davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
award Prizes FOR
ESSAYS ON Peace
Continued From Flrst Pago.

stood could be enlarged to such an
extent that all in the city could wit
ness the inspiring sight that splendid
body Of students presented Dr. Nit
cher spoke briefly. but in the short
while he spoke he gave to the stu
dents an excellent outline of the five
above mentioned historic facts, call
ing attention to their origination and
their ultimate effects upon the pre-
serving of peace in this country
which he said is the greatest in the
world"
In honor Of the occasion a number
Of representatives of the Delaware
Peace Society were present. Seated
on The platform with Professor A. II.
Berlin were: DR.. Mitchell. Clifford J.
Scott. superintendent of public
schools; George A. Rhoads. president
Of the Delaware Peace Society: Mrs.
George A. Rhoads. Miss Caroline NJ.
Cooper, Miss Mary Pierson. Miss Edna
y. Taylor and Miss Deborah Maris.
Miss Mary H. Askew Mather and Miss
Alice p. Smyth, organizers OF the
Womans Peace Society of Delaware,
also were present.
The students had their choice OF the
three following subjects for their es-
says. "The Effect Of War Upon the
Women and Children" 1.-THE Fedora
tion Of the Nations as a Solution to
Worlds Peace" and "The Futility of
Preparedness to Preserve Permanent
Peace" or the three only the last two
subjects were written on by the stu
dents. In making the awards Mrs.
Rhoads said that the Delaware Peace
Society felt highly gratified ar the ex-
cellence of the essays submitted and
added that the society felt that it had
a right to be proud Of the work done
by the students. She urged the con-
tinued interest in the work on the
part of the students and said that the
society would count much upon such.
The judges for the essays were
| George A. Rhoads Mrs. Rhoads Miss
Mary II. Askew Mather. Miss Alice =
Smyth, Miss Mary Pierson and Miss
Maihilde Ferris.
All the essays were read this morning
except those of Stephen 4. Downey anC
/ Paul A. ONein, two. Of the second prize
] winners. lnenc were omitted owing tC
the scarcity of time, and announcement
was made by Professor Berlin that they
would be read next Monday morning, al
which time the Memorial Day exercise,
will feature the opening exercises of the
school
A short letter was read by Pro-
! fessor Berlin from Willard s Wilson
a former High School student. who
is at present in France, where he is
connected with the wireless marine
service He spoke interestingly Of
his work, and sent his regards to all
the Hich School students.
Announcement was made that all
entries for the annual interclass meet
must he in by this afternoon Handi-
caps from one to two hundred yards
will he given
Girls of the February and June sec
tions Of the graduating class Of The
High School have been invited TO At
tend a tea to be given at the Womens
College on Thursday afternoon. The
hours are from until G o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
WAITE, Deserted,
NOW faces JURY
As MAN Slayer
Continued From First Page.


and prosecuting her suit for divorce:
and Margaret Horton. his "studio
companion" fresh from the triumphs
Of a vaudeville engagement won as
result Of the publicity she gained
from her association with him. Waite
faces his fight against the electric
chair without the support either of
the woman he married or the woman
he squandered his money on.
While he lay on cot in Bellevue
Hospital, recovering from the effects
Of poisons he had taken in an attempt
to die after the poisoning of his father
in nlaw was discovered, Waite told sew
eral stories of how It had all happened
Chief among these was the fable of
The Man From Egypt This myster-
ious and sinister spirit, Waite is said to
have assured District Attorney Swami,
was with him night and day, goading
him on TO evil deeds
Nameless and intangible and pos
sessed of the fendish resourcefulness
Of ten thousand devils The Man From
Egypt never has been found. nor is he
expected to be.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
Mr.. WILLIAMS OUTLINES
CAMPAIGN methods

At a conference between the board
OF directors of the Young Woman's S
Christian Association and NJ. c. Will
liams. official campaign manager. at
the association building yesterday
afternoon preliminary work for the
formal launching OF the building CAM
paign here on next Monday evening
was discussed. Governor Charles r.
Miller, who is chairman of the eX-
eclltive committee. briefly addressed
the meeting. following which Mr.. Will
liams explained his methods.
There viii be a further meeting OF
the committee when they get together
next Thursday to fully organize the
teams. Mr.. Williams went back to
Syracuse yesterday. and when he fin
ishes the campaign he is conducting
there on Wednesday next. he will come
here and take charge of the final or
ganization Of the campaign so that
everything will be ready for the open
ing banquet at the Hotel dupont next
Monday evening.
To aid in the work and to create
"a public interest in the campaign this
has been designated as Publicity
Week and several important gather
ings will be held to develop the work
of the campaign.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
z killed, 3 INJURED.
when auto UPSET
Continued From First Page.

continued FROM tlfSJ rage.
both, and in addition he was injured
about the head and body.
He died yesterday afternoon at the
Delaware Hospital. Charles Edwards
had three fingers on one of his hands
cut off when his hand was run over.
Several Of his teeth were knocked out
and he was cut and bruised on the
head face and body. Powell was cut
on the head while Logan was cut about
the face and head and otherwise in
jured.
The watchman at the crossing gave
the alarm and summoned the ambu-
lance of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany which removed the injured to
the hospital in this city. The auto
mobile was only slightly damaged as
it was not struck by the train. The
windshield was demolished, and the
steering wheel broken, but otherwise
the machine was not damaged.
Logan and Powell were able TO
leave the hospital as soon as their in
iuries were dressed.
Haws was % years old and lived
with his brOther-in-law at No. 1872
East Seventh street He is survived
by a widow. The Edwards brothers
have been in this city but a short
time having come here from Call
fornia. They worked in the plant OF
the Artillery Fuse Cmpany in South
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
Bulletin No.
A Mistake in the Policy of the
Bethlehem Steel Company
Bulletin No. 1
To the People:


The the
o morh "uged"t h cunt in the studhat
it ep quiet
rtons be madnr ngw without denial that
o
he f silence no longer
pub formation will permitted
and has been the policy of Company
shall before
a al
the Committee NaA
he thech
Germany JpanS9
A han do t;and-
TO the
TTaF TT NJ HS GTaT SaE ns % Bethlehem Steel Company
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
Pioneers Give final
MINSTREL PERFORMANCE

Marked by, continual applause, the
last performance Of the Pioneer
Greater Minstrels was given at the
Garrick Theatre on Saturday night
before a large audience. The recep-
tion accorded the troupe was an en-
thusiastic one. 1t was a big success
from the opening night, and the mem
bers of the society feel repaid for the
expense and trouble of getting the
minstrels together.
The chorus singing of the men COM
pared favorably with the singing Of
the average professionals. while the
work of the end men surpassed that
OF the average amateur.
The soloists were excellent. In round
ing out the act, j. Howard Gordon. di-
rector and end man, preserved the fea-
lures which have brought fame to min
strel shows, and also added other fea-
lures
In appreciation Of his efforts, the or
ganization presented Mr.. Gordon with a
token at the end of the first part sat
rday night, the presentation being
made from the stage, and there were
handsome bouquets for some of the
other principals.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
POSLAN STOPS
annoying Itch
Brings Relief and Comfort with
First Application.

When any itching skin disease affects or
even when any slight eruptional spot begins
TO itch and burn, apply POslam and you may
De quite confident that the trouble is having
the right treatment. Itching stops and the
skin feels immeasuruhly grateful, is cooled
and soothed. Continue as necessary TO
erad cate the affection entirely. In the
treatment Of virul0nt eczema. acne, pimpes
and all surface affections. poslams results
may be quickly felt and seen.
Poslam Soap Is non-irritating and as pure.
antisepiic and grateful 10 the skin as soap
can be.
For sample, send ic stamps TO Emergency
Laboratories, 30 West 25th St. New York
City. Sold by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
Local Securities MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations Of local
securities; Bid. Asked.
dupont Debenture 6's. .l04 1854
dupont & Co. Common
new ..................3 354 $50
DUPONT Pdr. Co. Common
kolul ...s............. .iOf lV0I2
Hercules Preferred .....ll4 ll51s
Hercules Common ......37s 3s3
Atlas Preferred ... 99h l001a
Atlas Common l9S *203
Atlas Common Rights .... II 10
sEXrights.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
FORGOT LIcENSE. TINED s1O.

Failure to remember his automo-
bile license Saturday. cost Louis
Reches $40 in City Court this morn
ing, where he was charged with
operating a motor vehicle without
the required document.
81 forgot to put the license in my
pocket" was his only defense.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
STOCK MARKET
Rv The Irnited Press

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, May 22.-War stocks
opened with gains of half a point or
more on the Stock Exchange today,
while railroads and industrials generally
showed fractional advances. Goodrich
was up -, Westinghouse 81, Reading,
3-4, New Haven, -. Crucible rs. and
Industrial Alcohol, "a L. S. Steel was
up 5-S at S5 Is
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Emma Ahner and Mr. Max Ahner wish
TO thank their many friends for the beautiful
floral designs and Kindness shoyn during
their recent bereavement
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
IN MrMoPrAM


In sad but loving remembrance Of my dear
mother Mary A. Hackendorn who died May
%, 1915.
Emaline Hackendorn Robinson.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
cARn OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Quilivan wish TO
thank their many friends for their kindness
and beautiful horal offerings during their re-
cent bereavement
Evening journal., 1916-05-22
FELL nOMNSTAIRS.

Falling down the steps at his home,
Seventh and French streets, last
night. James McAleer, aged 65 years,
was injured about the head and back.
Evening journal., 1916-05-22

serve it, Let Wilmington see to it
that they get It,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-08
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. David I. Perry, who has been
i'll, is not quite as well.
The Woman association cleared
about $33 at the annual sugar supper
last Tuesday evening.
Richard Davis, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis in the Mel
rose hospital, IS making good recov-
cry.
Mr. and Mrs. Periey AIlbee ana
child of ToWnshend have been visitors
here with his mother Mrs. T. NJ. All
bee, this week.
II. w. Sweet of Lynn, Mass, who
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID.
Berdge a few days during sugaring,
has returned to Lynn.
Mrs. w. +. Mixer and Miss Ellen
Miner returned last night from Boston
where they went to attend the su-
preme meeting OF the Pilgrim Faith
ers.
Miss Eileen Burns and Miss Lenora
Wright, teachers, will return tomor-
row from their homes in Fair Haven
and Middlebury, where they have
been spending a two-weeks' vacation
Guy Howe and family, who had been
carrying on the Sherry farm, moved
yesterday to the east village, into one
Of Charles Miners tenements. Mr.
Howe will work for Mr.. Miner taking
care Of his big horse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-08
GERMANY'S VERDUN
LOSS 100000 MEN
One Of the Biggest Sacrifices in Mil
itary History - Reinforcements
Are Used Up Quickly.

tAp5G A,rI : pa, t.,-,,o,. 7
90 l-Aflro 1-ar'f,,, -, +N 49,. -...i s'@'
lima b.,,.o r.a,.hrJ The bnnn +n+aI ~
a4n non ,,,.,, emo o+ rl,l 7,ro.t-,,p w.,
49, Ias..l ia thn ,,.boia - ~ 1907
l.,,,.o .,,.1'',,,5;,'. 70 [.ti,,,tr. ,,,.,lll ,I
,;[ Ror1 frIa :, ,an,i-dtir;a1 sa'',.o,
..I(an,,,,<,,,.,r,, ami ,.o,hi,1 +~,t;,.,.o.,,-
..o+l,,.oI a,,I anrLar,+i.,o+ai ,,,,:+ *
1;,-;,l ~ ra.i. (a+.;I c,,I.aI,,lr
1855 .l,fr.lreI NV fbe GerH,a,ls a,,7 IN
49, on +ha Vnr'I1o front - sara ~
ss.,..i -at,i.ia1 COMMUNICATIVE 1,;t,an -
,(.1 tli'':.,.Il prl-... .<D,t7-;,r- ~
...',.:..-I f,,',, M 81 ,,,o., ~ attpa
5,o,ra, 49, b,.:I ! i kna,,,, +bo+ t,ro
.a,.-, ,,.,,,'oI,. +ba "a anJ ISL
l,.,'| 1-.ai, ,.i+I,'Ira,,-, fro,,, +ba fra,+
I.. ", +L 4r- -.-+ill-- 49, ia.st
'.,,., 4t;,I +ba;r t,,,..', Tha,. {a,91
,,,.,'-.,,,l -;,,.'., ...I t..,-, .l,;,, .',,F
fo,dad iillo Iagsos
I'M. .-,.n,,...,, ..;,,f.-.l,.,o.,+.
me German 9 to[e'Inen MS. are
I.,,4 ~ '' w. -zt Sati,.S.. a.
70! t"' - ~ H., -, - g VI
ooo IN a.. "a .d ,,-' wy t i io9t
90 o00 l,'ei, =.
~ t,l..,,.... l.u,.. a..
, NJ {, ,',''' Rai+ .l ~ say 1il,,.
',',.. .:., 80 ;,fs..i.l5-.,I -.
"'S o0, ~ s t' a., r,, G''l d :
, .,',n ' e. fo n,, rba 1o-I e.
,,.an ;afo.t,... ...,e.,r..'1 l;,,.;fa,. 1aes...
''e,,. Win rrlr ,,,-..;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-08
lam AHA.

Harry Amsden was in Vernon ON
business Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Daggett returned from
New York Thursday night.
, Mrs Kate Abbott and Mrs. Amanda
Allen came Thursday morning,
George Briggs of Wardsboro was in
town Thursday to attend the bank
meeting
S. T. Il. Cheney returned to Mt. Yer
non, \. y, after 4 few days stay at
his home here.
Miss Lillian Chase. who had been a
guest at II. :. SherWin 5, returned to
HolyoIe Wednesday.
c. d. Bovden Of West Townshend is
attending the railroad station in the
abseucc OF H. p. Bovnton.
Mrs. Charles Holton returned to New
York city Thursday morning, after a
two-weeks visit with Mrs. Taynton.
Guy S LonguciI and Miss Martha L.
Averel, both of Springfield Mass,
were married in the Baptist parsonage
Thursday, April 6, by Rev. Irving Gray.
c. C. Robinson and family and Julian
Taft and family of Townshend took
dinner with Mrs. H. J. Sage Wednes-
day in honor Of her birthday anniver-
sary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-08

development of the square to Chestnut
street. The will was drawn in Novem-
Der, 1911, and the principal bequest is
for the development of Court square in
the manner Mr.. Barney advised at the
time of the building Of the municipal
group. In fact, clause states that if
a city hall is built it can be placed, if
deemed advisable, on this new addition
to the square 1t was his plan to have
the municipal group on the slope near
Chestnut street, overlooking the rest
Of the square and the river. That
plan, however, was not accepted by the
city.
Beyond few requests covering per-
sonal items. the care Of his residence
and grounds, and the maintenance Of
Forest park, the enetore amount is left
for the Court square development. 1t
is suggested that parcels Of real estate
in the line of the proposed extension be
bought from time to time and held as
investment properties until such time
rs it is deemed wise to raze the struc-
lures for the opening up Of the extern
sion The estate as now invested Yields
an income of between $4,000 and $40
O00 wear, so that the sum available
for this purpose will amount to con
siderable in the course of a few years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-08
CHURCH NOTICES.

st. Michael s Episcopal church. Pas
sion Sunday. Holy Communion a. m.
Morning prayer 1880. Sunday school
II. Mission service $50. Rev. Nelson
Kellogg, pastor.
Unitarian church, Rev E. Q. S. Os-
good pastor. Service Sunday morning
at 1880. Subject of sermon, The Pris-
oners' Welfare. In place of the usual
church offering the annual contribu-
tion for the American Unitarian asso-
citation viii be received. Sunday school
at 1.30. All are welcome at both ser
vices.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Emerson building, Elliot street. sun
day morning service at 1915. Evening
service at 100. Subject, Are Sin, Dis
ease and Death Real? Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at 5
o clock. Reading room open daily, ex-
cept Sundays and legal holidays from
> to ) 0 clock. All are welcome.
Universalist church, Rev d. +. Trout
minister Sunday services: Divine wor-
ship 1890 a. M. with sermon by the
pastor. Subject. The Power of Thought;
Bible school l1.45 a. m. Stereopticon
lecture 40 p. N. Subject, Constanti-
nople. a study of this famous walled
city Of the Bosphorus and its tragic
history. illustrated with colored views.
Methodist church, Rev. T. W. Owens
minister. Sunday services: Divine wor-
ship at 1870 n. m, with sermon by the
pastor; lI.45 a. m, Sunday school SEES
sion--a class for all ages; Is y. m,
meeting of Epworth League in league
room. Subject, Following the Peace
/ Prince, Luke PA; Isa. 2:24; John
( 1886; Mic. 4:1-j. Leader, John Howe :;
regular SUNDAY evening meeting at :
! @ clock. with talk by the pastor; class
meeting Tuesday evening at 80 in the
/ league room; church prayer meeting
! Friday evening at 80 in the vestry.
/ All are welcome at these meetings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-08

Pellagra may be prevented or cured by
proper diet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-08
GRAFTON.

Mrs. Thaddeus Park, who has been
i'll, is gaining.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Woodland of
Bellows Falls were in town Tuesday.
w. H. Farweu, who has been working
for H. c. Walker several years, has
gone to Massachusetts.
Guy Blood and family have moved
into the house vacated by A. H. Hol-
den, which Mr.. Blood has bought.
A Christian Endeavor social was held
in the chapel Wednesday evening.
Games were played and refreshments
served
Miss F. S. Hall has hepatica in
blossom in a fernery at the post office,
a strong reminder that spring is with
us.
The Christian Endeavor topic for
next Sunday evening is: What Our
Churches Expect from Their Young
/ People. Leader, Mrs. Frank Rowland.
| In a meeting of Grafton Grange Fri
day evening the third and fourth de
grees were conferred on nine candi
dates, after which supper was served.
Mrs. R. w. Barlow and Roma are
visiting in town this week. Mrs. Bar
low is with Mrs. w. S. Eaton anG
Roma is a guest of Margaret Gilbert
Mrs Marion Thomas greatly appre
ciated a shower of cards April l, he
S0th birthday anniversary. Especial.
welcome were these tokens after sever
weeks of illness.
The death of Mrs. G. H. Perry i
reported in the Vermont Missionary a
having occurred early in March, i
Nershire. Mrs. Perry was the wife o
Rev. G. II. Perry, former pastor o
the Grafton Congregational church, an
had been in failing health since las
May. Mr.. Perry is pastor of the Cor
j gregational church in Vershire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-08
E. S. ABBOTT RESIGNS.
Head of Montpelier High School to
Take Another Position.

MONTPELIER, April 8-Edward s
Abbott, seven years principal Of the
lccal high school yesterday sent IN his
resignation to take effect IN June He
has accepted a similar position i'll an
oeApr city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-08
FINE GIFT FOR CITY
OF SPRINGFIELD
Income from Approximately 100000
to Be Used in the Development of
the Park System.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 3. -
The viii OF Everett II. Barney, which
was flied for probate yesterday, showed
practically the entire estate. amounting
,'prmancnt fund for the city OF Spring
field. the interest OF which will be used
for the purchase from time to time Of
property east of Court squqare for the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-08

trouble absolutely cannot happen
with the new KeeLock. Lenses are
cemented in solidly without pressure
and they can never loosen. You can
hardly appreciate the handsome ap
pearance of KeeLock mountings
unless you see them.
We will demonstrate if you will
call.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-08

Miss F. S. Hall has hepatica in
blossom in a fernery at the post office,
/ a strong reminder that spring is with
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-08
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

II. \. Pike, graduate optometrist OPP
tician of Brattlcboro will be in South
Londonderry at The Riverside Inn
Wednesday and Thursday, April u and
13.-Adv. 1895
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-08

There Is no federal institution in the
continental United States for the reception
and care of lepers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
GEORGE w. FOUNTAIN
Is BACK TO BUSINESS

George w. Fountain, president of
the Perkins Windmill Co, returned
to his desk Monday after an alb
sence OF several months. which were
spent I'm New England. Mr.. FOun-
tain is much improved in health,
and his physicians state that with
n few more weeks Of quiet he will
be cas- good as ever" as he puts it.
When Mr.. Fountain left Mishawaka
ne was suffering from a nervous
breakdown. and it was thought that
a long rest in the environments OF
the home Of his ancestors would
have a desired effect. Although he
las been sick all sumner he is
again beginning TO pick up. He will
remain here indefinitely. Mrs.
Fountain is still in the east.
Mr.. Fountain refused TO discuss
the election situation excepting to
say that the sentiment in the New
England states was pretty much the
same as it always is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
FRInAY

Gas TO. League.
Fixtures VS.. lamps.
Ranges vs.. Heaters.
Ares VS. Nantes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
NEW-TlMES WILL
DISPLAY RETURNS

The local office of The News
Times has made elaborate arrange
ments for displaying the election
returns. A large screen will be
placed at the edge Of the sidewalk
ia front Of the office. on which will
be thrown the results as quickly as
received over "A special wire. The
stereOpticOn will be in charge Of
Carl Perkins. and will be operated
from inside the Office. a cartoOnist
has been engaged for the occasion.
and his contribution of subjects will
To doubt hold the attention OF the
audience between returns.
Several additional telephones are
being placed in the office for the
convenience OF those who may wish
20 call The News-Times for results
and a competent and obliging corps
OF workers Will attend TO the ser
vice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-A well located desir-
able residence property on y.
Main st. north side. a bargain IL
taken at once. also an all modern
residence on Park av-. also modern
house for rert-Ralph 5. Feig. at
tCrney az law
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
ROBERT SULLIVAN is
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

Mr.. and Mrs. CIernent F. Kaylor
and son Marvin, have returned from
Fort Wayne, Ind. where they at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Kaylor's
nephew, Robert Sullivan. which was
held Saturday.
Mr.. sullivan was "a years old and
soldier in Company r. Indiana
and was accidentally shot while in
camp at the Mexican border One
OF the soldiers had received a new
revolver as a gift from relatives and
was in the act Of trying it out when
he accidently shot young Sullivan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
NOTICE or snERIrrs SALE.

BY virtue OF an order ~ sale 90 me d.
rected from the Clerks Ofice ~ the ST.
Joseph Circuit Court Of ST. Joseph Conn
ty. Indiana. 4 viii expose CD public sale
nu saturday. November 18th. 1916 be
tween the hours Of Ten o'clock a NJ snd
-Four O'Clock L. a.. ~ said day at the
Court House door. in the city - South
Bend ST. Joseph County. Indiana. the
rents and profits FOR "a term not exceed
inc seven years. Of THE following de-
scribcd real estate. situate in So. Joseph
County Stste ~ Indiana. to-wit.
Lots SO and sos In vernon Heights
Addition g. the City uf South Bend, ST.
Joseph County. Indiana
And on failure o. realize the fun
amount of the Judgment interest aud
costs thereon. 7 will expose % public
sale. az the same time and place 90 tho
highest bidder Tor cash in hand. the Zee
simple or the above described real estate
Taken as the property II Petro j.
Randolph et al, az the suit ~ Martha A.
Randolph.
CHARLES r. BAILEY.
sheriff. ST. Joseph County, lndhlLa
By r.. :. O-NElBL. Deputy.
800 Is