davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-01
Foley Cathartic Tablets

Are wholesome, thoroughly cleans ing, and have stimulating effect on the stomach, liver and bowels. Reg ulate you with no griping and no un- pleasant after effects. Stout people find they give immense relief and com ort. Anti-Bilious.
 For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-01

Let us know when you have guests at your home. Our telephone num-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-01

Prescott Daily News-10 cent week.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-01

CATHOLIC ADVANCE.
 The Catholic church has always en- couraged total abstinence among it's
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07

TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07
CLEARBROCK

Tbaoaora Cwapsan aud .ister fna
,,iasa. Esr,ar and FIlan Swanson
NJ NJ pasa u.g,n ana Miss corr
Hon ,nntafad IA nellinpham on
a5a7,d.,,.
NJ. ana Mic Harry Hinton are
,.,.n.ati,,a +hair sr1, Gaorua nome
~ Hp, a., fr''9o snaha7,i,h conT1y Were
- -, ,,i,,,r 80 u.,,.ts,
i.h ,'l.,i,,a- Ia ''s .atsandino s.taol
Sa 4 vii, h. ono f. ~. Fianth
,,.,ds graduates tbis .aar
o. N.tsl,r 49, nant.v. ON
~ f,.,,, Suadan who .svnacts N
= -, -. rasi4a,,ea tara CIV
H. In h. ol.d - ,,.1l.,,,,. Tin,
In naignh9rs fs'.,, 10 Na,tt'
,.od IL eveatlan4 oi,ioans
'.''' 49,, ,'.,, i1iaas- 80 NJ.
=, -, -. ~. 49,, 49,
S,,,'as Hns,,ita1 1.st VI, viii y.
,Gnid faya-. 80 isaias iii eociafv
= - ta.i..,... -, LIN ,,,s,at
"a, NJ -. IT. ,,,.,,,,.
- - NJ. - ia' r.. n,a,,
l.i. i, .',,.,i,, -.
sp ~ ~ ~, II o,t,.a p..ahaua
NJ H. r,i N'I Ht' 49, -, an 4, p,,',
,, na If NJ and Ny Tsor"s ~ ~.
- 60, 'i4 = limits
- r 90 n IN hasa hi, 4aa,,, ao,no
,var 49, ,,is II. ~ ~, u, ,r
,r.i,, 49,. ~ =, o,li ''au
r. .dia,i -, -.
,,-i,',.,--.t,'.' - -
~, gi,,ra,. II ,Ta,l,. -,
rnaa,, 81 ~. ir", i-"' ''''S az
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07
Dairy Net Profits

The net profits from the dairy
herd are the difference between the
income and the cost OF malntneance
says Minnesota Experiment sta
ton bulletin.
The income includes the value OF
the butter fat, the skim milk, the
calf and the manure.
The annual cost of maintaining
COW comprises the following items
Cash sundries, cash feeds, farm
feeds. labor oman and horsel, gen
eral expenses, shelter, depreciation,
machinery and Equipment, herd pulls
and interest on investment. the
Classification is somewhat arbitrary,
as in some instances an item OF cost
might be charged TO one class or
another with equal correctness. Cash
sundries comprise those items Tor
which cash WAS paid-ropes, halters,
veterinary services and medicine.
Cash feeds are those purcha sed Tor
cash. farm feeds those produced on
tbe farm. Labor includes both man
and horse labor at the current rate
of wages for the month ana year
comprising all items of labor per-
formed for and affecting the dairy.
General expense comprises ihose /
TENS which are q charge TO the ell
tire farm. and is made up of cash
and labor expenditures. The total
for the farm is then apportioned 10
the productive enterprises OF which
the dairy is one.
Shelter is fixed charge for the
Use of the building based on its
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07
If We Only Knew Each Other

If We only knew each other. il We
only understood,
We would cherish one another as =
band Of brothers should;
We would bravely stand together
or together bravely fall
If We only knew each other IS the
Father knows us all.
If We only knew each other, We
would know enough to know
That each fellow man and brother
has - mission here below
Some bright message TO deliver,
something given him to do,
Which might not be lost forever II
We only. only knew.
As the children of one Father.
doomed to suffer and abide,
Must We cruelty each other as the
Christ was crucified?
Shall We bend the knee 10 Man,
mon, die with curses on our lips
Mid the carnage of the cannon and
the havoc of the ships?
Shall We strangle mans endeavor
in the future as the past?
Must the first be first forever and
the last forever last?
Will the cry of the defeated or the
victors' ringing cheers,
When the conquest is completed,
linger longest in our Ears?
Wisdom errs and pity falters. and
the sword is double edged,
And the victims on our affairs
Judge them not lest We be
judged"
Let us share with one another beav-
ems blessings here below,
And We yet may know each other
rs our God would have US
know
w. T. Whelan in Washington
Post.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07
CUSTER

Mrs A. w. Stone and little
daughter arrived sunday and JON
cd Mr.. stone in their new hone.
Mr. nd Mrs. Berkeley and chi
dran Misses Eunice Marsh and Eo-
ma R4nme autoed 10 Bl"ne sunday
Ed Brown and family aat"ed 10
R.llingram Sundpy Wh-re they VS.
lied their dsughte,, Mrs. Creek
Mr.a nd Mrs. Henry Everett ana
children snent Sundpy with NJ. ana
Mrs Waller Pendletnn II 3yhle.
Mr.. End Mrs. WI Watson, oil
Topeka. Kansas, are Ilshlns ~ .
watson 5 sister.M rs. ia M MY
They are considering remaining PEI
manen,ly III this locality
Miss Mamie Wilder and MISS II
ma SCOOPS. Of Haynir, visited sun
DIV night with Mrs. jrs. Lam p-'''
Ms Cora Peigne returned On
,' va from a weeks visit VIII
friends i'll Blaine. a,,t.,,airaa
MIS-. Jas. Lambert 'n'~' hra.
Mrs VIM. Greasy mad MIS- A''
Ian, 1T dinner sunday. -, -
Mrs C!aud Behme en'eFlf'ii'''i a.
dinner Tuesday evenlns, t'Se ,,Dc
inc laid for Misses Eleanor NJ
Elm Ferguson and Myrtie bro" IL
Nr and Mrs. VIII Hawklhs auu
Mr. and Mrs. }. q. HhWKlns Ia
~ mn from Bellineham SnhdF! ~, NV
snani the day mt The home o. WI
ana Mrs. james Porter. .t
MIR Nichols h"s opened Il ii'''
market 1T this place. 1.i1
Mrs p. w. Everett WIS h7i'-
iprh.m visitor several drys i's
"e Mis- Amy Behme spent sa'nrd%E
aud sunday visiting rel"tNes ;"
Blaine. If Damine.
visited f.iends here seN-I'i
this week. - friend
Mis- Hazel Blair, of Benin si'.i,ii'
auapt lie Weekend with ME- Gnu
Mrs H. \. Schell. ., "a,
snrnrise party WAS p ni'"u ~.
c,..ranca Whalen saturday hle, l.
oad a very enjoyable time was hau'
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Greasy Gu
.a.,.,i,ad The Misses Niles "na ~
s,.cn nj dinner Ttursda! ,N- -
The ball game SUNDAY ~
Custer and tie poor .arm boys re.
s,,Itad in score of 20 III i'N'4
If the latter. a ljrge crowd ~
..ronI4rs' from Custer attenoeu nv
s"I MI and Mrs. l. G. Hewlett ,na
TWO sons autoed II? from l'l,li=-
ham saturday, ana Mrs HoW,+s'
and sons spent the az at ne faf-
rish home while Mr.. Hewlett ~. ,'-
,anaed 70 some business in me
country. .a,tainaa
Mrs. Lloyd Brunson eh,e,th ,lll,',d
.,,a Pahekah Auxiliary at her NOME
Thursday afternoon. twenty-five
ladies were present a,a
Jeff Bouchie spent SATURDAY anu
Sunday here.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Keeler visited the Lyndel
school Monday.
The tennis club is working on
plans for tournament which they
expect to have soon.
The Lynden High School girls
will be represented in the Annual
County Decla matory Contest, May 3
by Miss Bessie Biehler. who will
give a cutting from Polly OF the
Circus" Howard Worthen will rep
resent the boys and will speak,
"Spartacus, to the Gladiators.
Friday night, representatives from
ten or twelve group two schools
will contest and it will be we'll
worth the small amount charged.
Ii is hoped that a large audience
will encourage the young asplrants.
Ten dollars is the prize for the
winner in each OF these contests.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07
Upward

I've watched in the azure the
eagles proud wing,
His soaring majestic. and feather
some fling
Careening in liberty higher and
higher
Like genius unfolding a quenehless
desire
Gods eye is upon him. He pencil
ed his path
Whose omnisciant notice the frail
Hedging hath.
Though lightning be lurid and
earthquakes may shock,
He rides on the whirlwind or rests
ON the rock.
My course. like the eagles' oh. still
be it high,
Celestial the breeZes that watt DER
its sky,
Gods eye is upon mel am not a.
lone
When onward and upward and
heavenward borne. Mary Bak-
er Eddy.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07

DR.. and Mrs. c. S. Hood, Mrs. F.
W Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. W. Il.
Barnhardt and family, Miss Harfi-
ct Stanley and Miss Nell Roybar,
Miss Pauline Hood, and NJ. Bert
Prouty motored to Deming sunday.
Miss Grace Shields spent Tues
day with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. King have
as their guest their daughter, Mrs.
Joe Mosier, of Raymond, Wash.
Mrs. E. W. Swanson entertained
in honor of Master Earl's fifth
birthday Tuesday afternoon. Dam
ty refreshments were served 10 Lo-
is. Pauline and Harriet Hood, YER
la Slater, Marie and Gladys Hole
man, Gyda Robertson, Violet Perm
son, Eloise Swanson, Margaret ana
Harold Barnbardt, Everett Plercey
and Earl Swanson.
After visiting relatives in PORT
land and Seattle, Mrs. Ernest Sa-
Their has returned to her home.
DR.. and Mrs. c. S. Hood and
daughter. Mrs. F W Stanley. Harri-
ct Stanley and Helen Fell attended
the lecture given by Capt. Bob Ev-
ans in Bellingham Thursday night.
Mrs. F. W. Pravnitz entertain
ed IA mum Der of ladies last Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Leona Hiveley, who was OPP
Grated ON for appendicitis, is I'LL
proving.
The local base ball team defeat
ed the Normal boys at Beliingham
Friday by score of 1O-4, and al
so defeated Sumas at Lynden Sat
urday 30.
J. Dahlin has left for the east
where he will visit relatives.
Miss Lola Barrett spent Satur
day with Miss Helen Fell.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Humphrey and
daughter Retail. have returned
from Harrison Hot Springs.
After visiting Miss Helen Dun
CARSON. Miss Gladys Reed has re-
turned to her home at Orcas Island.
Mrs b. Holeman and children.
OF McMurray, are visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs T. Westlund.
After May Is. Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
S. Brooks and family and Mr.. md
Mrs. +. w. Pravnitz and family 'eX-
p-ct to leave for a visit with rela-
tives i'll Wisconsin.
After spending some time in A
laska J. Shorthand has returned
nome.
A May Pole program in charge
Of Mrs. j. Whitacre Was given at
Pioneer park on Friday afternoon.
The Junior-Senior reception was
given at the high school building
last Saturday evening. The color
scheme of red and white WAS car
ried out in one room and lavender
and White in the others. The decor
atoms We're lilacs aud narcissi. Mr..
clyde Campbell acted as ioastmas-
ter. A.W Holland and Fred Olson
delivered addresses.
Victor Aitken,o Missoula. Mon
tana, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Aiken.
Miss Esther Peterson who is
training at Portland hospital. ar
rived Sanday evening for "a three
weeks visit with her parents
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Warman We're held Friday after
noon. 1nterment WIS at Pendleton,
Oregon.
Mrs. w. H. King, who has been
i'll, has been moved to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Remington
have moved to the Hamilton house
on First street.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
congregational church met in TIE
church parlors on Thursday. Mrs
bert Clarkson WAS elected pr-si-
Gsnt for the coming year.
Mrs. Claude Carwell has retafn-
ed q her home at Union. Oregon.
Mrs. J. Whitacre and son PAUL
and Miss Angie Balmer went to
Custer by train Saturday and for
4 little jaunt walked back.
Continued on Page G.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07
American Leaf coIors.

1t has been observed that the leaves
Of American trees. such as naples,
scarlet oaks and 80 forth. which At
home exhibit splendid coiors In the
autumn. fall below their reputation in
this regard when transplauted In Eng
land or on the continent Of Europe.
An English observer. who has been
studying the causes OF the autumn
tints Of trees. thinks the superiority
OF our woodlands arises from the aoft
and mild yet glowing climatic coDdi.
tons prevailing here IN the fall Eng.
land. It Is added. Ia rarely blessed With
an Indian summer. When the climatic
conditions permit the leaves to retain
considerable vitality in the autumn
the colored pigment Is normally de-
veloped: hence the glorious forests Of
the United States. - Chicago Record
Herald.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07

4 fact that the feeder of cattle, sheep
Or hogs ought to keep steadfastiy in
mind is that almost invariably rapid
gain in weight of animals fed is also
economical gain and that such gains
usually meau a flesh quality that
brings the highest price. 1t is nicely H.
Illustrated in the baby beef and in the
shote that weighs $40 pounds at eight
months old.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07
Board of Equalization for
Delta Township, What
com County, Wash
inRton.

On the second Monday of May,
being the eleventh day of the month,
the Supervisors of Delta Township
will meet at Hoffman Hall, at the
hour of a, m to equalize the as
sessment for the year of 1914 All
persons thinking themselves wrongly
assessed should appear before the
board 4-3O-2t.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07
CORRESPONDENCE
Interesting Furnishings the by
eponden

Ms. c. c. Williams a few days last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. T s. Berkeley were
BelliUsEam visitors saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07

Cornstalks make an excellent win
Ter protection for the strawberry bed.
also for rose beds and tender varieties
Of raspberreS The point in their fla
vor is that they furnish necessary pro
lection from the sun so as TO prevent
thawing and freezing. yet do not pack
100 closely together and are not easily
blown about by the wind.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07

Willie tendencies to hoof contraction
and some other troubles may be in
herited, II is we'll to see that the colts
feet are in good shape when winter
sets in. A little work with nippers and
a rasp at the right time may prevent
worse defects that may materially re
duce the market value of the animal
Il couple of years later
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07
FERNDALE

Miss Coral Williams. of Belling-
ham. spent Sunday with Miss Lucin-
dy Conneroy.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING.

prices wholly the result OF natu-
raj laws regularly working them
selves out: There is little doubt
in my mind that governmental
meddling has had much to do
with it. Gottfried Koch Of
Bremen.
cannot agree with such theo-
ry that the high cost OF living Is
due chiefly to the change In
standards Of living rather than
changes in prices. The trouble
is not be any means wholly due
TO lack OF our early thrift and
economy in present day Ameri-
can laborers. How much Of the
nigh cost Of living is due to the
desire of capitalists for excessive
dividends on watered stock am
uHprepared to say. Certainly
some of ii arises thus. Then the
high protective tariff helps to
keep II up too. But over and
above these artificial causes are
certain natural causes which
need explanation. l am positive
OF the necessity for an interna-
tional investigation which will
learn the extent of this phenome-
non and gain working iDforma-
lion for effective reform.-Pro-
lessor Taussig of Harvard Uni
versity.
OF course in China conditions
are so bad already because OF re-
cent ting foods that the
question Of what causes high
prices becomes futile. The di-
rect problem facing the unsettled
governments Of many interior
provinces is how to prevent too
many people from starving to
death.-Louey Pc Sang OF Hong
kong.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23

the first plat Of Outlets OF the town,
now City Of South Bend, plated by
the State Bank Of Indiana. thence run
ming west on the north line OF said
lot. sixty-fv and twenty-five hun
dredths (6j 25-1OO) feet, thence running
south thirty-seven $50 feet, thence
running east sixty five and twenty five
hundredths go 25-1O0) feet, thence
north on the east line OF said lot thir-
ty-seven go feet to the place Of be-
ginning.
Parcel Number ?.
Beginning at a point on the east
line OF lot numbered eighteen t1S) in
Jacob X. HOustOn.'s Subdivision OF
Bank OutlOt number seventytwo az
I'm the first plat OF Outlets of the town
now City OF South Bend, plated by
the State Bank of Indiana, thirty seven
(37) feet from the northeast corner OF
said lot numbered eighteen (lS), thence
west sixty. five and twenty-five hun
thirty-three t33) feet. thence east six
ty-fve and twenty-five hundredths
81 25-1OO) feet. thence north thirty
three (33) feet TO the place Of begin
ming.
Parcel Number 3.
Beginning at a point on the north
line of lot numbered eighteen (1S) in
Jacob h. HOustOn.'s Subdivision of
Bank Outlot number seventytwO (12),
In the first plat of Outlets OF the town
now City OF SOufd Bend, Indiana, plat
ted by the State Bank OF Indiana, six
ty-fve and twenty five hundredths
60 25-1OO) feet from the northeast
corner OF sale LOT numbered eighteen
(1s). thence south seventy (70) feet,
thence west thirty -four (3D feet,
thence north seventy (70) feet, thence
east on the north line of said lot
thirty-four (34) feet, to the place OF
beginning.
Parcel Number 4.
Beginning at a point on the north
line of lot numbered eighteen (1S) In
Jacob X HOustOns subdivision OF
Bank Outlet number seventy-twO (72),
in the first plat OF Outlets of the town
now City Of South Bend, plated by
the State Bank of Indiana. ninety nine
and twenty five hundredths (99 25-1OO)
feet from the northeast corner Of said
lot numbered eighteen (1S), thence
south seventy (70) feet, thence west
thirty-fcur (34i feet, thence north sew
enty (70) feet, thence east on the north
line of said !ot thirty four (34) feet to
the place Of beginning.
Said real estate and each parcel there'
will be solo for not less than the full al
praised value thereof and for cash; an
said commissioner herein reserves IL
right TO reject any and all bids.
GEORGE w. SANDS,
Commissioners TO sell real esta
under appointment of the st. Jo
eph Circuit Court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
JOHNNY WRITES.

n. V, mundy-married life sertenly
is full of disappointment
Just harken to the sad storey or
robbert wilkins, who only 2 weeks
ago was a happy bridegrume
robert and his fare yung bride
took a mic, little co -tidge out in the
subards, and it looked like evrything
was going TO be lovely
one of the little agreements rob
bert had with his bride was that he
was to have a den, witch was to be
all his own private room
wiley said not only would she be
glad for her dear hubby to have
den. but she would fix it 20 just the
way he would like il
well. robert he had - go out of
town rite after they took the cottidge
and it was about week before he
got back. and By mat time the dear
girl had it all furnished. as nice as
could be
after she had showed MIN the
stewed oak dining room sett and the
louie 18th parlor ou,fit. she chirps
o. robbert, now you must come and
look at your den
know you will be Just crazey
about il. and know you won't mind,
robbert dear. that i put just a few
things of mine in IT, / mite just want
to yuSe il few minutes SumtlmeS
while YOU are away during the day
robert felt a sinking sensashun IN
his buzzem. but he looked into the
den. and this is what he saw
/ sewing macheen. ! cutting table.
/ full length lookin glass, ? dress
makers dummies. sewing chairs.
boxes of dress goods and pipe
rack
after he had taken good look,
ne SAYS, it is very nice. my dear. very
nice. but what is the pipe rack doing
there
then she said he was a crOol mon
ster. and busted into teers, ana II
was nifty sad all around
fnbnv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
< X x X x X x x X X
< NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PERSONALS.
x X X X X X x X X

IE4iNSDNA AIS.
Rev. Anthony ZubowiCz. &. s. g,
pastor OF the ST. Hedwiges parish.
has returned from a few days visit
in Chicago.
Edward Taply Of Knox arrived here
Wednesday 10 reside and has taken
position as an assistant druggist at
TOmaszewskfs pharmacy, W. Division
St
Rev. Leo Panicli who was here on
Wednesday to attend the wedding of
his sister, Miss Frances Panicki, has
returned 20 Christopher, III.
Mieczyslaus BOrncZyk and Frank
Peczkiewicz have gone for an extended
trip TO Europe CCracow).
Walter Albrecht, son of Mrs. AL
brecht, 1884 w Ford St. who has been
i'll for several days, is now somewhat
improved
Michael Juczynski Of Niles. who has
been here visiting friends. left this
morning for Hammond and Chicago.
Frank Lidner OF Chicago left this
afternoon for Fort Wayne, after
short business visit in South Bend.
Mrs. Josephine Mantryk and chill
dren have left for Europe (Posen).
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stepanek and
children returned TO their home in
Knox, by auto. after a short visit with
friends in South Bend. They were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Drejer POI S Chaplin ST
Mary KelTner returned Wednesday
90 her home in Chicago after a two
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Maciesik. w. Division st.
Anthony Grajczyk of Gary is spend
ing a few days with South Bend
friends
Mrs. Mary Jurczyk left this morning
for her home in Indiana Harbor, aft
CT a brief visit in South Bend.
The tennis club of Polish Falcons
NJ ROmanOwski's exercising class viii
be held Friday evening at 1880 o'clock
1T Kcscinszko hall, under direction of
Leo Chelminiak, commander
Mrs. Theresa Tylewska, S. Chaplin
St. returned this morning from
weeks visit with relatives in Cleve-
land.
Lawrence Antynowicz. w. Washing
ton av.. is critically III with rheuma-
tism
Robert Gietar. who has been here
on business for a few days. returned
Wednesday 10 Laporte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank StainsH have
arrived here from Chicago for a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Kujawa, 1119 W. Napier st.
Miss Cecilia Cwiklinska, 11O6 w
Division St, and Miss Bernice Soko-
lowska. 1915 w. Durham St. were
at Chain lakes today.
Miss Marie Koscielna, Az = Cha
pin ST. has gone for a weeks vacation
10 Bronson. Mich. She Will be the
guest Of her parents.
Mrs. Michael ChmielewSka arrived
here Wednesday from Terre Coupe
for few days visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Joseph Turczynska. go -.
.Studebaker st.
Albin Hosinski. 500 Blaine av.. and
GuV NcAIfchaeI returned "Wednesday
evening from a fishing trip at Law
ton. Mich.
Frank Paczesny. ITO W. Hancock
ST. left this morning for Chicago to
spend a few days with relatives and
: friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23
notice OF COMMISSIONER - SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed commissioner. appointed In an ac-
tiou I'm partition. i'm the St Joseph Circuit
Court. which said cause il Numbered l6OOj
ON rhs. dockets thereof wherein James +.
Butler is plaintiff and William A. Butler,
Margaret Turbyville and John L. Butler
are defendants. for the partition and sale
OF certain real estate described in the
complaint in said cause;
Thar I will aS such Commissioner. on
the 2Ith day of July. 1914, and from day
10 day thereafter until sold at the hour OF
ten o'clock %. m. at my law offices AZ
2O7 and los Summers Building, IL south
Main street. iu the City Of south Bend.
st Joseph county. State OF Indiana. oner
for Sale M private sale 20 the highest and
best bidder. four a. certain parcels Of
real estate in said ST Joseph county.
state OF Indiana. which said parcels are
described a. follows. tO-wit.
Parcel Number ].
Beginning ut the northeast corner OF
lot numbered Eighteen tlSl In ia
cob X HOuston's subdivision OF Bank
Outlot Numbered Seventy-tw (y2l, in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-23

The senior and junior exercising
class of Polish Ladies' Falcons =. Ba-
licki No. l will hold its exercises Fri
day evening at o'clock at their own
hall on w. Division st. under direc-
tion OF Miss Helen Kosnowska. com
mander.
The singing rehearsal OF the St.
Hedwige's Choral association will be
held Friday evening at o'clock at
the old St. Hedwige school building.
The rehearsal OF the military band
81 Polish Falcons 4. BahcK No.
Will be held Friday evening at $50
o'clock at l.. b. hail.