davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-13
1'SPEC|A[nESlEAD
I IN STOCK TRADING

NEW YORK, March l3.-Last
weeks general advance of prices was
confidently resumed at the ,opening
OF today's stock market. Traders
evidently were not disturbed by ad-
verse foreign advices. which were re-
hected in the further decline of Brit
ish and other international currencies.
of the more representative shares
American Telephone was strongest.
gaining IN points in the first few
transactions. American Car. Ameri-
can Tobacco. Famous Players and In
ternational Paper preferred averaged
1-point gains.
Texas oil was the only weak stock.
its decline of points being asso-
ciated with the company's poor an
nuai statement.
Rails Are Slow.
Call money opened at 4 per cent.
to meet income tax payments are ex-
pected between today and Wednes-
day
Investment rails and industrials
again were supplanted In speculative
favor by specialties.
Market Street Railway common rose
points. the preferred az and the
prior preferred So. United Railway
Investments preferred, an affiliated
property. gained az.
Elevated and Montana Power COM
prised the other strong utilities.
were 1 to 2s points higher. and Lee
Rubber was strongest of the motor
accessories.
Firm miscellaneous shares were
featured by Sears Roehuck and Rem
ington Typewriter common and pre-
ferred.
Exchange Reaction Checked.
Further reaction in foreign ex-
changes today was not checked until
demand sterling had sold down over
) cents from the Saturday close and
owed IS cents from the high of a
fortnight ago, The continental ex-
changes were of similarly. French
francs around $50 cents. recording a
loss of half of a cent in the franc. or
nearly 40 per cent of the entire rise
from the middle of January. up to the
end of February.
The only two directions in which
there was response to this very sharp
drop in rates were the wheat market
and the market for British govern
ment bonds.
Bidding In Energetic.
For the first half of the stock ex-
change trading the market was the
scene Of further energetic bidding up
of individual stocks after the manner
familiar all through the dealings last
week.
1t was a broad and active market.
but still with the inspiration coming
from speculative syndicates rather
than from outside sources. 1t seemed
reasonably clear that the public was
taking more interest. In the after
noon. as logical sequel to the va
riety of speciality moves, heavy profit
taking made its appearance in the
general list and In many directions
put stop to the rising tendency.
Both the bond and stock markets
were strongly Influenced again by
the money situation. There was no
further change in call loans, which
were quoted as they had been Friday.
at 4. per cent on renewals. but there
was an Increasing pressure on the
part of leaders to get out the time
money, and this resulted in some
transactions being put through at
~ per cent. as against the long
standing and still official offer Of S
per cent.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
PLOT Barred IN LISBON.
Hundred Notorious Labor Agitators
Placed Under Arrest.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LIsRON. March 1s.-Plans for an
unriainr. torsther with quantities
Of ammunition and explosives. have
been discovered in raids by govern
ment agents at the headquarters OF
the workmen's syndicate. AS = con-
sequences the syndieates have been
closed and drastic steps are being
taken to preserve oroer: ABOUT one
hundred notorious agitators have
been arrested.
The raids followed various acts Of
violence by striking workmen.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
I,OCAL wHOLEsALE PRICES.

Eggs-Strictly fresh. selected. per
dozen. do,;,s.,n "a; average receipts 2la2s;
Live poultry-Roosters. per b.. 1s:
spring, per lb.. 35a3s; keats. young.
each. 50a60: fowls. 30.
Dressed poultry--Fresh-ki killed spring
chickens. per lb., 35a40: hens. per lo.,
S0a32: ROSTERS. per lb.. 20; turkeys. per
ib, s5a45; keats. young. each, so.
Live stock-calves. choice, per lb..
II; lambs, choice. per lb., 12a13; live
hogs. per TO-. liz.
frp1psss IT, sss.s Pss Psots.s ee 5Sss xss
ern. per box. 2.76a4.5o. California
oranges. per crate. 5.00a6.50. Grapefruit.
lemons, per box, 4.O0a4.50. California
4.00a4.50. Florida oranges. 6.00a7.50.
Tangerines. 4.0oa5.50.
s.5oas.7s; per sack. a.5oaa.75. Sweets.
2.50a4.00. Lettuce. southern. per crate.
2:00a4:50. Romaine lettuce. 1.25a2. 90.
Cymblings. per crate, 3.00a4.00. Onions.
100-lb. sack. 8.00a9.00. Cabbage. new,
per cwt., 2.ooas.oo. Cucumbers, 3.ooa6.oo.
toes. per box, Florida, 2.50a4.0O. Beans,
4.00a5.00 per basket. Sprouts. 25as5 per
Ct PEPPERS, per crate. 3.ooa5.oo. Kale.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. March 13 Omitted States
bureau of markets).-Cattle- Re-
ceipts. $4,000 head: market slow; ear
ly sales beef steers, she stock and
stockers and feeders, Is to 25 lower;
top beef steers, early, 9.35; bulk,
7.50a8.50: bulls, about steady; calves,
weak to unevenly lower.
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000 head; Is to
70 lower than Safnrdav'A Qvera
fairly active early: slow later; top,
1895. bulk, 10.30a10.75; pigs, about
steady: bulk desirable, 100 to 120
Founders, 9.25a950.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head: slow:
little done early: sellers generally
asking higher: only lamb sales early.
three loads SO to SO pound clippers,
fully steady at 1900: few small lots
fat ewes steady at 800.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. March 13-Foreign
bar silver. 63K; Mexican dollars, 4S
LONDON, March 13.-Bar silver,
33k pence per ounce; money, 3 per
cent. Discount ratss-Short bills,
] 8 6-16a3 3-8 per cent; three-month
bills, sis per cent. -...--
Evening star., 1922-03-13
GRAIN AND PROVISION,

BALTIMORE. Nd. March IL (Spe-
cissiD.Potatoes-White: 100 pounds.
aa.Ssas1s Ssas1s No No. p 7SaioS; SG $50 pounds; aas
ysms. barrel. s.5oas. 90: No. .. lisa
beans. hamper. s.ocai:5o. Bsets:
bunch. SAT. Cabbage. hamper. 7sa
LOO. Carrots. bunch. 4a6. caulifiow-
e' sr' crate; i;soas;oo; Celery. dozen. Is
crate. 5:ooas.oo. Eggplants. crate. $50
a5.b0. Horseradish. bushel, 300a4.00.
Kale, barrel. 75a1.25.
i oLdettuce-Basket. 2.eoas.5o. Onions.
100 pounds. s.o0as.5o; No. 2. 3.ooa4.oo.
oysterplants. bunch. 7a1o. Parsnips.
; ssSshel, as n. 4oaso: Peas, hamper. s, s;Soa
4.5oa5.5o. Tomatoes. crate. 1.5oa3.75.
Turnips. basket, 35a45.
Apples. packed. barrel. 6.o0as:oo:
No: 2. 5.5oas.5o: bushel. 1.soa2.7b; box
rel. 26.o0a4o.oo. Grapefruit. box. zoo
a3.5o. Oranges, box. 5:ooas:0o. Tan
gerines. strap. 7.00a10.00. Strawber-
ries. quart. 40a55.
SellinE Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. red winter. spot. no
quotation: No. red winter. spot,
1.3sk nominal.
1.4oK nominal; No. 2 red winter. gar
cornIco6 corn. old. yellow. quoted
$50 per barrel: contract corn: spot.
6sA: No. 4 corn. spot. 66z per
bushel: track corn. yellow. No: 8. do
mestic or better. 72 per bushsi: ...
bushel: No. 3. 46 asked per bushel.
Rye-Nearby, 95a1.o5 per bushel:
No. western export, spot, Lib NOM
inal: No. 3. no quotation.
Hay-Receipts. 81 tons: range Is
18.00a21.00 for good to choice timo-
thy and mixed hay: market hrmer.
Straw-No. l tangled rye. 1850;
No. l wheat, HOO; No. oat. nominal,
11.00a11.50.
CHICAGO. March 13.-Better crop
conditions in the southwest led to
material declines in the price OF
wheat today during the first part OF
the board Of trade session. further
rains being reported in Kansas and
Oklahoma. Besides. unpromising views
of the economic outlook tended some-
what to weaken values, and there
was a setback in sterling echange.
The opening. which varied from "
Tower to u advance. with May 1.37
to 1.s7% and July 1.17M to LIS. was
followed by decided downturns In
price all round.
Corn and oats declined in value
with wheat. After opening " to y
higher, May 63 to SAX. the corn mar
ket receded to well under Saturdays
finish.
oats started v off 10 a shade up.
May. 3S&. and then underwent a
moderate general sag.
Lower quotations on hogs and grain
Evening star., 1922-03-13
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Foreign ex-
change, weak. Great Britain. demand,
4.31 "; cables. 4.a2; sixty DAY oiiis S on
banks, 4.2ox. France, demand e.sv1z
cables, s.si. Italy. demand. 4.9Qh;
cables, 4.s1. Belgium. demand. 8.22 ~;
cables, s.23. Germany. demand, "a y;
cables, .3s. Holland. demand. 37.6s;
cables, 1856. Norway. demand. 1885.
Sweden. demand, $3.50. Denmark. de-
mand, 2o.75. switzerland. demand.
1896. Spain. demand, 1858. Greece,
demand, 4.57. Poland, demand. .02A.
Csechosiovakia, demand. i.72h. .Arsen-
tine, demand. 1915. Brasil, demand.
14.12. Montreal, 9eA.
Evening star., 1922-03-13

Originally the famous diamond
mines Of Kimberley, now controlled
by one group, of capitalists, were
worked as 3.238 separate claims. each
thirty-one feet square, with q seven
foot roadway between every pair Of
claims, s--
Evening star., 1922-03-13

The custom Of "salqting the quar-
terdeck'' in the navy b a survival Of
the days when 4 cruclhx. stood there,
to which every ono did reverence.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Ireland Is said to have fewer sui
cides than any other country.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed Of trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
IoseDh 7 Welle go Wash. L 4 Trust
yo9SPIt =. VSiiSi bldg. 9th and NV.
5000 Life Policy, $s7.35
Age 40. Send date OF birth for illustration
Esta bilshed 1855. Assets over $2OO. 900. 900.
N. LIE ROY GOFF. lasurance Adviser
All branches.
Room SO. Woodward building. II. $40.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

'ouotat tions furnished by w. B. Hibbs d co.,
ssIlinz checks-doIlar Ynlues at noon today:
Evening star., 1922-03-13

NEW fORK, MATCH 15.-FIOur un-
settled: spring patents, 7.60a8.0o:
spring clears. 6.75aS.5o; soft winter
straights, 6.25a6.75; hard winter
Pork steady: mess, 2e.oea2s.5o; fam
lily. 27.00a29.o0.
Lard steady: middle west. LISA
11.S5.
Buckwheat dull: American and
Canadian. PAS nominal.
Potatoes dull; receipts, 105 cars;
total United States shipments. 1.123:
Wisconsin sacked round whites. 1865
al.75 cwt.: Wisconsin bulk round
whites. 1.75a1.90 cwt.: Minnesota
sacked round whites. 1.60a1.70 cwt;
Minnesota, sacked. Red Rivers mostly.
200 cwt.: 1dahos sacked rurals. Lisa
l.S0 cwt.: Idaho sacked russets, 1.75
cwt.; Michigan sacked round whites,
f.85 cwt.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
DAIRY MARKETS.

|, BALTIMORE. March Is (Special).-
Live poultry. turkeys. h.. 34a45: old
toms. 35; thin and crooked breasts.
30; young chickens, 3!a40: poor and
and white leghorns. 2sa:s; old roost-
ers. 18: ducks. 2sa36: geese. 2oa30:
pigeons. pair. 35a4o; guinea fowl. each,
4ea70. Dressed poultry. turkeys. h..
3Sa45; old toms, 35a36; poorly dressed
and thin. 80: young chickens. a4a35:
old. 20a32: old roosters, ID: capons.
s5a4s; slips. soass; ducks. ssass;
Eggs-Loss OF. native and nearby.
firsts., dez. %: southern. %; duck
eggs. so; Goose eggs. soaso:
prints. 3sa41: nearby creamery. 34a35;
ladies', 24a26; rolls. 2oa23: stcre-pack-
ed. -; dairy prints, 20a2S: process
butter. II.
NEW YORK. March 13.-Butter-
Firm: receipts. 6,567 packages Cream
cry. higher than extras, 3sxa4oh:
creamery. extras (s2 score), 3sH
creamery ffrsts tSS to 81 score), 35a
ssh; packing paSd stock. current make
Egg-Irreeular; receipts. so.s44
cases. Fresh gathered extra frsts.
24a24h: do, frsts. 22h a23: state.
whites firsts to extras. 2sa33; do.
hennery browns. extras, 27a27h :
state and nearby gathered browns
and mixed colors, frsts to extras,
cheese-Firm; receipts. 1877 boxes.
State, whole milk, fats. fresh. specials,
81; do. average run, 20a20h: state.
whole milk. fresh. twins. specials, 20ha
81; do, average run, 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
COOPER POSTPONES
LIFE SAYING EVENT
Contest Among Boys for Coo
per Award to Be Held This
Fall at Y.M.C.A.

Postponement of the proposed life
saving contests for the George
Cooper award until autumn was an
nounced yesterday by G. A. Cooper.
physical director of the 7. NJ. G. a
The examinations in a combination
Of Y. NJ G. A. Boy Scout and Red
Cross tests devised by Mr.. Cooper,
were originally slated TO be held for
three nights, beginning last night, in
the Y NJ c. A. tank
Failure of a sculptor. commission
ed TO create a bronze plaque which
was 10 provide the design for medals
TO be awarded in the contest. ac-
counts for the delay. Mr. Cooper
said that competition is much keener
when the medals are on hand to pro-
vide a visual goal for contestants 10
strive for and decided TO postpone
the meet until the prizes are at hand.
A permanent fund for the pur-
chase Of the medals was established
on April I, 1921, after Cooper had
saved several men from drowning.
by various organizations Of which
the physical director IS a member.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25

tute Of Radio Engineers. a member
Of the board of directors of the
Radio Club Of America. a member
of the technical advisory committee
Of the American Radio Relay
League. and inventor of the reEencr-
ative receiver. which has made anna
teur radio possible of it's present de-
velopment.
Cooley won the hearts Of Ameri-
csk amateurs bv refusing 10 patent
this receiver. Instead ne threw it
on the oren market without let or
hindrance as TO it's manufacture.
sals and development so The anna
tours could have the fun benefit Of
il at the lowest price,
Last fall when the radio amateurs
OF this country decided % conduct
a series Of transatlantic tests they
unanimously decided 10 nut Cooley
in charge
At the last amateur radio show in
bronze plaque in recognition Of
scientific achievement IN accomplish
ing the first reception of sigma IS
from American amateur radio zta-
lions at Ardrossen. scotland. in De-
cember 1921"
During the war Cooley served ar
the Marconi plant at Alden ~ j..
working on radio receivers. The
only receivers mentioned by The
chief signal officer in his report 20
the secretary Of war was Godley's
Cooley instituted the first radio
school west of the Atlantic coast in
1909, AT Valparaiso. Ind He started
the first radio school on the Gulf of
Mexico I'm 1871. at Port Arthur Tex
He spent 1919 I'm the emrloy oi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
John Druliner Dies after
Illness of Six Months

John Druliner. 321 F. Calvert St.
died at his home at $50 last night.
aged 50 years. Death was due TO
complications. He was III about six
months.
Mr. Druliner was born in South
to South Bend from Laporte and
had resided in this city about "a
years. He was an auto trimmer by
occupation. Surviving are his sis
ter. Adah. with whom he made his
home. and his parents. Mr. and Mrs
J. c. Druliner He was never mar
ried.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
outhfuI Motor
LaW Viotator Is
Confined to Cell
Parents Decline to Furnish
Bond for Youth Ar
rested bv Officers.

Walter Winkler 10 years old. 412
y. Michigan St. was declared by the
police 10 be "one Of the most dis
gustingly fresh kids they have ever
dealt with"
Winkler was arrested Wednesday
noon on z LaSalle av.. charged with
driving a motorcycle which had an
improper mufier attachment. when
taken 10 the station for booking.
Winkler first tried 10 tell a couple
OF motorcycle orhcers. who have
done nothing but ride the machines
for fifteen years. that the mufaer at
tachment on his machine is the kind
sent out by the factory.
Explains TO Youth.
When finally convinced that some
one else in the world knew some
thing about a motorcycle winkler
turned on Sergt. Dick O'Connell and
attempted 20 tell him that ,he was
arrested once before for exceeding
the speed, limit when he had a ma
chine that would make only Is miles
an hour. Sergt O'Conneu patiently
explained 10 the youth that il was al
together improbable that anyone in
the city would ever be arrested for
travelling only Is miles an hour and
thar it was also very improbably
that anyone would own a motorcycle
tina; would only 90 that fast.
Sergt. O'Conneu then asked him
his age and the answer came back.
Tn 1s. how old dye think 7 am.
siN2"
TIE youngster was then informe /
he would have 70 produce SIS bond
for his appearance Thursday. Wink
Ter didn't start for A hunt through
his clothes, but took the phone N
call his parents He broke the news
10 father by a verbal attack on the
police but the Esther failed 20 be
impressed. returning a couple Of 4
told YOU SOS over the wire and
hung up.
Confined TO Jail.
Facing the prospect OF a night in
station some OF the hravado lef,
Winkler and he appealed TO his
Young friend. who was riding with
him when arrested The young
mans father finally obtained the
youths release on bonds late yester-
day afternS9n.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
LaW Club Annual
Banquet is Held
At Oliver Hotel
Judge Vurpillat and W. A.
Mclnerny Principal Speak
ers at Dinner.

4 banquet featured with speeches
and entertainment which well make
IL worthy Of its place among the
MAJOR events 81 the Notre Dame
school year was the Law clubs fare
we'll dinner given "Wednesday nigh.
IN the Rotary room al the oliver
hotel. The dinner was given by the
UNDERGRADUATES 20 the seniors.
Principal speakers on the program
were William McInerny well known
Local attorney. formerly an instruc-
tor at Nore Dame. and Judce Fran
els j. Nurpillat, dean OF the Notre
Dame law department
Judge NurpiHai. in brief tax.
paid a sincere tribute 20 the members
OF the senior class and then 10 az
Of the students Of the law school
tie congratulated the senior class ~
choosing. for their profession, TIE
study OF The law. In concluding tie
speaker wished success 10 the mem
bers Of the graduating class
Mr. AlcInernr, in opening his tax
said: During the three years l in
structed at the Notre Dame law
school I learned more law than dur
lng my entire career of practiciug.
Some time 1 hope and plan O again
Jain the ,aw school faculty. Ny al
vice 10 graduatins law students is %
become thoroughly familiar with the
laws concerning Procedure and Evi-
dence
Il advise particularly the practice
OF criminal law. for even though il is
the poorest paid branch of the prac-
tice. II contai ms . wealth OF valua bI g
knowledge"
The speaker mentioned numerous
cases he had tried since starting the
law practice and pointed out the
valuable knowledge i'm the law de-
rived from them. He stressed the
point Of analyzing cases for their
most important facts In conclud-
ing. AIr McInerny said. There is no
more important profession than law.
Keeping pure the waters from the
fountain of justice is one Of the most
noble callings."
The speakers were introduced by
b Vincent PateF. president of the
senior class who acted If the capacity
Of postmaster
The speeches were interspersed
with pleasing entertainment. walter
O'Keefe was we'll received in q mono
losUe- a song. Mr.. Galleger and
Mr.. Sheehan" by Ed Gould and
Pat O'Connen was particularly pleas
Ing. Charles Butterworth offered
several songs and stories which scor
ed easily Nonologues by Pat Man
ION and John Buckley completed the
program. Harry Denny's hotel or
chestra furnished excellent music
during the dinner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
Daniel Rich TO ReCeiUe
Thrush FGssett Medal

Daniel Z. Rich will receive The
Thrush Fassett medal for excellence
IN English. a medal awarded each
year 20 a student OF the graduating
class who has done work in the Eng
lish classes worthy OF reward. Agnes
Roloff VIII receive honorable men
tion.
The Thrush F'assett medal is given
from a fund provided by the late
.C. y Fassett in memory Of his
daughter Thrush. II viii be award
"A during the graduation exercises
az the high school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25

the law 20 do the Reductions on
that general basis should also be ap-
Piled 70 passenge- fares"
Decision Rsnding Probe.
The rate decision. Commissioner
Eastman said should have been
deferred. until the labor board rem
dered a decision on railroad wages.
Howard Elliot or the Northern Pa
cifc. said the order was not a sur
prise and ventured the opinion that
the commission took action 10 end
the agony"
The commission has been working
on the matter for some months
Elliot said. Il assume they figure
that action might as well be taken
now az later. We cannot estimate
the scope Of the decision until We
have given IL careful study"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
NfRs RnSE i COOPER

Rose j. Cooper wife Of George
Cooper. 1875 y. Carlisle. died al the
family home a. 1926 o'clock Wed
nesday morning following an i'll
ness OF six months with complica-
tons
She is survived by the husband.
the parents. Nr and Mrs Martin
Rybak. by brothers Henry. William.
George. Leo. Edward and Casimir.
by sisters. Irene. Mrs Stella Woz-
MAX. Mrs Josephine Bednarek.
Mrs z. Pozn8n. and Mrs Mary At
towski She was born in Lakeville
on August a. 1901 Funeral SER
vices VIII he held a. $50 o'clock
Saturday morning az St StsnislaUs
church. Rev r Marcin.ak oficiat-
ing Burial VIII be held in s.
Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25

Schamel. another well-known candi-
date Full details of this affair will
be announced later. Announcement
Of a Good VIII Vodvil Show" 10 be
staged by another entrant. Miss Lou
Use StUdebaker. also VIII be made
later.
The rooros of the South Bend Wo-
mems club will be the scene Of an
artistic evening next Thursday when
Miss Josephine Decker, soprano. and
one Of the leading factors in the con-
test, will give a concert. assisted by
Mrs. j. A. Rode, contralto. A third
soloist Will be Mrs. Margery Bertel-
ing Galloway pianist. Accompanist
Will be Mrs. James Cover
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25

MRS. HANNAH BOFRTNG.

IAhs's AI-AN y AT AhBIAAA-NAT
Hannah Rhinehart Boreing g.
formerly a resident Of this vicin-
ity. died Monday. evening at Z o'clock
at her residence in WakarUsa after
an illness of SIX months
She is survived by two children.
Benjamin Rhinehart OF South Bend.
and Mrs Ollie Shafer Of Wakarusa.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at . o'clock at
Wakarusa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
STATISTICS
RTuDING PERNnTs

BUILDING PERMITS
One-story frame dwellings, 1871
Sibley av. Joseph Demb.niak.
$500. ITO y. O'Brien 81. F. D
shade. $500.
Two-story frame dwellings, 75S
Cottage Grove. o. P. Slot, $500.
go E Calvert -. Nora Walz
$1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
funerals
G. T. AXE r.

Funeral services for @. T. Aker
will be held A. the residence, 300 y.
Michigan 81 Thursday morning a
1850 O'Clock Rev. Claude Young
officiating At O'Clock the body
viii be taken 70 Gary for bufial-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25

Thirty five senior nurses and alum
ni OF the St Joseph hospital ban
.queted IN the nurses dIning room Of
that institution az O'Clock last
hight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
NEW RAIL CUT
WILL GO INTO
EFFECT JULY /
Commission Announces That
Freight Rates Will Be Re
duced Ten Percent.

Continued from page oneD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
DIR. WOOD WILL
OUTLINE WORK
DONE In FRANCE
Committee Worker, Lately Re
turned From France, to
Show Accomplishments.

tContinued from 80 ~
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27

James Hansen and son Herman
were Edmore callers Monday, when
they took COW to town which they
had sold to the local butcher P. w.
Honnef.
It being her last week of teaching,
several of Miss Anna Kalhagen's
friends visited at Cato school No.
the past week.
Due to Miss Kalhagen's health she
sissunable to oteach the Cato school this
term as she had planned to. Miss
Westwood, who has accepted the posi-
tion, will begin teaching Monday,
September rs.
Miss Kalhagen has taught this
school the three past years and the
pupils greatly regret that she is un-
able to teach this year but hope that
her health will improve this winter so
that she may be able to teach again
next year.
Toney Ruysbroek was a caller at
Smiths and Jewels Thursday.
Maggie, Lena, and Elsie Wander
Heiden were visitors at Frank Schle-
dorn's Sunday.
Dena Schledorn and Gwen and