hidden farewell to al
our people and had we not staggered
around as embroy heroes? Would w
not be the laughing stock of the towr
and be guyed numerically by oul
young associates? No, too late. NJ
matter how eloquently, our visitor!
urged US to remain the die was cas-
and we must face unflinchingly wha
fate had in store for US.
Finding US determined to pursue
our course the gentlemen bade u:
goodbye and left. Just then mar
who had listened to the conversation
stepped up stating that if we woult
accept a recruit he would join US
Being well dressed ana of gentle
manly appearance We agreed to make
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03

mists to enter into compromise to
form a new government with Walker
as commander in chief Of the military
forces.
Right here is where that affair
which ended so disastrously to the
Americans, assumes local tinge
from the fact that Baton Rouge fur
nished small contingent to march
and fight through valleys and across
mountains; to suffer from wounds. to
starve and suffer a loss of more than
one half of their number.
The State Legislature met annually
during the time of which | am writ
ING and in anticipation thereof the
reports of all State officials were
handed to the printer so as to be in
readiness. Yellow fever had visited
the South during the summer Of 1855
and as frost was late appearing that
year, printers who came South every
fall and early winter were slow in
coming and as a result immune resi-
dent compOsltOrS were compelled tC
work Sundays, holidays and week
days night and day. Along about the
end of December the writer, as well as
all others in the Advocate office, were
so completely worn out with fatigue
and lack Of sleep that they all be,
came sour and ugly in their inter
course with each other. A pleasant
greeting was never heard.
Nevertheless, | stuck to my job un,
til one Sunday afternoon. Looking
through the window by the side OF
which | was working, | noticed &
number of young people taking al
evening stroll and among them my
sweetheart who was evidently enter.
tanned most delightfully."- by her es-
cort, to judge by her smiling face anc
animated manner. l was but nineteen
at the time so my readers may judge
my feelings towards hated rival
garbed in the latest fashion, monop
olizing my girl and seemingly assum
ing full proprietorship. That settlec
my future right then and there.
was ready to join in the most reck
less and dangerous undertaking.; {
fit subject for Walker.
Stepping out Of the office on m!
way to supper l came face to face
with one Of my chums who began a
once to speak Of the capture of Ora
NADIA by Walker and his men and oj
the glory to be gained and later the
wealth to be accumulated by those
who assisted in Americanzing tht
country. "How would you like t(
60? l am going, come along Wha'
with overwork and sight of the
young folks enjoying themselves anc
a rival making love to my sweet
heart while l was working night ani
day I was easily persuaded and al
once accepted the proposition, botf
agreeing to resign our positions al
once.
| disliked to leave the office being
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03

during the Civil War in one of For
est's desperate charges, while Clarke,
the stranger, sank to rest on the slop-
inc hill side Of Gettysburg. None
Of the four ever saw Baton Rouge
again after the boat sraightcned out
in its downward journey.
Continued in next issuc.)
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
The Era of
FHbusteriino
Inc Part Played by CONTINGENT Of
baton Rougeaps Under Walker
in Nicaragua.
BY JOHN McGRATH

'NAl.N .NCNNH II.
were 1t not for periodical revolu.
tlons, Nicaragua would scarcely b,
known or heard of by other peoples
OF the North American republics bu,
the amitious leaders of that com
DatlVe country contrive from time tc
Time to bring themselves into notice
Dy initiating revolutionary measures
"hat a pity when, were the energies
OF that people directed toward the de,
velopment of their country, they
would soon possess the richest, as il
is the loveliest, portion of North
America.
One would imagine that after the
experience gained by that turbulent
people during the years 1855, 1856 and
1857, after the introduction of Walker
and his men and their incorporation
into the ranks of one of the revolu-
tlonary factions or parties, Nicara-
guans would have learned a lesson
not soon to be forgotten. But, alas
the competition among the leading
families to rule is so fierce that were
it not for the presence of Uncle
Sans Marines at Managua, condi-
tions of today, under President Cha
mora, would be like unto these exist
ing while another Chamora and Cas-
tillion were contending for supremacy
as they had been doing for years
previous to the advent Of Walker.
While the intention Of the writer is
to speak of personal adventures only
while serving under the flag bearing
the five volcanoes it will be necessary
to refer briefly to the reasons for the
presence of the Americans among
Castillion's forces, leaving it to read
ers of these sketches who care to
delve more deeply into the subject to
secure DR.. scrugg's book, Finance
and Fillibustering,' or consult the ar
chives at Washington.
From 1850 to 1857 was an era in
which the fillibustering spirit was
wildly rampant, a desire on the part
of the American people to confer the
blessings of their civilization upon
peoples of contiguous countries who
wanted none of it and who were con-
tent with their own. With this per-
haps was mingled selfish Anglo
Saxon desire to take over the terri
tory of other nationalities as was
done after the war with Mexico, when
we acquired a good big slice of that
republic. The discovery Of gold in
California during lS49 was also an
incentive to spread our civilization, as
common report credited the Central
American States with being little
short of one great gold field awaiting
adventurers to come and gather the
precious ore peeping out Of every fis-
sure of mountain and hillside.
Let the reasons be what they might
have been the fillibustering spirit
spread over this entire country and
particularly throughout the Southern
States to such an extent that revo-
lutions in Cuba or elsewhere called
forth the greatest sympathy and most
substantial support in men and money.
In sympathy with the views of Lo-
PEI and to aid that unfortunate patr;-
OF, Lone Star societies were organized
in most southern towns to raise funds
and recruits for service against the
Spainards in Cuba and though a
young boy at the time, l noticed that
the membership Of the Lone Star or
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
SMILES

Now will that clever dispenser Of JOY,
Who gave Mother a permanent
wave,
Give US a permanent bath of the
Boy,
And Father permanent shave?
Life.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
So1 Stuff.

Alas, alas. her reasons gone.
Of her mind she's quite bereft.
She gave him a piece Of it every day,
Till now she has none left.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

Uncle Joe tn'nk that the DAYS OF the
rrcat arc gone He talks with feel
ing and AZ length or the achieve
ments Of Blaine and Randall. OF
Alexander IT. stephens, George T..
Hoar Tom P'att Sunset Cox. Pig
Iron KELLEY. Jerry Rusk. Tom Reed
John G. Carlisle and host OF others
with whom he has served There
have been more than 8 0a0 men in
and out or Congress during Uncle
Joe's service lie has tried his
thrusts witch them ALL But he says
There are now more great men
and great women I'm the United
States than there ever have been in
tbc past They a~e everywhere fol-
lowing their tocations. Bur when
necessary. whether 50 be in Congress.
In civil life. on the bench or else
where there viii be found more peo-
pie capable of SEX governments and
ready to defend he FlaE than there
ever have been since the discovery
OF America"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

Science has at last shown how VIC some
times grow weak. thin. and emaciated
on an abundance of food lacking in
vitamines) while with a much smaller
amount of food. rich i'm vitsmincs, we
may quickly take on good firm flesh,
increase in weight. and make a remark
able gain in strength, energy and en-
durance. provided your blood contains
sufficient quantity of oNygenated or
eanic iron TO enable your body TO as
simulate your food properly
without organic iron both food and Vi
tamines are absolutely useless as your
BODY cannot change lifelcss inert food
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

o y. Jackson. pastor. sunday
school $3.50 n M. Theodore
Proud. superiuteudent Worship
worth league. $40 p. m worship.
800 p m
Subject. completing the life John Yves
ret. Frre-tb league leader. Miss India
Smith
RIVER PARKS. seventh -
Rev Albert l. Brandenburg. pastor
Residence. e13 s. Eleventh St,
s3G a. m. Sunday school, 1910 a
IT,. worship, s:@5 p. m, EPworth
league: $50 D. m. worship.
PORTAGE CHAPEI-Rev. De
Witt c Ellinwood. pastor: Clarence
ASHLEY. sunday school superintend-
ent Preaching 10 a. m. Sunday
school L a. IN.
C'Af E-Corner Laurel and Ma
pier SITS, J. ". FAINT. pastor. sun
day school. $50 p. m. sermons al
II o. m: Epworth league. $50 D.
u.. evening services at 1880 p. N.
mid week meetings: women's Mis-
siopary society Monday 2;30 D. M;
oflcia board meeting 1880 Wejnes-
DAY evening. followed by prayer
services beginning at s o'clock
1T PLEASANT-Rev Dewitt O.
Ellinwood pastor: Frank d. Mat
hews. Sunday school superintendent.
sunday school 10 a m; preaching.
l1:15 a an.
Monsoon CHAPEL-Rev. Dewitt
.C. Ellinwood. pastor: Harry Cassens.
Sunday school superintendent: sun
day school. 10 a. M; preaching. 1880
p. m.
TAYLOR 4. VI. Z. ZION-Rev b.
r. Gordon, pastor. Morning service.
ID a. mn. Sunday school. 1890 D.
n.. w G. p. league. $50; evening
service. 1850; Friday evening. pray
or class meeting Mrs Belle Allen.
superintendent Sunday school.
OLIVE A. NJ. E.-31o W. Monroe
st., Rev. Walter Crider, pastor; 1O:3O
a. m. worship: 1890 D. m. sunday
school. 1880 p. m. worship; 1872
m. Wednesday. worship.
OSCEOLA NJ. E. CIRCUIT. H'
Roger. pastor Willow Creek-Ser-
mon $50; Sunday school, 1915
o'clock; Tamarack- Sunday school.
$50; sermon 1915: Osceola-Sun-
day school. $3.50: Epworth league.
$50: sermon. 1880.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

matter INTO Iiving coils md Tissue unIest
You have plenty Of organic iron IN your
blood
For centuries scientists tried IN vain %
make organic iron At last the problem
was solved So that you may now obtain
pure organic iron Ike the iron in your
blood from any druggist under The name
Of "NUXatCd iron
IT. has been arranged % give every
purchaser Of NuxBted Iron. who wishes
something to help puf on flesh or in-
crease weight. large regular 81 90
parkaCp ~ Genuine Yeast Nitaml1o
Tablets absolutely free Be sure IN
fsEe onrv NExgfed Brand Yeast Vita
mine Tablets with NUXated Iron. no
not be mislead by limitations which of-
ten contain drugs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
UNCLE JOE TELLS
OF OLD CAMPAIGNS
Twenty Five Congressional
Races Are Among Record
Of Old Politician.
BN HARRY HUNT.

WASHINGTON. Feb 25.-When
Cuclc Joe Cannon steps out OF the
House Of Representative ON March
4. f4-2. he viii carry q fund OF poll
ticaI "reminiscences such as is pos
sessed bv no other individual I'm or
OUT OF Washington
cu that date Uncle Joe viii have
concluded 10 years service as a
member of the House. I'm the course
OF those years Doe became the center
of pcrhai tho most bitter partisan
struggle Congress ever knew
Yet the best recollection Uncle
Joe viii take ont Nith him ON re-
tiremcnf. he says. IS the knowledge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARE.NE.

CHURCH OF THE NAZAKENE
Corner Rush and Milton SITS. sun
day school. $50 a. m. w. s. Houk.
superintendent; worship, 1890 a
M; Young Peoples meeting, $3.50 D.
M; evangelistic service. 1880 p. IN;
prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
$50 p. m. o. w Waltz, pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
EPISCOPAL

81 JAM .S--I.afayette blvd,
north Of Washington av., Rev. ROD
ert J. Long. rector, 1880 a. m. holy
communion; 9:45 a. m. church
school IL n. m. worship go ..
m. Young Peoples meeting.
TRINITY Hungarian Corner
Elm N. and COlfax av.. Father Ed
win =. Smith. priest I'm charge. resi-
dence 6J5 n. Walnut st. a. M
Sunday school. 10 a. m, mass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
INDEPENDENT

SACRED HEART. HUNGARIAN
Corner Catalpa and Indiana avs,
Rev. Alexander c.. Yupa. pastor: y
o. m, low mass every morning; -
m.' sunday, low mass. 10 a. M; high
mass. p. M, baptism; 1880 p. IN,
Nespers.