davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
DODDER IN CLOVERS AND Al.
FALFAS.
By JOHN E. LARSON.

Seeds from uncertain sources, espe-
ciallv clover. alfalfa and grass seeds.
should be tested for purity. The de-
partment OF agriculture. Washington.
y. c., and a sub-station seed labora-
tory at Columbia. Mo. will do the test
ing free of charge. Send a small sam
pie Of the seed in question II find
out for sure just what it contains. One
man in the county has a patch Of
quack grass as a result of too much
confidence in the distributor of bronze
grass. A sample of alfalfa seed recent
" came TO this office which contained
field dodder seed Here is what the
department Of agriculture says about
dodaer.
"Dodder is a parasitic vine attack
ing various plants The seed germi-
mates IN the soil but after the vine
attaches itself to the plant the stem
connected with the ground dies. 1t
forms a tangled mass Of yelloWish or
orange colored stems twining around
the host plant and bearing clusters OF
small, pinkish, yeliowish or whitish
flowers. There are several kinds OF
dodder attacking different plants. h
more important ones are mentioned
below. Dodder should be avoided at
any cost and seed containing a trace
of dodder should not be sowed. Where
a field has dodder only in spots 1t is
best to cut these spots before they
make seed, allow the hay to dry and
then burn with straw. Where . field
is very badly infested 1t is best to
pillow the field before the dodder seeds.
Glover dodder attacks both clover
and alfalfa. Its habit is to send out
vegetative stems close to the ground
from plant to plant, spreading very
rapidly. The towering stems are sent
to the top of the plant. 1t destroys the
clover plants very rapidly.
Field Observation-Disclosures the
lower part of an individual alfalfa
plant, spreading very slowly over the
field. Large, it grows to the top OF
the plant. producing dense flowers and
frulting clusters"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
Horse Rustiers Arrested.

Pierre,-State's Attorney Quimby
of Sully county. was in this city and
thinks he has made the right start to
ward clearing up a bunch Of horse rus
tiers who have been operating in thai
county. He secured the arrest Of Sid.
ney Dickey at WATERFOWL with stolen
property in his possession. and Dickey
admitted the charge on his primary
hearing. He is locked up. Mrs. Della
Beck has been arrested, charged with
the same offense. and warrants are
out for several other parties. Their
work has extended over a long time
and a number of horses have beet
stolen, supposedly by these people.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06

plant growth, especially when it can
be done SO easy by the growing or
valuable crops in proper rotation.
Did you ever see anybody burn corn
stalks or straw in South Dakota? IL
you do again run to them as though
their barn were on fire and plead with
them not to do it gain. Our agr!-
cultural experts tell us:
One ton of corn stalks as fertilizer
is worth $3.50; one ton of oats straw
as fertilizer is worth $3.50; one ton
of wheat straw as fertilizer is worth
$3.50, and Of course clover and alfalfa
are still more valuable.
The great north central farming
states are consuming form two to
three percent of the virgin fertility
OF the soil each year and are putting
but very little back. You cannot ex-
pect the soil to feed you if you don't
iced the soil, The once fertile farms
and plantations of the cast which are
now selling for a few dollars an acre
should be a warning to every farmer
in South Dakota.
Speaking of the conservation Of the
water OF this state the Dean discussed
the use Of it from the dry farming
standpoint, showing that we receive
in nearly all parts of the state, enough
Of rainfall if we only get it into the
ground and conserve it for the crop.
There is no chance for water to get
into the ground except through deep
ploughing, and no way to keep it from
~evaporating except by often stirring
the surface.
The speaker made a strong plea for
the conservation of the water of our
arteslan basin. Some facts given
were: There are many thousand ar
teslan wells in this state. They are
allowed to flow uncheck, day and
night. Not more thar three percent
Of the total flow is used. In some
counties according to the honorable
Peter Norbeck, one half of the wells
have ceased to flow, probably due to
The lack OF pressure. 1t was recon-
mended that artesian well drillers be
examined and licensed and compelled
to give a responsible guarantee on
corning the future of the we'll. Proper
vious rock layers would prevent the
swedging Of the pipe into the imper-
flow Of water up on the outside OF
the pipe and would also permit the
partial shutting down of the flow when
the water is not needed. Immediate
legislation touching this question is
most desirable.
The address also included many
facts Of interest to our state concern
ing the necessity of growing more
trees. not only for fruit, shade and
protection, but for lumber. The ques-
tion of cheap lumber is Il vital one.
America is now using more than five
hundred feet per capita yearly, n
more than eight times as much as the
people Of Europe. This consumption
is greatly augmented by our unwar-
ranted wastefulness. Without thought
Of their value we burn or destroy
boxes and boards worth in the ag-
gregate hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars. If this criminal wastefuI-
ness is continued our children will
greatly suffer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
Transfer Not in Force.

Mitchell An interesting case of the
payment OF $4,000 life insurance mon
ely by a fraternal order, has just been
decided by the supreme court, which
reversed the circuit court Of this coun-
ty, and by which Miss Maud Stemlor
of Plankinton will become the benefit
ciary OF her fathers certificate. The
action involved the attempted transfer
of the insurance policy of Jacob Stern
Ter before his death, which, however,
die not receive the approval OF the
head office. The deceased ~endeayord
to transfer the policy in favor Of his
brother. John Stemler, but it failed 20
reach the head office until after his
death, and according to the rules and
regulations a change is not in force
until approved by the head office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
Thrown from Train.

Aberdeen William Blew of Aber-
deem and Tracy Mesner Of Milbank
were severely injured near Roscoe. S.
d., while trying to beat their way TO
Montana. The boys. both of whom
are about is, were riding on a fiat car
when a pair of trucks on the car was
derailed and the two boys were thrown
off. Blew sustained three broken
ribs and his shoulder blade was in
jured, and two other ribs were tOrn
from the breast bone. Mesner escaped
with an injured knee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
Investigations to Start in June,

Centerville. Alan Bogue. Jr., a 10
ed chairman of the Investigating com
mittee which was appointed by Coz.
Byrne to investigate the various state
officers under an act Of the last legis-
'ature, announces that the first SEES
'ion Of the committee for work will
canno be continuous, as the members
have private business they must look
after from time to time. SO il is proba-
bic the investigation will extend over
a number of months. The work of the
committee will be somewhat strenu-
Gus, as all of the various state officers
are to be thoroughly investigated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
Aberdeen's New Theater.

Observation-Disclosures new SIS, 900
theater was formally dedicated last
week, when the Elks' Ministries open
ed the theater with a splendid min
strel production. The house was pack
ed, standing room being at a premium.
The show was staged by Miller & Ora
per Of New York. Thursday evening
the Elks will give their second per-
Torrance, after which Walker & KEEL
logg, lessees Of the theater. will en-
terrain the Elks taking part In the
entertainment to q turkey banquet
On the stage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
Banquet to 1900.

Huron.-Twelye hundred Beadle
count warmers were guests at dinner
recently OF the Huron Commercial
club. In the afternoon several adj
dresses We're delivered. Among the
speakers being Fl. II. Stoner. state su.
p~erintendent of farmers Institutes.
who gave an instructive talk on alfai.
ia. 4. +. Chamberlain of Minneapc.
lis, development commissioner for the
Great Northern railway. spoke on bet.
ter farming, giving valuable hints and
suggestions. II. F. Patterson. presi,
dent of the Better Farming associa-
ton of South Dakota. spoke on the
same subject. An illustrated lecture
on road making was given by j. w.
Parmley. of Ipswich. The city band
furnished music. Business men and
members Of the Commercial club We'd
with each other in making the occa.
sion n Of great pleasure and benefit
to farmers and their families. J.. +.
Walsh, president of the Commercial
club. presided and d. G. Medbery. may.
or of the city. gave the Address Of vel.
come
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
Game Warden Is Active.

Pierre.-Game Warden Hedrick
was called into Hanson county, where
at Alexandria he found some nets IN
the Jim rover, and Immediately de-
stroyed them. Mr.. Hedrick states that
he is determined all sorts Of illegal
practices relating to game and fish
will be drastically punished, and will
personally investigate and condemn
all cases called to his attention which
it is possible for him to attend.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
Put Shurch Under "Commission."

Pierre.-At the Congregational cor.
ference at Mitchell a proposition to
bring the various organizations of that
church under Il commission form OF
government was discussed. and a plan
proposed TO bring before the national
council which meets at Kansas CITY
next October. Under the present plaa
there are sever organizations for the
administration Of the henevolences OF
the church. each with its own staff OF
administrative officers, and each con.
Quoted independently Of the others
The plan is %unification of these all un
der one directing body composed OF
representatives from each of the so.
cieties working unitedly and together
to a common end.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
Investigating Fire Near Alcester.

Alcester.-A few days ago the large
bran OF Perry Shuck, a farmer living
near Alcester was burned to the
ground, together with a large number
of horses and cattle and a quantity ci
hay and grain, the loss was nearly
$4,000. The fire started under sus
picious circumstances and it is con
coded that it was of incendiary orr
gin. Fire Marshal Stablein and States
Attorney Ellis have been busy cor.
Quoting investigations the past fen
days and they promise some interest
ing developments IN q short time
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
Horse Show at Deadwood.

Deadwood-In the first polo game
ever played here, a feature OF the Tri-
state Horse Show in session in Dead
wood, the Fort Robinson, Neb., off.
GERS team defeated a team from Fort
Meade 10 to 6. Horsemen and horses
from Montana. Wyoming and South
Dakota were in large attendance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
Is Member Of University Faculty.

Vermillion.-Prof. Ole Stoland. a
graduate of the University Of South
Dakota. will be a member Of the fac
ulty Of the college OF medicine of tha,
institution for the coming year. having
refused a similar offer from the Uni
versity OF North Dakota. Prof. Sto
land for the past few years has been
teaching in the University Of Chicago
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
GETTING RESULTS.

That the Agronomy department Of
the South Dakota experiment station
is getting results is evidenced by let
tiers like this. which are received
quite frequently OF late:
THE corn | got of you did fine. I
had it planted on an old clover pasture
and had it all cut before any frook. =.
Yielded nearly 50 bushels per acra, \
picked twenty bushels of seo1 60 -
the field which u teotlne
feet. and ! had cold ~ u
neighbors 1t homa Ioo1
It in last fall a&
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
Fined for Cruelty to Horses.

Pierre.-After complaint of neigh
bors, officers Of the Humane society,
with Sheriff Quinn, went to the home
of David Cady. in Byron township, and
arrested Cady on complaint of cruelty
to his work horses. Cady was given a
jury trial. found guilty and fined $50.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
A Petition Circulating.

Nermillion.-A petition is being cir
culated in Nermillion and surround
ing towns with a view Of getting sign.
ers. in order hat the law passed by
the legislature granting the Aberdeen
normal certain privileges hat should
be enjoyed only by a state university,
a be put up to a vote of the people.
A great number OF names have already
been secured.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06

Rev. Father Burke. now Catholic
pastor at Beresford, and formerly 10.
Gated at Platte, was called to Platte
to deliver the funeral sermon at the
services for the late Peter Delire. the
oldest settler in Charles Mix county.
People attended the services from
miles around. in honor to Father
Burke a well az to the late pioneer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
Cheese Making.

Cheese Making.
Pierre.-Cheese making is being
pushed along with the creamery bust
ness west of the Missouri river, the
latest factory of that product to make
u showing being a small farm plant
lat South Fork. in Perkins county,
where J. A. Stevens is turning out
Rseveral hundred pounds CT excellent
cheese each week, all Of which Is tax
IN BY local patrons. as he is too far
from q railway TO attempt shipments.
But the local demand is so great that
he will at once increase tho capacity
Df his planA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
Deets to Keen Place.

Deets to Keep Place.
Pierre.-The state immigration
board has selected ]. D. Deets to sue.
coed himself as state commissioner
for the next two years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records Of the Indiana
Title & Loan Co.


David A. Austin and wife to Will
liam Happ and Homer Taggart, part
lots III and lis, Cushing's fifth ad-
dition, $3.50.
Lizzie l. Miller and husband TO
Anna l.. Miller. lot and part lot 8,
A. s. Bakers first addition, 81.
Anna l.. Miller 10 William +. Mil
Ter and wife, lot and part lot 3.
A. s. Bakers first addition. 81.
Samuel Gutstein and wife TO John
Baker, part lot 4. Stover's sub of bank
out lot 81. $1,000.
William Happ and Homer Taggart
and wife TO julius Weingartner, lot
20, Fordham. $3.50.
Newton HolycrOss and wife TO
CORTLAND Z. DuComb. part lots 129
Morgan r. Mann and wife to James
and 100, SOrin's addition, $2,150
NJ. Swank, lot 3. Stevens first addi-
ton, $500.
Home Building Co to William
Rosewarne, lot 263, Gaylor's third ad-
dition. $776.22.
George w. Hickey and wife to Eli
Rochon, lot %. Beck's second addi-
ton. $4,000.
St. Joseph County Real Estate Co.
to Harvey r. Larkin and wife. part
lot Is, SOrin's first addition, 81, 100.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06

rUK SALE-tarm or ITO acres or good
PIOduCblVe Gay loan soil IA southwest
SlivnIgan, "a males from railway market.
Odn'L De beat IVr SIVCk, NUT Ur grain.
IOU acres uEuer GdItINaJIOH, 0alauce
meadow and AmDer, 10 acres mint VI
sugar h L ldnu, winch Wal produce $lUU
10 500 pea acre II properly NOrkeu. NAL
take gVOu mouse ana IOL IA town or ~
O-aCre IUI near cay Win buildings there
ON, III part pay meat. rice SOO per acre.
INO practIcaiIy new dwellings, on y. 81.
joe st. Ken tIus Or 80 per mouth. r1ue
Groom reslC nee On lot 0O4lOO IeeL at NJ.
1916 =. AIaln ST. nOL water neat and All
mOuern ImprONeln vain open stair
way. FRUITS ana grapes. Paved streets,
SIDEWALK, sewer, water aud gas All ia ana
pald Tor. frlce $4,UUO- SOou lnvesJ-
lnenI.
Lot No. II in Huey Heights addition on
payments OI Sl per WeeA- All payment -
made 10 date paiu, value OF i0t $40. No
taxes or interest untII purchase price Las
ali Oeen paid VIII take the amount Ill
ready pald and purchaser can assume
pay hlenG IOr tie balance al the rate called
IOr-$1 pes week.
FOR PARTICULARS coclerl1EZ 4ay OF the
above caIl On j. W. Peters, Or te.e)1 Lone
home 1S6S UOSJ. Bell S53.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
LIQUOR LICENSE RENEwA

Notice is hereby given 20 the cltlltnS on
tho seventh ward and Of the city OF South
Rend Portage Township, st. Joseph coun I,
ty indiana, that the undersigned VIII
eyn,n1I to the board OF commissioners or
Ia coIIntv at their January term, 1913,
FOR n renewal OF his license TO sell intoxl-
caring vinous, malt and spirituous liquors
in less quantities than i've gallons az u
time with the privilege Of allowing tne
same TO be drank on the premises. Ny
Mace Of business and the premises wnerelul
said LIQUORS are to be sold and drank, are
in the north room on the gfouhu hVOL "a
+ba yt-ast wing OF q two story frame build
ing. situate at and known "a 1871 Nistuia
avenue Said room fronts and faces salu
Vistula avenue on the north. The dlmeh
sions Of said room are 10 feet east and
yvest nv GO feet north and south with en-
trance at the front, to yard in the rear, to
driveway on the west and to living apart
ments on the east side.
Dec g. 1913. BRUNO HEkIhAM.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
RIVER PARK.

Services in the River Park churches
Sunday and ensuing week Will he ac-
cOrding to the following schedule:
Methodist Episcopal s. Seventh st.
Rev. Charles g. Ford, pastor. Sunday
school at $50 a. m; John 1. Sey-
INQUIRE, superintendent Preaching at
1910 a. m: theme, The Prayer of a
Righteous Man. Junior league at 3
J.. m; Mrs. John NewcOmb superin-
tendent Epworth league devotional
service at p. m; Fred Miller. presi-
dent. Preaching by pastor at 1880 y.
m: theme, THE Secret Of Success.
Mid-Week prayer service Wednesday
evening at 1880 Friday afternoon and
evening the Ladies Aid society will
hold their annual supper and Christ
mas bazaar.
Free Methodist. " Ninth st. Rev.
Miss Anna Bright. pastor. Sunday
school at 9:3O a. m: Arthur Whitaker,
superintendent. Preaching at 1880
a IN. Young Peoples meeting at
$50 p. m. Preaching at 1880 p. m.
This will close the ten days service
held by the district elder. Rev. George
Peters. of Benton HarbOr Mich. Rev
Peters vii go 20 Mishawaka where he
will conduct q two weeks service at
the Mishawaka church.
Church of God, Dixon hall, Misha-
waka av. and s. Seventh st. Jonas
Forsythe. elder. Sunday school at 10
"A. m Preaching at II a. III. and 800
10. m. BY Miss kaser, the evangelist
who has been holding a successful re
vivaI at the church for the past week
Hiss Kaser will close the service sun
dav evening y cordial invitation is
extended 10 every lady TO attend. The
regular prayer meeting will be held
Wednesday at 1880 D. m
meeting Of the Church OF the
brethren will be held a p. m. in the
Davis building on :. seventeenth ST.
:. H. Berkey in charge.
Miss carrie Briggs OF west OF SouIh
Bend has been guest or Mrs. George
I.andgraff for the past week.
section No. I OF the Ladies AID SO
cietv held an all day sewing pee II
da,- at the home of Mrs. William J..
Shock. s. sixth ST.
ward Kriu of y. Sixth St. who has
been i'll. is slightly improved
Mrs. J. z Swiley, of Howe. IND, Is
a guest OF Mrs. 5. c. Judson OF Misha-
waka av.
f. T. Thomas Of 5. seventh ST. who
has been seriously III with congestion
of the lungs. is improving.
+ w Peters. city sealer. was in
River Park Friday testing the scales
az the business places. Instead OF
running short one grocery was found
giving two ounces more than the usual
pound. ,,,- c,,.,..
George Drulllnger OF Nh'caso' was
here yesterday
charles Koontz Of Pleasant St, is
recovering from an attack OF pneu-
monia.
A number Of young people will en-
Soy a hay rack ride 70 Cleaner hall
tonight. when they VIII ENJOY Welhle
vvurst roast and dance
Mrs Young. Of Culver, Ind, spent
Thursday and Friday with River Park
friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
PLAN JAPANESE BOOTH
First Baptist Church Women VIII
Hold a Bazaar.

A Japanese booth at which jap
anese articles OF al KINDS d!1ect .iiH,
from the importer in New York viii
be offered. viii be the most interesting
feature OF the annual bazaar OF the
ladies' Aid society Of the First Bap-
fist church 10 be held Thursday and
Friday in the church parlors. Aprons,
fancy work and many other articles
will be offered Thursday evening a
chicken pie supper VIII be given ana
Friday noon lunch viii be served-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
REAL ESTATE.

FOR EACHANGE-A JO-acre farm near
Berrien Springs, Mich, with All STOCK.
crops and tools, good buildings, lots Of
me fruit ia bearing Ben l@OJ Or AS ;.
Lafayette 81.
FOR SALE-Acrv ,ots one block from
portage aY, on monthly payments
only $40 down and S1O per month On
hOwing all the time. No payments dur
ing he winter months. Let me SNOW you
one Of these lots.
Corner Main ard Center Streets.
Bell Phone 4352. Home Phone 65Ss.
FOR SALE
An S-ro9m strictly modern house at 1l3J
Michigan ay. A bargain Tor Col
! Groom modern house az lib Haney
Groom house at zoos Leer St
l house and lot IA Lincoln Tark Gdds-
tiop, near West Division 81.
New house IN SouthmooF pax near
S-room house. modern except furnace.
s-room house at IO2s DeMaude Nv.
A Groom house at l1l3 East SOril st
a Groom house or an acre lot near West
Division St, in Lasalle park addition
A apartment nat modern 100 ).
a double house. big lot. Is21-1s2s ;
Lots IN Birner Place addition. sonth Of
Michigan ay. on Allen Blaine aud LindaeF
SITS.
Improved property to trade for vacant
We sell lots in Southmoor Park, Birnes
Phase and Lincoln Park additions.
Fire insurance. Rents collected.
W. Z. FUREY,
Room 2O4 summers. Bldg.
Bell Phone SG6 Home Phone 5Sef
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-or rent, 3 room house, two
blocks from South Side car. $500 down,
balance same as rent Hard and soft wa
hood. A bargain. Bell Phone 1910 or DDS
FOR SALE-An S-room house, modern
except heat; reasonable II taken at
once. Inquire All S. Taylor ST.
FOR SALE-New room bungalow. Strict
Is modern. One and one han blocks east
OF Michigan Street Small payment down,
the balance same as rent. VIM. j. C'NeiL
Bell 49, Home 60SS.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Modern Groom
house, barn and poultry house; all kinds
OF fruit; two acres OF ground, just outside
Of city limits. Everything up tO-date.
RUNAAN a OLSEN
422 jefferson Bldg. Home Phone 5725
SOR sALh.
A new modern house, on Michigan ay.,
just completed with tile fireplace ana
every convenience.
a modern house, on Portage av.
Il modern house, on Cottage aV.
A Groom house on Summers court, close
to the Lasalle av car line. Cheap.
A modern house, on Dubail av.'
A I-r0om house nearly modern, close TO
the Studebaker factory.
a double house, modern, on ). William
st.
W. X. McHENRY.
lis :. Main ST.
home Phone 6733, Bell Phone 299
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06

TO LLOYD c. AUGUSTINE:
You are hereby notified that the part,
nership composed Of Don A. iVlns anu y.
TIovd & Augustine ia hereby dissolved (;
that said partnership viii not be liable Tor
onv debts contracted by you on ana afuer
the date Of this notice. ,1-,>-e
Signed and dated at South Bend, Indl-
ana. December 9th, 1913
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-SU acres near Edwards
burg, Mich. Good house and fair barn.
owner desires a city residence and VIII
take city property worth up TO $250e an
part pay. Price 5000. +. May, Ed
harrisburg, Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
WAIrCOMB a KELLER.

FOR SALb-MOGerR homes On RiYerside
drive, portage aN., Navarro 81, " OOu-
Nsru tY., NanDuren ST., O4rNelaHu aV., Ia
nOrtn part u Jhe clJy, anu Oh l.. BrOau-
Nay, IhuIaua aV., DUy.cu ST., l.. D0uaId,
AIlailI 81. anu l.. tVA 81 Al the south part
VI the CITY.
1erms-Cash or Payments
jefferson Bug BCLn Phones 1861
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
FOX EXCIIASGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-I20 acres
well improved. FOR income property.
Hickman = van Vain, lis ). Mala-