davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30

ReDOrts from fss eosth y0ss11 seem
- indicate that foe croc u recruits
raw being 1Dcks1 evsr IL esly a.
ordinary ore.
B1rDe 81 fDe naztor tesgss gealers
12yS already sxDrsGee1 themselves as
fefrg 1iss1pDsDte1 with fae DroH-
Deefe.
TIE sfysSce focs on many . fcgts1
ceeSGz0 fas strs1lY beeg ezDlo1sl
HDwSYer, : care esY ffes ~ t@aa4 q
1Dssn Ncrta waise Dla1exs VII -
4eFeiDre1
l1,Ok Tor 6sc11e1 fFr1roTensst
~ ts1e eEsx1lzF1 of bassb21 ia 1911.
EDfb Leagues ere H1lDg 90 b1set ef
n1een befter D1tes3rg> IN stcft3ca .
rpFoDfr ~ yo1Dgst@rs wis1 we're 5Sef
$3.50 lsst year are sbDgt re3lg %
b1sescg2e cDf into etaTcorn.
B0fh gsa1or fe&T9e1 eoo4f1 ksge
races tn3g Ts2r that y3lf be eonesr~
erAbSs improvement cveY 1871
Ey>Fy c5Bb aDDesxs - BE stronger.
ko0k for a b@tter sscs 38 ezCs
hague ex1 = rouea i1nDroye1 s1an1-
ara ~ DzseDeng.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30
TEARIZONA REPUBLICAN
SPORTS

Elliott finished the past aesaon with
fhs Terre HaOts ciBo lo the TnreE
Eye league. Another ran IA bat
a fast ball which struck out Johnny
TobiD tNlee.
Henry Meme. with Beaumont 81
1871. IL another who has drawn "a
vOrabls comment from the Br0Wnls
regulars. Meme ~ . powerful right
han1er with = nice free motion NSso
studies his batters and plays on their
weak spots.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30

AZ DllCts ~ rsrseCSttretzf mai
slfplzDes 81 the Dnlite1 Efstes ere -
- fgfp1ssec with sice arms
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30
1Bw6msSaS

20 game Is 20 perfect dat il casno'
- improved :. Tor ere am gizd ira,
re football rzies COMMITTEES kz1 TIE
initiative ard courage 10 make scns
sasrgss lr fhe code.
r > Dosslb1e that TIE changes mate
relative - SsbzzIt1d0na. fse 9Dz1
afte< tc1zzf E1un, srd TIE shift rszg.
nay 81 ~ MzY improve ne game
Yet 70 great ozrrn ea1 cons frCna the
sxDeKlnent
Ikers "a ~ question Bat tna1 elm
razAor - t5e Ecal after fossckd0yr r.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30

With fno s0t srS tire bases filIs1
the batsn1so tr5pisc, eis4rina fhe
saeks. ~ failed 70 touch seSep1
The se'i nas thrown back - tbsf bas
ard t5e umpire ceejsrs1 him epk
That retired the side. 5eH many
rgDs eegnE o. such . pis1z a argues
~ three runs should count. 2 argues
since the triple Nas turned infe r1ere-
y single becsDss Of the failore of
The runner 70 touch seceDe. fhst only
the runDev On third is entitled -
sccge.
The three rDns count 20 stfen-
ton - Dai1 - ne fzct that the
runner who trlDled failed 70 togeS
seconds The rms scors1 On the SIN
zie. 10 consideration u 9lver 70 the
failure % tcDch secon1 becsgse II
vas IN 10 1sy = force ply, simply
5onenesde1 bsesrDDnlnz.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30

would turn the trick again 81 thsy
were 70 meet.
Possibly Tommy has been oyer~
rated, When he Iost 70 Greb the bout
wae certainly On tts n1erIfg.
Tommy Gibbons fsas far TOO much
character 70 fake a bout. 10 one
ever tried harder 30 win than hs "a
from 0rsb, OyeraDxiety vas he
worst ensToy.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30
Horseaces

- - Nl1, 95rlag 10 oases Cs halls.
yst MzE2zer Ete6e0 "a cerfssD fSaf
- WI SoID ogeroDffls SBy lsNk Of
oCntTCl
esnre sCsDlD2 re EFaves h1e Dlf1h~
lnz stTJe b@s been slightly con ecfeg
aelc flfeDslg fees certain - w51 teo1
~ oeffsr fie contros.
Lepsing already has 6sso0Dsfrzte1
fSlst ~ "a gDzrf. - Sc1lts0n ~ has
ne zol'lty. 1f.fefe,i ALREADY hsx -
Delec him = regular
Aloety- sight Def eenf - tbs ~
IL 49, ls nztlDns. pflDerlE.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30

ard fns substitution Of . seF1mmegs
DssY viii make for ne spectacular.
~ tne cfaaGHes fz51 70 bglnz ab1UE
ne desire1 reforms n - slvsTg -
eae1 matter % 20 balk - ne "a
rasle.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30
Braves Consider
Pitcher Lansing
Find Of Season

gT. PETERSBURG. Fla,. 51ar. z9-
The find u tie training camp seeeon
from fhe Eost0n Draveg siaD1DD1Ht
IL Plteber Errest Lansing.
Bfaua2eg, Mitchell has been 80 5f0-
pressed ~ fne sb0v5ng " the YDDng-
eter that ~ fas already nominated
him - oDe n hls regular.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30

-, Tsr1lea - a assistant editor
on the EcigO National . new daily
paper started ~ CeaYgee llen1encesg.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-30
GOES ON RECREATION
TO WISCONSIN

Mr.. w. G. Nohl, accompanied by
his son, Norman, expects to leave
Saturday for his old home at Ash
land, Wis. Enroute he expects to
stop over at Waukon, Ia, to visit a
sister, and Lacrosse, Wis.
Mr.. Nohl recently sold his beauti-
full home at Ashland. Mrs. Nohl will
return with him to permanently re-
side at Grenada where a most cordial
welcome awaits her. But before re-
turning to Grenada, Mr.. Nohl and
family expect to take a fishing trip
which will carry them to Flambeau
and Turtle rivers, where there is an
abundance of brook trout, black bass,
wall-eyed pike and muskellounge. Mr..
Nohl has been spending two weeks at
those points for the last forty years,
having been a member of various
hunting and fishing clubs in that time.
Duck, deer, partridge and grouse
abound in that locality and Mr.. NOhl
states that he has been rewarded with
his share of capture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nohl's only daughter
will be married at their "White House
Cottage" Lake Superior. July II.
Wnen Mr. NOnI SLdILS OdCh W MIS-
sissippi, he will stop over on his
farm and his old home at Johnson
vile, Wis. He will also make a trip
to Sheboygan, where the parent
Phoenix Chair factory is domiciled,
and visit relatives there.
Mr.. Nohl and his son have made
many friends in Grenada, all Of whom
wish them a delightful trip and shall
be glad to see them back again.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-30
PLANS ABOUT COMPLETED FOR
FOURTH JULY CELEBRATION

Remember that next Tuesday is
July 4, and that the Jim Trimble
Post of the American Legion is plan
ming a patriotic celebration at Gre
NADIA. Remember that there will be
good running and harness races at
the Fair grounds and that there will
be a barbecue which will serve
Brunswick stew, barbecued beef and
other meats. An admission of so
cents will be charged at the gates
which will go, a part of it to pay the
purses for the winners in the races
and some will be used by the Legion
for patriotic purposes.
There will also be a game of base
ball at the Fair grounds. The flag
pole for the flag raising is already on
the public square and it will kindle
the fires of duty to Uncle Sam and
love of home and native land to see
Old Glory go up. Come and get your
share of the benefit of the day. Come
and contribute your part towards
community and county service.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-30
REV. K. a. TUCKER.

Owing to the absence of the pastor
Rev. r. A. Tucker, presiding elder OF
this district, filled the pulpit at the
Methodist church Sunday morning
and evening. He delivered two ex.
cellent and helpful ermon
Mr.. Tucker is one of the strongest
factors in the progress of the Metho-
dist church of North Mississippi. He
is a student of men and of conditions
as well as of books, and in the last
analysis, it is men, it is humanity,
that must be dealt with. And wise
is the man who realizes that to use
men for their good and for the ac-
complishment of the highest and best
purposes one must understand them
and in a measure be one of them.
In doing this, Mr.. Tucker never sac
rifces any religious convictions or
any ideals which would in the least
undermine that faith through and by
together-that faith that humanity
must, as it were, use as a ladder to
reach the courts of the Eternal City.
Mr.. Tucker tries to make friends
for the sake of friendship and he a
be relied on at all times and on all &C.
casions to be true and loyal to his
friends. He has an attractive per-
sonality, a genial nature, remarkable
energy, a great deal of discretion and
unusual poise. May his usefulness in
crease and may his lines always fall
in pleasant places.
Mote: The above was intended for
publication last weekly
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-30
JOE M. BROWN.

1t has been the policy of The
Sentinel for years to mirror to its
readers as much as possible of the
individual characteristics and life of
Grenada citizens, and particularly
those who are more or less import
ant links in the great chain of events
that are pulling the affairs of the
town and county along.
In this connection the name of Joe
M. Brown may be mentioned as one
of the many decided business factors
and important figures in Grenada.
Joe Brown is in some respects a Pc
culiar man, and in using the word
peculiar" a compliment is intended
for him. He is a distinctive charac-
ter. He is unique in many respects.
He is an intelligent a He has an
inquiring as we'll as an acquiring
mind. He will do what he says, and
it means a great deal in dealing with
men to know that they will do what
they say. The failure of men to
keep their word, to regard seriously
what they promise to do. is n of
the lamentable things of the present
day.
Mr.. Brown is the real life and man
ager of two important enterprises in
Grenada, the Jay-Em-Bee Coal Co.,
and the Grenada Feed Milling Co.
The fact that these two enterprises
have done so we'll is because MI.
has not been satisfied to fol-
along in the footsteps of others,
but because, besides his energy and
close application, he has studied what
have done and has tried to
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-30
B | 7 s
H-H.n-"-nr. O fm.H.n-"-nl.
Business News

Jackson's Bakery and Grocery vii
save you Just a little money on any
thing you buy. Come and see fol
yourself. Get our prices on flour
coffee, sugar or anything in the gro
Gerry line. Quality Bread" is made
from the best flour we can buy
After July 1, everything strictly cash
To everybody:-Call 1876, The Live
and-Let-Live store on Poplar ST., fol
your groceries. Always new anG
fresh at the very lowest live-and-let.
live prices. Also feed stuff. PROMPT
delivery anywhere within the city
limits. Your business will be highly
appreciated. Phone us an order.
c. w. Thompson.
For Sale-1 Angldile Computing
scale, l Detroit computing scale, /
meat slicer. 1 Photograph, l floor
scale, l Burroughs adding machine.
Will sell cheap for cash or part cash.
balance monthly. H. X. Barwick.
|, We wish to inform you that we
nave received a shipment of fresh
turnip seed from D. M. Ferry & Co.,
and are selling them at soc per pound.
E. j. Weyneth.
Hot Weather Specials. Sale closes
Saturday. Note these prices: Alarm
clocks 99c; 10 OF. water bucket 19c;
2 bars soap SC; sun-shade hats 1Oc;
pure thread silk hose 69c; Isle hose
1Oc. These are just a few of the
many bargains. Carothers Variety
Store.
We are still taking orders for
Overlands and Willys-Knights. We
hope to have two carloads this week.
If you expect to get a car this sum-
mer, better place your order now.
Business is good with Overland. Gre
NADIA Auto Co.
Fruit Jars, rubbers and tops. jelly
glasses, stone churns, 22Rc per gal
lon. Lookout mountain seed Irish
potatoes, $500 per bushel, Bee brand
insect powder 10c and Csc cans. Get
my prices on flour, meat, lard, sugar,
and coffee before you buy. A.
P. Mitchell, phone 231, Inman's old
!
You will be able to stand the hot
weather better if you see US more
The very best in ice cold
Homemade ice cream. Moth
but the best. The Gift Shop.
We are now prepared to write in
iustrial limited pay life or endow-
nent policies on standard or sub
standard risks on ages l year to 60.
We have some very attractive con-
to offer and guarantee our US
lal prompt service. See any of our
gents for explanation. w. Rippy,
nanager.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-30

Miss Connie Billingsly and Mr..
J. L. Hamilton were quietly married
at the home Of the bride on Tuesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock, Rev. J. ri.
Hooks. pastor Of the Baptist church,
officiating. Only the family of the
W contracting parties and a few in
innate friends witnessed the cere-
mony.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. V. Billingsly, was for several
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-30
v. r. JAMES CHOSEN
CIRCUIT CLERK

At the special election held in
Grenada County last Saturday. June
"a, Mr.. V. R. James was elected cir
cult clerk to fill the unexpired term
Of w. B. Barnes, resigned. Mr..
James had no opposition. There was
no election held at four precincts in
the County.
Mr.. James is a thoroughly capable
man and can be relied on to dis
charge the duties of the office faith
fully and satisfactorily.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-30

schools of the city, but the past few
years has been teaching in the pubic
schools of Itta Bena, Miss.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
Hamilton, of Grenada, but is con
nected with the American Steel <
Iron Co.. of Memphis Tenn.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton left for theil
future home in Memphis.-Winona
Times.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-30
NOTICE FOR PLACING WOOD
ORDERS.

During the absence of our Office
force. please call Phone Number sc
at the following hours: From 2 to 8
o'clock A. M. IL M. to / P. NJ, 6 to
z P. M.
PHOENIX CHAIR COMPANY.
6-3O-2t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-30

Mrs. P. L. Russell, of Dallas, Texas,
is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. w. D. Salmon. and other rela-
tives in Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-30

PiUHC " TIC cxPcrIvfxvN-uru--vsrv
knowledge Of others.
1t gives The Sentinel pleasure to
say that Mr.. j. M. Brown is one of
Grenada's many superb citizens and
most successful business men.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-30

We wish to inform you that we
have received a shipment of fresh
turnip seed from D. M. Ferry & Co.,
and are selling them at soc per pound.
E. J. Weyneth.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-30

For Sale Angldile Computing
scale, l Detroit computing scale, /
meat slicer. 1 Protectograph, 1 floor
scale, l Burroughs adding machine.
Will sell cheap for cash or part cash,
balance monthly. H. K. Barwick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
OQAt!h.'S
ISSAAC ". WEAVFR.

Isaac ". Weaver. - died at the
home il his daughter. AIRS. L. A
Walker. 537, f. Indiana ay.. at $3.50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. He had
been i'll for two years and death was
ascribed 20 euremic poisoning. Mr.
Weaver is survived by three children
Mrs L. A Walker OF South Bend.
william " Weaver. Niles. Mich
and Mrs william Young. Coldwater
Iich. He ieaves one brother. Will
lam y. Weaver OF Niles Mich
Mr.. Weaver had lived here about
13 years coming 20 this city from
Niles. Mich. He was native Of
Maryland. having been more near
Baltimore, March Is. 1S45. on Nov
10. 1865. ne married Amanda Wag-
oner at GreCnville ..
There Will be two funeral serv-
ices. The first one will be on We'd
nesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock an
the residence Of mis- daughter. Mrs
l.. A Walker. Rev Edwin G Meis-
ter will officiate After this service
the body will be taken TO Niles,
Mich. where IL VIII be on view ar
the residence OF his brother. Will
lam y. Weaver. 29S Park Way. from
4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon un-
I'll o'clock the next afternoon. a.
which time the body will be taken TO
Silver Brook cemetery for burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
MAN Is INJURED IN
FREE FOR ALLROW
Charles Mishkin Charges John
Tari Stabbed Him in Res
taurant Brawl.

a free-for-ail fight in a res-aur-
amt ON IS Division 81. near chaplin
st. about II O'Clock last night. re-
suited in injuries 20 Charles Mish-
kin. SO. and the arrest Of John Tari,
IS. Of sO6 W. Fisher 81 TAR was
charged with assault and battery
on complaint or AUsakin. who
charges Tari stabbed him twice in
the head.
According TO Mishkin. he had
entered the restaurant alone and
was eating meal when an argu-
tween Tau and some friends over a
card game which was played earlier
In the night When the fight start
ed. Mishkin rushed foT the rear OF
the place 10 get his lat and while
attemT ting 10 leave The place was
stabbed 10y Tarl. il d, said.
Mishkin received a bad scalp
would and "A deep cut on the right
side of his forehead. but was unable
TO state whether Tari had used "A
knife or. broken bottle. Although
saturated with blood. Mishkin
srasped Tart and succeeded in hold
ing him until Officer DOmbrOwski
placed Tari under arrest
Mishkin's wounds were dressed
al thy police station ~ DR.. c. A.
THOMPSON Three stitches were re-
0lired to- close the cuts which are
not considered serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Hold TtCo for Grand Jury
on Criminal Chnrges

George Reid. COS s. Michigan 81.
and Roy BOggers. living near War
saw. both married. and who were ar
rested by the police Saturday night
on warrant charging statutory
offeuses against two 14-year- old
girls were certified 20 the circuit
court for indictment by the Novem-
Der grand jury and confined in the
county jail Monday morning
After Turing the girls out on the
Jefferson road a week ago Reid and
Boggers are alleged 10 have Grim
inally assaulted them and 10 nave
sent them 20 their homes with
promises of marriages. agreeing 70
elOpe with them the next night.
Alarmed over the absence OF the
girls the night OF the assault. their
mothers asked the police 10 find
them and when the men failed TO
meet the girls as agreed the follow
ing night they confessed the affair
20 their mothers. and warrants were
Immediately sworn out by the moth
ers for the arrest Of the men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS
PLAN FOR NOVEMBER II

Plans for Armisuce Day were made
at a meeting of the George A. Camp
bell Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars
at a get-together dinner last night .n
Kable's banquet hall. The post will
celebrate with other military organ
izations I'm the Observance Of the day
Billy's Harmony Five OF Mishawaka.
played during the dinner. after which
the membership drive inaugura-cd
during this month. was discussed.
Visitors were present from the Val
paradise and Hammond posts.
The Armistice Day Observance
plans are still in an embryonic stage
and definite announcement as 10 the
nature OF the celebration Will be
made later. according 10 DR.. g. j.
Geisler. commander. Post officers
will meet with officers Of other or
ganizations next Monday night to
discuss the observance, he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
MRS. DAISY KoPPENHAvER

Mrs. Daisy Koppenhaver. AZ. died
at her home. 1921 Riverside drive.
at 1855 a. m yesterday morning
She had been III six weeks with
heart trouble Mrs. KoppenhaVer
was born i'm Cass county. Mich. on
Nov. 9. 1850. she came here from
that county 80 years ago and is sur
vived by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Swank, and the following children
Harry Buckingham OF this city and
Mrs NJ. A. Garrett. also of South
Bend. She leaves two brothers and
two sisters, Clarence Swank of Ga
lien. Mich, Mrs. Leo Swank, Bever-
~ Jane Buckingham, and Robert A
Garrett of this city
The funeral viii be from the resi-
dence at 2:9O o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. the Rev. Claude Young
officiating Burial will be in River
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Judge Fines Manufacturer
OF " hisbiy $50 and Costs

Pleading guilty 10 unlawful man
ufacture of intoxicating liquor. Paul
Manyhart. TAI w Monroe ST.. ar
rested az his home Saturday after
noon by the police following the dis
covery Of a 2O-gallon stiu. $50 ga
Ions Of mash and three gallons OF
whisky was assessed
a fine OF $3.50 and costs by City
Judge DuComb Monday I'm addition
Manyhart was given a suspended
fail sentence OF 120 DAYS
Three other alleged liquor law
yiolators. taken into custody by De
rective Sergt. Delinski sand detail
Saturday afternoon waived arraign-
ment and secured settings of their
cases for trial Thursday. These were
Mike Darsch. All IL y. Hill St.
Charles Koyatch. 425 $. Pine St, and
Michael Pawlowski. 4t2 s. william
ST. each charged with unlawful
possession
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
M. {. CONFERENCE
ASSIGNS PASTORS
All Local Pastors Reassigned
Here for Another Year Ex-
cept Rev. {. /. Jordan.

o
tHf i"A.a area '' s"" -Ne-i
udIs EU. .OraI church Monday aus
-no~.z.f n4..ora1 -Du1Irtuerta In
..4. -s.-.-.. s.-
.He .'ini'I
Thrs included
eru.a Send d.--r.e.
49, Mckenzie OF South Bend.
e.r.r.r.e-dar-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
MnIINNL Erred CORLEY.

William Fred Corley died Monday
morning at 2:20 o'clock at the
Healthwin sanitarium where he has
been staying for the last four
months. a victim OF tuberculosis. He
is survived by a widow. Dorothy NJ.
one son. William, one brother. Her
man. of Fort Wayne and by faith
er and mother. Mr.. and Mrs r r.
Gorley, of Marmaduke Ark, where
his remains will be taken for burial.
Mr.. Corley was born September 90.
1893 in Tennessee and had been a
resident OF South Bend for six years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Charges Deceit in Sale
of Car: " ants Money Back

Eay Pinkerton fled a conn laint
-oinst the Superior Motor Sales
Corp Monday i'm Superior court No
charging deceit" as a result or
alleged misrepresenting OF 1919
model Studebaker car TO be 1872
model by the company
Pinkerton claims he paid $500 down
and gave his note tor the remaining
$3.50. He asks the refundng of his
money and the cance.iug OF his
contract with the sales firm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Charges OCner Granted
Permission TO Use AUTO

John Jaukowiak. 211 Court St.
taken into custody Sunday night on
complaint of James J.. Wilder, 800
Carroll ST.. charged with vehicle tax
ing. pleaded mot guilty" upon ar
raignment Monday before City Judge
DuComb his case going over for
trial Thursday He IS held on $4,000
bonds
Jankowiak is alleged to have re-
moved a Studebaker car belonging
20 wilder from the Court st. garage
and motored around town. return
ing the car to the garage later. Jan
kowi1k claims in defense he had
previously been given consent by the
owner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Local Teachers Engage in
Stunt FrOlic at Y. ". E.. A.

school teachers OF South Bend had
Jolly time last night when they
gathered at the Y w. c. A. for bit
OF a frOlic and a get-acquainted
party. Although the attendance did
not come up to expectations. the rep
resentatives present succeeded in
providing an evening OF enjoyable
entertainment.
Miss Dessa Ainley. physical direc-
tor Of the Y. ". G.. A; Miss Edith
Brown. principal OF the Franklin
school and Miss Bishop, physical d.
rector Of the girls gymnasium at
the High school had charge OF the
amusement program. the feature of
which was the performing OF many
stunts Miss Irene Portass contrib
uted TO the evenings round Of pleas
ure by giving several readings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
GRUESOME Staying Is
UNCOVERED IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK. oct. 2.-(By \. p
Paris most gruesOme murder
mystery. that of the unidentified girl
whose body, Tiece by piece, was
found scattered up and down the
banks Of the Seine. was recalled
Monday as police searched Bronx
park here for parts of a body OF a
murdered man. after discovery OF a
head I'm a meadow Sunday.
The head tied In a bundle, was
picked up by boys at play. Ii had
been eXpertly severed from the
torso within "a hours OF its being
found. surgeons said. Apparently IL
was that of an Italian. with two old
scars and firm. shining white teeth
as the only distinctive features
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
FOrty-trCo Members Present
At OptinliSt Club Meeting

Forty-two members OF the Opt.-
mist club were present at the noon
luncheon Of the club held yester-
day at he Oliver hotel. Music was
furnished by the Toxic orchestra,
the program including several spec
ial novelty numbers.
FRANK j Witty won the attend
ance prize given by August Meyer,
florist The meeting was in charge
OF r l.. Kelsey president Of the
club.