davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-02-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ri
For plymouth Rock Cockerels,
highly bred, reasonable price. G. d.
Barksdale, Laurens, S. G.. 30-1t
Ladfcs-You are invited to call and
see the beautiful new spring and sum-
mer styles and dress goods which |
now have on display. Mrs. Geo. s.
McCrayy. 30-2t
Notice-The ginnery Of the Laurens
on Mill will gin on Fridays until
further notice. 3O-2t
For SMlc-Land pigs, shoats for SALE
Only practical subsoiler on the mar
ket two-mules, one hand does the
work of four mules and two hands. 1t
works behind any plow, fastens to
beam of front plow, subsoils furrow
then leaves all your clay under top
soil where 1t belongs. Your land won't
get hard, get better stands of cotton,
etc. Will demonstrate with pleasure
am selling fertilizer for the Ander-
son Phosphate and Oil Co. See me be-
fore you buy, can sell you as cheap
as anybody. Tom NJ. Shaw. 3O.10t
Mich COwS-In the next few weeks
will have several COWS fresh in mill,
for sale. Also about hundred tons of
manure. j. f. Harney, at Enterprise
National Bank. 3O-2t
For Sale-Practically new rubber
poe na, 'Cp Sp, pusss, Also ioV ~ nuslle,s nls
Az AIna om fe,u '3 a.on ,;. a. 90" pu pvi "a 20
49, ,n, ~. 'oT, w W.. roI, upp1' % .oo, ~
3O-5t
w,,t,J r,,o ~ ~, aa. 80
thos" who wo,, "l LOO "r nvaI aI', niotrrn jo1
s,n mo wy ,,;,,, ""iI a;t, 81, 49, n ,"aS
u,ans nm,, f,.,n, hnma ] o,,,1o and
sauo s,"o'' ,onmts % cnm,mi.sinn ''o< Nichnis
Strdio ao~it
r. l"l rnI-sailall larm at Narnic, on
uleehv'lic : road miles northwest OF
" ols' App'! 10 A. ). Bramlett,
haurens' 5. Z. 3o-2t
For Salc-Mrs. Virginia Gaines
home on South Harper street.
29-3t
Noticc--J forbid on,o,o h,,;,r
horborinp Cilns Suhn, nn,orn, %
Is undcr contr.ct vii, NO rnn a. % ~. no
1916 and left me without any lust
cause. Anyone doing so will be pun
shed to the full extent of the law. D
l.. Boozcr 29-3t|
Shoo.s -.
60 rn ~ y, Sloals' welshins
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-02-16
DR.. Bells Pinc-1'ar.Uonry.

For your cold, for your cough for
your fcvcriSh throat, nose and head,
use Df. Bells Pinc-Tar- Honey. Honey
soothcs the irritation, Pinc-Tar cuts
the Dhclgm thus relieving congestion.
Pine Tar also acts as an antiScptic, as
q result general relief follows. Breath
ing heGomG3 easier ard further innam-
nation is arrested Insist on DR.
Bolts ne-Tar-Honay. 1t is an ideal
treatment. Price 25c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-02-16
Card OF Thanks,

We wish to thank Our friends and
ncighbors for their kindness during
the recent illness ard death of our
dear Flora Mary. God bless them ali
a precious onefrom us Is gone,
\ voice We loved Is still;
\ place Is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed.
Mr. and Mrs. c. p. Wilson
and Children.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-02-16

Speaking Of tho weather and the
ground hog it feels as if there was
some mistake about the matter and the
back of winter was only bent and not
broken.
Somehow or other we feel that the
numerous business changes that have
taken place within the last few weeks
will cause real awakening in the
business life Of Iaurcns and that the
merchants are about to enter new,
era Of push. progress and prosperity
and let her get into her real stride.
Do we read the signs right?
The fifty citizens. who have sub
Sciibcd their names to the contract
guaranteeing for this city and county
a chautauQua equal to the best, de-
serve the fullest commcndation, even
ii We do say it ourselves, being one Of
them. The chautauQua course will be
educational and entertaining. a thing
to produce an uplifting and rcjuvnat-
ing effect upon the city The fact that
other cities have them is no reason. of
course, why we should have one but,
if after having them they are pleased
and feel benefited argues that we
will be too. The chautauqua will be
for the pleasure and benefit Of the
whole county and we hope that it will
be given support outside Of Laurcns
Eighty-two midshipmen have been
forced to leave the naval academy be-
cause of failure TO make the required
marks. When large proportion of any
student body fails to make the exam
ination the fault. we believe, may be
found higher up. Especially should
this be true in the naval academy
where the boys are selected BY COM
petitiye examinations Maybe, however,
the professors there haven't gotten
their bearings, so to speak, since the
recent exposures and have not yet
learned how much boy ought to
know without previous knowledge of
the questions to be asked
1t appears to us that Germany is
within her rights when she chooses to
consider an armed merchantmen of
an enemy power as a man of-war, and
that as such subject to attack without
warning. A merchantmen, when she
assays to fight, places herself in the
cOmbatant class and ought to he treat
cd as such. 1t would be a fine line to
draw, indeed. to say whether or not a
ship is armed for defensive or often
SiNc purposes, for it would be strange
EnGliShmcn these days who would not
sink q submarine if the chance arises.
whether being attacked or not The
fact, however, that Germany gives this
warning is in itself an acknowledge
ment that the position heretofore taxi
en- by her, that she is within her right
in attacking an unarmed ship without
warning, is illegal and wrong. Other
wise it would have been supcrluous to
give additional warning.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-02-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

respectfully announce myself q
candidate for the Office Of Treasurer of
Laurcns County and pledge myself to
abide by the result Of the Democratic
primary. j.. T.. McSWAIN.
| hereby announce myself a candl-
date for the Office Of Sheriff OF Laurens
County subject to the rules OF the
Democratic primary.
GEO. C. HOPKINS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-02-16
-
Honor Rod OF Gray COurt-O wings
School.

First Grade: Nell Moore, Sara Ow-
ings, Eugenia Willis
Fourth Grade: Beatrice Hellams,
Louise Owimgs.
Fifth Grade: Elizabeth Stoddard,
Helen Vance.
Sixth Grade: Mary Gray Mary Peden
Seventh Grade: Marvin Hill.
Tenth Grade: Paul Bobo, Elford
Rogers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-02-16
Meeting OF Stockholders.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Farmers Bank will
be held in the Offices Of the bank at IL
o'clock. noon, on Tuesday March 7th,
1916.
Il. Fleming Jones,
Cashier.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10
TURKS SURROUND BRITISH 1
TROOPS NEAR BAGDAD


BerIin.-1o,o0o British troops have
been surrounded by Turks at Kut-El-
Amara, southeast of Bagdad.
London.-British battIeship King
Edward VII, sunk by mine, believed
to have gone to bottom either in the
English channel or North sea. Train
load of survivors reached naval bar
racks at Chatham. Edward VII. was
largest warship lost by any beliig-
erent since beginning of war.
London.-British have inflicted Sc
we're defeat on Turks in Mesopotamia.
London.-Turkish forces estimated
at more than 100000 have been re-
leased for use in other theaters of
war by action of allies in completely
abandoning Dardanelles campaign.
They comprise prize corps of Tur-
kish army, hard fighters seasoned in
fierce battles on Gallipoli. Greater
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10

part of this force, it is believed here,
will be thrown at once into proposed
Egyptian campaign or sent into Me-
sopotamania to aid attempt to drive
British out of Garden of Eden.
Athens.-French air flotilIa bonn
garded Sofia, doing considerable
damage to Bulgarian capital.
HaVana.-Large German subma-
rine, evidently bound for the Medi-
terranean, stranded 80 miles south
east of Cadiz and all members of her
crew asphyxiated.
Amsterdam.-Fire destroyed wheel
workshops of Krupp gun plant at Es-
sen. Damaged other buildings.
BerIin.-German troops captured
several hundred yards of French
trenches in Champagne region,
northwest of Massiges.
1920
Comptroller Eugene Pike i'll at his
home. with tonsilitis. Severe case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
WAITE ENTERS 4
NOT GUILTY PLEA
Confessed Slayer Likely to
Rely Upon Insanity
For Defense.
InternationaI News Service .

international News Service
NEW YORK, April 1O.-Dazed
and shaken Dr. Arthur Warren Waite
was arraigned before Judge Grain in
general sessions court today and en-
tered a plea Of not guilty 10 the in
dictment charging him with the
murder of his rich father-in-law,
John r Peck OF Grand Rapids,
Mich
Waite was q picture OF apathy and
despair. Never. once did he raise his
eyes from the floor while the pro-
ceedings were in progress.
Judge Grain committed the pris-
oner TO the Tombs without bail.
In entering the not guilty plea
counsel for Waite reserved the right
10 change or withdraw the plea
within 10 days.
The prisoner was comparatively
cheerful when he was taken from
Bellevue earlier in the morning He
was first driven to police headquar-
tiers in an automobile where his pho
tograph, finger prints and Bertillon
measurements were taken. Then he
v dS TAKEN 10 the Criminal Go III -
building AS he waited for the call
ing Of his case Waite grew restless
ana lost all his cheerfulness. Then
his attitude became resigned and he
sat silent.
AS he was being led across the
Bridge of Signs after the proceed
ings were over. Waite seemed TO col
lapse entirely and he had TO be sup
ported by jail attendant. He was
lodged in cell No. 1873 in the obser-
walton ward Of the Tombs.
In the meantime alienists will
continue their examination of the
prisoner Dist. Atty. Swami is con-
hdent that Waite will plead insanity
and he is gathering evidence TO COM
bat the plea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
EVANGELICAL PASTORS
ASSIGNED TO PULPITS

HUNTINGBURG, Ind, April 10
Evangelical appointments for the
Elkhart district have been an
n)unced as follows:
j. J. Wise. presiding elder; Akron.
c. w. Spansler; Bremen, 1. II. Me-
resemer; Common Center TO be sup
Piled; Culver, +. L. Snyder; Culver
C.. r., +. w. Laner; Elkhart, First
church, f. W. Praetorius; Elkhart,
South Side, K. r. Roberts; Elkhart,
Bethel, G. II. Hartman; Lake Bruce,
r. l.. Handschu; Lakeville. B. f.
Platz; LOgansport, J. w. Carter; Ly-
dick, Il be supplied; Mishawaka, d.
ID. Spangler; Nappanee. +. E. Mil
Ter; Nappanee, c. r., +. r. Grener;
New Paris, NJ. A. Weisshar: North
Webster. J. NJ. Kistler; Peru. r. j.
Stedck; Rochester. G.. g. Pullman;
Rochester. c. r.. L. A Dewitt. Roy
"a Center, +. 3. Walmer; san Pierre,
+. ReutepOhler: South Bend, First
church, w. II. F'reshley; South Bend
Mizpah, d. A. Haley: South Bend.
Grace, ID. d. Speicher: Syracuse. C
II. Burgener; Urbana, a. A. Knep-
per; Wabash. p l.. Brown; Wabash.
Q. r., J. w. Thomas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Prin. d. W. Horton has purchased
a five-p passenger Ford automobile.
Preparations for the big m" cir
Gus will begin in earnest this week
at the local high school under the
direction of Miss Kate Kern. Many
new attractions have been booked,
which viii be announced later.
A large shaper arrived for the
high school machine shop from Gin
cinnau this morning. Ii Will be in
stalled Immediately by the manual
training class and the company 8
agent
Spring athletics Will be started this
week by Coaches Semeler and Davis.
Several OF the track men have been
pracucing during last week.
Action Will be taken by the sup
porters OF the municipal athletic
field. 10 have the project brought be-
fore the city officials. Work should
be started Immediately II the field is
10 be ready for any Of the school
sports this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
PASTORS URGE RELIEF
FOR ARMENIAN PEOPLE
Will Recommend Collection i'm
Churches TO Assist War
Sufferers.

Collections for the relief of Ar
menian war sufferers will be recon-
mended in South Bend churches the
second Sunday in May. 1t was voted
that the ministers suggest the mat
ter TO their congregations at the
meeting Of the Ministerial associa-
ton at the Y. NJ. G. A. Monday morn
ing. Rev. G. A. LippincOtt Of the
First Presbyterian church. present
ed the proposition at the meeting.
In reviewing a book, Scientific
Faith" by Rev. Howard Agnew
Johnston. Rev T. ]. Parsons, presi-
dent Of the Ministerial association,
said:
In the book the fundamental
doctrines OF the Christian faith are
subjected 20 a strict, scientific ex-
animation. We are living in an age
Of facts, and science is the lCnOwl-
edge Of facts. Human nature is
the most important part Of nature.
and facts I'm the moral and spiritual
realm are as trustworthy as facts in
the physical and material realm. A
sincere and devoted Christian is
the most scientific Of men. Faith is
scientific because il is the result Of
reasoning from accepted facts con-
corning that which Is not yet known.
"All the physical sciences are full
Of a gigantic faith. The atomic
theory, upon which basis the phvsi-
cal sciences are developed. il purely
hypothetical and must be taken in
faith: then why should scientists dis
credit evidences in the religious
world because they appeal TO faith ?
4 spiritual vision OF the beauty of
holiness is as real as a physical Wis
ion OF the beauty OF the landscape.
The greatest minds OF all ages
have witnessed the reasOnableness
OF Christian faith. No other relig-
ion has met the demands Of human
nature. and none other gives promise
Of world conquest. Lord Salisbury
said that the nations of the earth
must be divided into two parts, the
living nations and the dying nations;
and the living nations are those
where Christianity is the dominant
religion. Every doctrine of our
religion is divinely scientific and
scientifically divine"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
JOE CHAPPLE To
ADDRESS LEAGUE
Editor of National Magazine
viii Speak at Ad-
Sell Dinner.

Joe Mitchell Chapple. editor OF
the National magazine, and one of
the best known men in the United
States. will be the principal speaker
at the April meeting of the Ad-Sell
league, which will be held at the
oliver hotel Friday night Mr..
Chapple Will speak on the subject
Advertising Men l Have Met" one
other speaker Of national reputation
Will be secured for the meeting I'm
addition 10 the famous editor
Mr.. Chapple, who Will be remem-
bered for his appearance before the
Knife and Fork club here several
years ago, has long been noted as "a
public speaker. He has always taken
a lively interest in advertising as
the head Of his magazine, and in his
address on this subject, IL is said.
he never fails TO give valuable in
formation on this business drom his
point Of view. In his address he will
tell what ne has learned Of adver-
Using from the late Ebert Hubbard
and scores Of others, probably not
so we'll known.
The magazine editor boasts Of the
largest acquaintanceship among ia
nous American people of any man
in the United States. Because Of
this he has been able to gather to-
gether many ideas of interest and
value on advertising and nearly any
other subject under the sun.
Members OF the Ad-Sell league
reservations with Sec'y John De-
Haven for Friday nights dinner.
with the expectation that a capacity
crowd will wish TO hear Mr.. Chapple.
and the other speaker, who has not
yet made final arrangements with
the league for his appearance here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
GEAR COMPANY SECURED
BY INDUSTRIAL BODY
Concern Occupies Nearly 1900 Feet
OF Floor space i'm Old
Singer Plant.

The South Bend Gear Co. is the
first factory 10 be brought 10 South
Bend through the industrial bureau
OF the Chamber of Commerce. The
plant IS controlled by the Celfor Tool
Co. OF Buchanan and that firm is
using all OF the present South Bend
output. which consists mainly OF
differenuals for motor trucks Axles
for some OF the best known trucks
are supplied by the com pany.
Nearly 5000 feet of floor space
is occupied by the company in the
old Singer plant on the east side.
A. +. Coon Is manager Of the local
company Mr.. Coon was formerly
in the collar business his father
being one OF ths members OF the
Corliss-Coon Co. OF Troy. y. Y.
Members OF the Industrial COM
mittee are: F. I. Hardy. chairman.
r. A. Bryan. John Swygart Abe LAv-
ingstOn. W. J. Keller. H A. Eng
man. s., Rudolph Alderman. c. y.
Chubb. Abe Frank. George F. Hull.
w. g. Muessei. John G. O'Brien.
Otis Romine All Joseph Werwinsl1i.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
TRY To PROVE
MISMANAGEMENT
Testimony in Chilled PIow
Suit Deals With Methods
of Manufacture.

Evidence tending TO show factory
mismanagement of the South Bend
Chilled Plow corporation after the
death Of W. L. Casaday in Decem Der
OF 1910, when A. =. Baker assumed
the control was introduced by the
plaintiffs Monday morning in the
circuit court, the case is one i'm which
a receivership and accounting OF
the pillow corporation is asked.
Oliver Casaday, son Of Maria n
Casaday, plaintiff in the case. and
eXecutriX of the estate Of w l.. Cas-
aday. who owned a half interest in
the factory, was on the stand. For
many years he was foreman Of the
foundry of the piow company and
his testimony. Of a highly technical
nature. dealt chiefly with the various
methods of manufacture He testi-
fed that as many as a dozen differ
ent kinds Of steel were used in the
construction Of the plows. This. said
the witness, made il impossible 20
estab lish a basis by means of which
steels Of certain tempers could be
relied upon 10 weld properly. Be
cause Of the large number Of differ
ent brands of steel, Mr. Casaday
pointed out, defective plows We're
constructed, which often resulted in
their being returned 10 the factory
following short usage.
An interesting feature Of the case
Monday morning was the description
OF the manufacture of plows as given
by Mr.. Casaday. Several pillow shares
and points with other accessories
were exhibited and for the benefit
of the court and attorneys interested
in the suit. a description of the
process of welding was given.
Constant wrangling OF counsel and
continued objections Of attorneys
over the admission Of certain testi-
mony marked the hearing Al va
riOus times the courtroom was filed
with interested spectators. but the
evidence was so technical that it did
not provide much amusement for
those watching the progress of the
suit.
The suit Of the million dollar cor
poration is directed chiefly at A d.
Baker. who since the death OF his
father, has directed the management
Of the concern. After the trial of
the present case. another suit in
which Mrs. w. G. Oren is plaintiff is
TO be heard In this case against
the pillow company, the complainant
asks that A. d. Baker be required 70
give Mrs Oren a seat in the direc-
torate and that he account TO her
for the incomes and expenditures Of
the concern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
STUART MACKIBBlN is
CENTENNIAL SPEAKER

Stuart MacKibbin, one Of the
best known lawyers in South Bend
viii be the principal speaker at the
Madison township celebration Of
Indiana's centennial of admission
20 statehood on Friday. April 21. An
all-day program viii be presented.
the forenoon being devoted 10 ath-
letics. At noon a big country dinner
will be served and interesting fea-
lures will be introduced in the after
noon. The literary program will be
given IN the evening al which time
Mr.. MacKi bbin viii speak The ath-
letic exercises will be held on the
grounds Of the High school building
and the literary features in the build
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
PETTY CRIME MAKES BUSY
WEEKEND FOR POLICE

There was plenty for the police
department TO do over the week end,
reports in Chief Kerr's office Monday
morning showing considerable petty
crime throughout the city and
vicinity during the past couple days.
CelIuloid rings, valued at S25, were
stolen from the barn of Richard
Johnson. sic S. Michigan ST.. some
time Sunday night while the shelf
at Paw Paw, Mich. reported that a
horse and buggy was stolen from the
streets at Paw Paw early Sunday
morning The outfit was owned by
Bert Rexstrew or Lawrence. Mich,
and a description Of the thief has
been secured.
George Goendich. 1908 w. Division
st, reported 10 the police that a man
had entered his room over Sunday
and stolen a watch The man. il is
asserted Il a picture solicitor.
Thieves entered the home OF II.
Hauck. 1852 Woodward av.. and
stole an overcoat, a suit OF clothes,
a pair OF trousers and 20 cents an
money. Entrance was gained by
breaking the glass in the kitchen
door with a pair OF scissors. O. @.
Harding. $40 LELAND av., reported
that a tire vuloanizing outfit a tire
guage and a pair OF pliers was stolen
from his garage Saturday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
MAY ASK MONEY
FOR ASSISTANTS
Considerable Business Faces
Council When It Con-
venes Tonight.

II IS expected that the board Of
works will present an ordinance 70
the common council tonight prOvid-
ing for the salaries 60 be paid the
assistant electrician and assistant
building commissioner. At the com
mittee OF the whole meeting held
last Tuesday night the matter was
discussed By the councilmen. Mayor
Keller. Commissioner Perkins and
city Atty. Eli r. Seebirt There was
some opposition % the appointment
Of the assistants I'm the new depart
ment but the officials explained the
great amount OF work which Is
coming under the department. de-
cIaring that only with assistance can
the work be accomplished efficiently
There is little doubt but that the
resolution approving the purchase OF
an aerial motor truck for the fire de-
partment will be passed. The reso-
luton was accorded a favorable vote
at the last meeting Of the committee
OF the whole after 10 had been eX-
planned that the business men OF the
city would be saved approximately
$4,000 annually in insurance rates
with the aerial truck With the ac-
quisition OF the truck the insurance
rates on merchantile property Will
he decreased between Is and eight
per cent by the Indiana Inspection
bureau.
Following the council meeting to-
night the jitney men OF the city will
meet with the streets and alleys
committee 10 discuss the problem Of
establishing a jitney stand. probably
on the court house square. a re-
monstrance against the jitney's
standing near the corner Of Mich
igan St, and Washington av., has
been lodged with the council by a
number OF business men who de-
clare that the vehicles are a detri-
ment to thel business. A mum Der
OF the councilmen declared them
selves IN favor OF the rights OF the
jitney bus men since they are being
compelled to pay a license fee 20 the
city in order 10 do bust ness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

Walter Michael 10 Charles
Schoonaert and wife, lot 4. blk. 10,
Fowle's first addition. $500.
The Kos. Building & Loan Fund
association to Charles f. Duck and
wife. lot 90 in Swygart's first addi-
ton, S1,400.
Jacob Grippe and wife to Char les
r. Niver and wife, part lot 20, sum-
mer's addition. 81.
Jacob Grippe and wife 10 Charles
r. Niver. E. ID lot 70, Bowman
place addition. $3.50.
Della Reins 10 Jacob Grippe and
wife. f. ID lot -, Bowman place,
81.
Della Reins to Jacob Grippe and
wife. 40. 1-2 feet OF lot 90. sum
mers addition. 81.
Clarence J. Whitmer and wife 10
George NJ. Hepler lots 254 and 255
i'm Wenger & Kreighbaum' $ third ad-
dition. ST.
The Citizens Loan, Trust and Saw
ings Co. 10 Wiktor Jozwiak and wife.
lot 161 in Realty and Const. Co.'S
second addition. 81.
Elmer l. Beistle and wife 10 Ed
ward Leinhart and wife lot is,
WitherelTs second addition, 81.
Archibald +. Locker and wife 70
Seebirt x Schurtz lot 40. River Park,
81
Albert d Myers and Walter A.
Funk and wives 10 William HUNGRY
aeger. five acres land in Center
township. 81
Ellen Battell Stoeckal and hus-
band 20 Edward wilson and wife. lot
So. Baten's second addition, S506.22
Dora n. Hamilton TO Sou-h Bend
Highland Cemetery association. land
in Portage township. y. OF city. 81
Homer J. Miller and wife 20 South
Bend Highland Cemetery association
land y. OF city. 81.
Belle Anderson Wurster and hus-
band. et al. TO Clyde A. -Coons. lot
166. Rush's second addition. So.
Augustus Kuss so Carrie A. Wei
ton. part lots 50 and SO. Cushing's
second addition. 81