davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12
'''''''''ii'i'illllIlilIIIlIlnIImlInIIII,,n
GRAND PROGRAM

saturday, May 13-Mr. Cibso, -
me beareat' also Century
comedy and International News,
'unuay ana Monday, May 14-15-
Ihomas Meighan in "A Prince
mere was also Round Five Of
the Leather Pushers" and a Sell
nick News.
tuesday and Wednesday, May 1917
Marion Davies in "Enchant-
ment also an Educational comedy
and International News
thursday and Friday, May Isle
Gloria Swanson in Her uns-
bands Trademark, and an Educa-
tlonal comedy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
4 Woman Finds MI Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away

4 Woman Finds MI Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away
Pullman women know how the
aches and pains that often come
when the kidneys fail make life a
burden. Backache, hip pains, head
aches, dizzy spells. distressing uri-
nary troubles, are frequent indica-
tons of weak kidneys and should be
checked in time. Doan's Kidney
Pills are for the kidneys only They
attack kidney diseases by striking at
the cause Here's proof of their
merit in a Pullman woman S words:
Mrs. w. B. Stephenson, 405 e.
Main St., says; 'Doan's Kidney Pills
are my old standby for kidney COM
plant. When ! had an attack Of
this trouble, I had an awful hurting
through the small of my back and
it acted just like lumbago, as 7
couldn't get my back straightened or
turn in bed without a severe catch
in my back My kidneys acted ir-
regularly and bothered me greatly
and my feet bloated | always used
DOan's Kidney Pills. from Whites
Drug Store. at these times and they
soon drove the pain out of my back
and rid me of the lumbago. My kid
news acted all right and the swell
ing went out of my feet
Price coo, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Stephenson had. Foster-Nil-
burn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12
it!t Ri3{$3E.l'lIN . {{SS
,,,,,,,,IIIilIInIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIII
unERTY PROGRAM

ebay. May 1S-Mabel Balm in
saw. lane Eyre; Rolin comedy, THE
n,~ idea; Pathe News; The Evo-
, ~ of a Grain of Wheat.
ondav and Monday, May 14-15-
shirley Mason in "The Ragged
Heiress";; Irving Cummings in
sTbe Ropes End; Movie Chats.
rresday and Wednesday, May 1917
oThe queen of Sheba,' 10-reel
.rner-feature; Pathe News.
and Friday, May 1919
CASTOR Glass in Cameron of the
Roval Mounted; comedy, THE
anvil Chorus; Roping the Black
Panther.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12

ops. however, which brings about his
dismissal from the mounted force.
and the rest of the story concerns
his struggle to explain the past and
regain the coveted uniform.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12
HER HUSBANDS TRADEMARK"

NIX HUSBANDS TRADEMARK"
eloria Swanson, who has been
,@''ea the best dressed woman on
,4e screen, further justifies this rep
-''lon in Her Husbands Trade
'iA a Paramount picture, coming
.ne Grand theater May IS and 10.
Miss Swanson's gorgeous array OF
.m'llne attire in this instance con-
s''9tes a necessary feature to the
He OF the story. Her husband,
m 's,ea by Stuart Holmes, is a money
business man who adheres to
i 'heory that a show of money at
'S money and that a beautifully
'aed wife is the best indicator of
q. husbands prosperity and wealth.
'n's false hope he overlives his
~. and in final desperate eff
49, 70 recoup, goes so far as to en-
aase a romance between his wife
u an old friend in hopes of obtain
q large oil contract. Finally
~, S the disillusionment for the
.'e and friend, with rather startling
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24

plans call for a 100000 pound pro-
duction With about 1000 men en-
ployed
Superior-rA company has been or
ganiZed to take over the property of
the Silver King Mining company,
| one of the famous arly-day pro-
| ducers. This, was, a decade ago. a
factor in silver production in the
| United States.
| Ray-Leading men of the Ray
| Hercules Mining company have been
| visiting that property with a view
| to making plans for the resumption
| of operations as soon as the proposed
reorganization could be effected
Hayden The smelter of the
| American and Refining company at
| Hayden, which handles the ores from
Ray Consolidated and other nearby
properties, was blown in during the
past week. The accumulated ores
will make a large run possible.
Humboldt-The sale of the prop
erty of the Consolidated Arizona to
the Southwest Metals company was
held up by government officials for
alleged unpaid federal taxes. This
has been settled and the resumption
plans for June 1 are proceeding.
Willcox-The 500 level of the Gen.
trail Copper company has now been
completely unwatered and permits
of the further exploration of the
property at a lower depth The
showings above have warranted ex-
tensiye development plans on the 500.
Nacozari-The first unit of the
new mill of the Moctezuma Copper
company will be started June l on a
million pounds a month production
basis. The other units will be
started as soon as they are COM
pleted Development has been con-
sistently prosecuted.
Douglas-Witll the starting of the
new crusher plant of the Copper
Queen smelter, another reverbera-
tory furnace will be started which
will bring the production up to =
500, 900 pounds a month from $780,
900 pounds. This will start imme-
diately.
cIarkdale-A 5oOo-ton heap for
heap teaching OF ,ow- grade ores is
being built up by the United Verde
Copper. company. This work is in
charge of Joseph Irving, who sue
cessfully did similar work at Bisbee.
The new plant will be started shortly.
Bouse-The mill of the Great
Western Mining and Milling COM
pany is again in operation after
shutdown of two weeks for repairs.
The ore being handled is of high
grade ore from the Dutchman mine,
about two miles from Bouse.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
Days Live Stock
Market At the Big
Packing Centers

Chicago
CHICAGO, May 23-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 5000: market fairly active:
beef steers strong to 10 cents higher.
Top beef steers. 1925: bulk, $3.50
$780, she stock and stockers steady;
bulls strong to higher; asking higher
on veal calves; few early sales choice
handy vealers to outsiders, 10000
$10.50.
HoGS-Receipts. $4,000; market
active: mostly 10c lower than Mon
days average on lights and 10 to 15c
lower on medium and heavy butchers
or about steady TO sc lower than ex-
treme close; top, $10.65; bulk. S1015@
1865: pigs steady to strong; bulk
good, 10 to $50 Founders. S9.50@ 1925 !;
packing sows weak; heavy weight.
$50 pounds up. s1025 5@10.40 Imedium
weight 200 to $50 pounds, 10000
1855: light weight, $50 to 200 pounds,
$1,000 @10.65: slight lights 130 and $50
pounds. S10.00@10.65: packing sows,
ESQ pounds up smooth, $9.35@9.T5;
packing sows 200 pounds rough, $500
@940; killing pigs, 130 pounds down,
s9.25@1o25.
SHEEP-Receipts, 10000; mostly
Is to 25c higher; some aged wethers
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
GRAINS

KANSAS CITY. May 23.-Cash
wheat No. 2, hard. 1.26G1.45; No. 2
red, 125Q127, Corn, No. 2. white,
57c@57A: No Q yellow, 59c.
Hay unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

and ewes steady. Early top shorn
lambs, s1325: best Texas wethers
$3.50; best natives or spring lambs
lambs. $15.00615.40; feeder ends. 15c
higher at s12.S5; choice California
yearling lambs, $1,000; California
ewes. s7.15
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. May 23-CAT-
TIER, ceipts. 5000: beef steers,
yearlings and stockers and feeders
strong tos15c higher. Medium weight
steers. 1915: mixed yearlings, $3.50;
long yearlings. s9.o0:. best Colora-
dos. $40.
HOGS-Receipts, 10000. opened
shippers around 15c lower: choice 175
to $50 Founders, $10.25@10.h5: top,
5000: bulk. $10.15@10.35: shippers
took about 1000: sows, 5000: pigs
active, strong, best s10.75.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000; killing
classes strong to 25c higher. few two
year r-old shorn Texas wethers, $3.50;
mostly $7.25@7.50: light ewes, $6.O0@
s.25: shorn lambs. s11.00@11.90: Colo
RADIO springers, $14.50; natives, $l4.S5; !;
medium AriZonas, $3.50.
ST. Joseph
ST. JOSEPH. May 23-HOGS-Re- :
ceipts, $500: 10 to 15c lower. Top,
5000: bulk, 1915 to slo.35.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1000: steady to
15c higher: steers, $7.25 to SIS; cows
and fieifers. s5.oo@s.6o; calves, $3.50
@S.50.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000; steady to
CSC higher; slipped lambs, Sl1.50 to
$3.50; slipped ewes, $3.50 95.25.
Denver
DENVER, May 2s-CATTLE--Re-
ceipts, 1890: market Is to Csc lower:
beef steers, s6.75@S.25; cows and
heifers, s4.75@775; calves. 5000
S11.0n; bulls. $3.00@4.50: stockers and
feeders. S6.00@7.40.
Receipts 1900, market IS
to csc lower. Top, s1o.15; bulk. $3.50
$1,000.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1890; market
25c higher. Clipped lambs. $1,000
1925; ewes, s7.00@s.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market

NEW YORK, May 23.-Trading in
the stock market today fell away
sharply from the extensive opera
tions of the preceding session and
the drift of prices became increas-
ingly uncertain, several leaders de-
veloping pronounced heaviness in the
later period. Sales amounted to L.
275,00O shares. Although fears of a
money furry proved groundless,
technical conditions seemed to in
vite professional pressure. Moderate
calling of loans were reported, but
call money held at per cent
throughout as against yesterdays
maximum rate of 5 per cent and time
funds continued easy.
The general tone of the foreign
exchange market was far more re-
assuring. Buying of British and
French bills was larger than at any
recent time and was thought to rep
resent covering of speculative ac-
counts. this also applying to the re-
oovery of German marks.
Announcement of increased divi-
dends by the North American COM
pany on the common and preferred
shares and an increased disburse-
ment by the computing, tabulating,
recording company reflected the bet
ter earnings of utility and special
lied industrial corporations.
Independent steels were the strong
est features of the early dealings,
notably Crucible, Midvale and Re-
public. All but the latter reacted,
however, Republic featuring the con-
fusing movements of the final hour at
a gain of AS points.
Ffrmness to strength marked the
domestic oils, but the foreign divi-
sion was cratic Selling of Mexican
petroleum was attended by news of
the failure of financial institution
in the Tampico district. Motors,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, May 23.-Decidedly
higher prices for wheat today re-
suited largely from supposed indi-
cations that wheat accumulated in
Chicago would be promptly moved
out with Europe furnishing a good
outlet. The market closed unsettled,
q to Az cents net higher; May,
S1.37M to $1.3S, and July, s1.25B to
SIPS. Corn finished unchanged to
ss cent higher; oats UP ss to / cent,
and provisions unchanged to l.
cents off.
On the extreme advance in the
wheat market May delivery showed
an overnight gain of cents a bushel
but only for a moment. Gossip about
expected loans to central European
countries to purchase supplies, in
Guiding grain, was current during
the advance in prices. More atten-
ton, however, was attracted to mes
sages telling of a renewal of export
demand at the seaboard and assert
ing that vessel room to Europe was
being engaged for shipments from
Chicago. Besides, Chicago interests
were credited with actively closing
spreads between the May delivery
here and in Winnipeg.
Shorts in the wheat market Scran1-
bled for the limited offerings avail
able during the last half of the day,
Earlier the bulls were at a disadvan-
tage for the time being inasmuch as
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
STATE MINING Ne VS.
BY Chas F. Willis Editor Arizona Mining Journal

Copper Situation-Three features
have made a decidedly optimistic
tone to the copper market during the
past week: the rise of half-cent in
the price of metal, the rise in cop
per stocks, and the withdrawing of
copper from the market of two of the
larger selling agencies in anticipa-
tion of a still higher price. Export
demand for May will probably break
all postwar records. Word has re-
Gently been received that the copper
surplus is exhausted.
Bisbee-No action has been taken
as yet by the board of directors of
the Shattuck Arizona Copper COM
pany towards resumption. However,
the Strengthening of the lead silver
market may permit of the mining of
those ores.
Payson-It is reported that the
Victor Hugo group of claims in the
Payson district have been bonded to
the American smelling and Refining
company for $50, 900. The property
is south of Payson.
Jerome-Resumptio on a larger
scale of operations than was orig
inally intended is announced by the
United Verde Copper company. The
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24

deliveries here on May contracts
were heavy. 711,000 bushels, and re-
ceipts in Chicago totaled $50 car
loads. In addition shippers west of
here had ordered wheat shipments
rushed to Chicago and were guaran-
teeing a 24-hour schedule for such
shipments. Under such circum-
stances big deliveries here every re-
naming day this month were ex-
pected. Corn and oats were gov
erned by the action of wheat but
kept within narrow limits. Provi-
sions averaged lower with hogs.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24

equipments, coppers, and chemicals
embraced the other irregular stocks
Erie common and the first and sec
ond preferred issues overshadowed
all other transportations. with Chi
cago and Alton at gross advances OF
! to points Seasoned rails of the
transcontinental and garage groups
proved more susceptible to impend-
ing freight rate reductions.
Leading commodity markets held
the better part of their recent adj
vances; export prices for coppers
were raised to IA cents, but the do
mestic quotations were unchanged.
Other base metals held firm, as did
raw and refined sugars, but crude
rubber weakened
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
COTTON FUTURES

COTTON FUTURES
NEW YORK, May 23.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. May, 21.S0:
July, zoos; October, 1890; Decem-
Der, 1888; January, 1872. Spot
quiet; Middiing. 21.6o.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24

COTTON
NEW YORK, May 23.--Cotton
closed steady at net decline of to
90 points.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
IIRERTY RONns

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Liberty
bonds closed: 31s's, 100; first As.
99.72; second As, 99.70; first Al S,
1886; second 4A's. 99.7s; third 4A's,
1924; fourth AS, 1890; Victory
IA s, 100S2 ;Mictory So s, 100.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24

The fur seal industry of the
Pribilof islands yields the United
States government from s1,000.000 to
S2000,000 annually.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
MERCANTILE pApER

NEW YORK, May 23.-Call money
firm: high, 4; lower, 4; ruling rate,
q closing bid, S1s; offered at 4: last
loan, 4. Call loans against accept
ances, 3h.
Time loans steady: so days and 90
days, 4d4h; six months. Az. Prime
mercantile paper. AZ 94i2.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
METALS

NEW YORK. May Chopper
strong: electrolytic, spot and nearby.
13s4 @137s; later, 1874 Ola.
Tin easy. Spot and futures, 30.75.
Iron steady: prices unchanged Lead
firm. Spot, 5.50@5.S5. Zinc firmer.
East st. Louis spot and nearby de-
livery, 5.15Q5.20. Antimony, spot,
5.37G5.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
NEW YORK COTTON
CHICAGO GRAIN
AVERAGES
COPPER

NEW YORK, May 23.--Lead firm.
Spot, 5.50@5.S5. Zinc fir1ner. Spot,
East ST. Louis delivery. 5.15z5.20; /;
bar silver, foreign, 722c; copper
strong; electrolytic, spot and near
by, 1S$4 @137s; later, 1874 GA.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May 23.-Foreign ex-
change firtner. Great Britain, de-
mand, 444%; cables, 4.45: 60-day
bills on banks, 4.42&. France, de-
mand, 904; cables, 9.04k Italy, de-
mand, 5.131s; cables. 5.14. Belgium,
demand. S35; cables, $685.. Ger
many, demand, .33A: cables, .33%
Holland, demand 1885; cables cables.
$3.50. Norway. demand. 1920.
sweden, demand, $3.50. Denmark,
demand. 21.30. Switzerland, demand.
1900. Spain, demand, 1892. Greece,
demand, 4.20 Poland, demand. .025s.
Czecho- Slovakia. demand. 1.93 Ar
gentine, demand, 36.37. Brazil, de-
mand, 1887. Montreal, demand,
SO 3-16.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
Study Keeps You Youthful,
Says Woman Student, II

The oldest student at the Column
b.a university summer session is \
woman. Mrs. a. p Crawford OF
Greensboro. y. c.
She admits her II years proudly
and makes you wonder guilty why
YOU have been associating lnfirmlty
and lreside chairs with the seven
-ies. After ALL one may be very
Young Al Il.
There's no need Of growing Old
mentally az leas-." she assures
YOU with a smile reading YOUR
thoughts 1T is intolerance and
staFnation that make you old not
years.
"New viewpoints. new nteres; 8.
and study viii keer you young
That's why am here az the unive--
sity, taking courses that viii wake
me up and give me a basis for my
home reading during the winter
months.
I'm taking science. comps rative
literature snd a cor'se in radical.
conservative and reactiOnary ten
denotes in present-day morals.
These subjects all interest me in
tensely."
This l. not her first taste OF col
.lege life. Mrs. Crawford was gradu-
ated from Greensboro College for
Women back in 1859. when the col
iege girl was looked upon as a dan
gerous experiment. She studied
year at Nassar college when Vassar
was but four years old.
She taught school two years and
then married a Methodist clergy
man The duties Of her home and
parish and the mothering OF FIVE
sons kept her pretty busy for the
next quarter OF a century. but they
never diminished her love fos study
The sons grew up and established
themselves in business and profess
sional lines and she lost her active
job as mother
This year, when her grandson was
graduated from the University of
North Carolina, she realized there
was nothing TO. prevent her going
back TO school. even though over
half a century had elapsed since she
was college student Hence. Co
lumbia.
Mrs. Crawford has always asso
ciated much with young people and
has kept their point OF view. For
that reason. she does not berate the
happer.
Although I am not really sure I
know just what you mean by
fiapDer." she admitted. The tern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
FLAMES DAMAGE
FORSTER HOME
Gut Roof of Structure Caus-
ing Damage Estimated
at $500.

~Fiames believed 90 have Resulted
srom a short circuit IN the electrical
system soon after poon Thursday
caused damage estimated at $500 to
the home Of Airs. Anna Forster.
us y. Lafayette blvd
While the flames were confined 20
tie roof OK The large and valuable
wooden structure. much damage
was caused 10 the walls and wood
work of the second story. The
home. built 20 years ago. is within
q block OF the business section
Many lines OF hose were laid b.
tie various companies Of FIRE
lighters who answered the general
alarm. due 10 its cIoseness 70 the
business section. seven pieces cf
apparatus responded.
The flames. which broke through
the roof as the department arrived,
for a time threatened TO force de-
structlon TO the dwelling. QuicS
work OF the fire fighters, however,
placed the blaze under control be
fore IL had reached the side walls
Of the house. The FIRE was Drac-
tically confined TO the roof and attic
Of the structure.
Tarpaulins spread by the fremen
did much 10 save the furniture IN
the second story rooms from dam
sRe By water and smoke
Members or the household were
una bic 10 determine the origin Cf
the FIRE, declaring that there was no
Lre In the house during the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
FRENCH TROOPS READY
TO MOVE INTO GERMANY

PARIS. Aug 31.-(By L. P)-
French troops al Mayence are un-
der orders 10 hold themselves in
readiness for invasion Of Germany. II
was reliably reported here today
This follows the deadlock between
France and England in the allied
PREPARATIONS commission over grant
ine~a moratorium TO Germany.
Premier Poincare's announcement
that he would rather break with the
allies than surrender to Germany
brought on the crisis. it was believed.
The German request for a mora
forum will undoubtedly be refused
by the allied PREPARATIONS commission
now meeting in Paris, according TO
unofficial advices received today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
OiCoSso High to Open
as PeOpLeS College

OWOSSO. Mich, Aug. 31.-with a
corps Of 81 teachers and an enroll
ment which. it is expected. wiz be
around 1000 the Owosso schools
Will open Tsesday
With the opening OF the schools
the new course of high school study
recently adopted which is consider
ed unique in Michigan schools. win
go into effect The course is cal
culated 20 make the high school the
peoples university" by affording
practical courses TO those who can
not go TO college.
Neither Latin nor French will be
required, nor viii algebra or geom-
etry be necessary TO graduation,
providing the student takes one year
high school arithmetic
Stress is 70 be laid on commercial
studies. manual training and house
hold arts Included in household
arts VIII be a practical nursing
course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
PLYMOUTH

Or. ". h. Schlosser and Clifford
Goodrich have entered SONG hogs
and cattle IN the Larorte fair con
test. and are hoping TO carry off
some prizes. as they did in the South
Bend fair last week.
Miss Minnie Swindell former
teacher here. who has lived in PIym-
outh all her life. Is compiling "a his
tory OF Marshall county 20 be used
in the schools here another year.
Miss swindeI is teaching IN the
South Bend schools. and got her in
spiration from the fact that St JOS
eph county is using a history OF tina:
county in ifs schools She IS gath
ering her material from old settler
and from histories already written.
and plans 20 present q in a style
which viii make It interesting o.
children.
Miss Mary Harris returned Wed
nesday evening from a visit with
relatives ia Toledo o.
Mt and Mrs William Carroll and
children have returned from a two
weeks visit in Rushville Miss JOS
ephine Wideman of indianapolis.
returned with them for a visit o.
n few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Little have
returned from two weeks visit IN
North Manchester.
0. J. Aubertin. Of Wabash. was
IN the city Tuesday and wednesday
on business He was present az the
housewarming given hy the Bos-
worth store employees and their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

at Pretty lake Thursday evening.
About 30 were present.
Mrs Burr Clawson and son. and
two nieces, Florence and Dorothy
Baldwin. Of Alden. H.. have been
visiting the Jesse Murgatroyd fami-
ly for a few days, returning 70 their
home Thursday morning
l. Z. Steinebach and Frank Head
spent Thursday in Bremen on school
business. The township schools
will begin their term on Labor day.
Sept. 4. The Plymouth schools will
not begin until Tuesday.
Alvin KeltDog. Fort Wayne, and
Miss Maude Cottrell. Of Marshall
county. were married at o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

families TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Steis,
recently married, and who are keep
ing house on east Caro- st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mcdonald. of
Chicago. who have been spending
the summer at Lake Maxinkuckee,
spent Thursday with Mrs McDon-
AIDS brother, Carl Reynolds. and
family.
The Rockhill reunion was held in
Centennial rark Thursday. About
175 were present from all parts OF
Marshall county and surrounding
counties.
Miss Carrie Reeve invited several
Of her neighbors on S. Michigan st.
to a potluck supper at her cottage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
Grandson of Robert E. Lee
Is RepOrted Critically W

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Aug al
Robert r. Lee, grandson of the fam
Gus southern leader. in the Civil
war is critically iii at his home.
Ravensworth, near here.
His physicians fear that he cannot
live more than a few days.
Lee has been in poor health Tor
several months.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
Judge Vas a Boy Once
and acted AccOrdingL,

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 31-(By l.
\. S)-When a son of Judge T. ].
Mol, who is at college, neglected,
after repeated reminders, to return
several law books belonging TO
dad, the judge got quick action
when he Sent the following message
TO he bow:
September allowance will be he'd
until books are returned"
The books came by return mail.
The judge says he once was
college boy.