davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-26

ing from the house was informing
the tramp going toward it. Il jes'
periscoped the winder- It's a pow
erty-stricken dump, mate 1 acshully
seen two wome n playin' on one plan
ner"
They say" remarked the spinster
boarder that the woman who hesi-
tates is lost
Lost is not the proper word for it,"
growled the fussy old bachelor at the
foot of the table. shes extinct
Bobbie had been studying his grand
fathers face, which was very much
wrinkled-
Well Bob" said the old gentle
man. do you like my face -
Yes, grandpa" said Bobbie. It's
an awful nice face. but why don't
YOU have it ironed ,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-26
A number of prominent editors an

A number of prominent editors and
authors of New York have united to
send out a call with the purpose of
helping to mobilize opinion in regard
to the war. They are urging upon
the public as a basis for a program.
'Mobilizing America" a little book by
Arthur Billiard, which has already
been sent to every member of congress
by the conference committee of ma
tional preparedness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-26
THE FOOD CRISIS.

The world harvests of 1916 were
generally bad. Our home production
of wheat was below the average; in
Canada the crop was short; Argentina,
one of the worlds largest exporters,
has been compelled to put an embargo
on foodstuffs; the Australian crop.
which has been relied on for relief,
was heavily damaged in January; Rus
sian wheat is still tied up behind the
Dardanelles. and India hardly raised
enough for her own consumption.
Nobody without divine knowledge,
says the Los Angeles Times, could
have foreseen the failure of the 1916
harvests. But any one with horse
sense knew that world conditions were
such that only superhuman agricultu-
raj efforts could suffice to fill the
bodily wants of mankind. And it is
not far-fetched prediction to say that
unless 1917 does well enough to COM
pensate for the dearth of 1916-and if
the war continues another twelve
month-the world in 1918 will reach
a stage OF restitution closely resem-
bling universal famine.
The best way to bring down the
price of a commodity is to produce
more of it. The only way to get more
out of the soil is to put more into it,
Prospects won't brighten suddenly by
divine intervention. American soil
products must come to the rescue. if
necessary, under government supervi-
sion.
UA
the advantages or disadvantages of
such a move. This is an occasion of
unprecedented crisis. We want prac-
teal agriculturists to get our whole
terrain working at once to the maxi
mum possible output. We don't want
suggestions, but action. To win the
war-and what is of greater impor-
tance-to be in a position to alleviate
world suffering when the war is end
ed, we need farmer army as urgent
ly as a fighting army. Otherwise we
may have, if not at home, certainly
abroad, to meet eventually the most
grisly of all human foes, the specter
of starvation.
In addition, to safeguard the world
against so terrible a possibility, we
must annihilate the destructive power
OF the German submarine. The thou
sands upon thousands of tons of good
food that have been wasted in the
depths of the ocean have added cruelty
to the deficit in our already shortened
world rations. Farmers are not en-
couraged to raise better crops. to sac.
rifice them in the celebration of a L.
boat orgy.
The program of wanton and indis-
eliminate destruction of the worlds
produce not merely inflicts losses or
the foes of Germany and wastes the
toll and efforts of neutral nations; as
sure as there is a providence that re.
CARDS the fall of a sparrow, the whole.
sale devastation will be visited in the
future on the German people them
selves. Possibly too late in the day the
whole world will have to fight tn,
common foes of plague. pestilence ant
famine.
Two duties, then, at present con
front the United States that we ma,
avert general famine: to produce &
surplus of foodstuffs. and to rid tn,
oceans as speedily as possible of tn,
Prussian water rats that are preyin.
on the worlds Iarder
II Next TO the taking of innocent life
this cruel waste of the chief necessi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Breads.

Brown or Graham Bread-One-
third cup brown sugar, one table
spoon shortening, two and one-half
cups sour milk, two teaspoons soda.
one teaspoon salt, one cup white -four
five cups graham flour. Makes one
large loaf. Bake one hour.
Nut Bread-Mix dry four CUPS
white flour. half cup sugar, one cup
chopped walnut meats (either black
or English walnuts-the black are
better fiavored), one teaspoon salt,
four teaspoons baking powder sifted
with the flour. Add two cups of
pour into baking dish, let stand
twenty minutes, then bake from
three-fourths hour to one hour This
is nice to have when callers come in
for cup of tea or coffee
The Table
Mexican "Rabbit"-One tablespoon
butter, one green pepper cut in
squares, one pound cheese two
thirds cup canned corn, one-haIf tea
spoon paprika, one-half teaspoon salt.
two eggs beaten light, two-thirds cup
tomato cut in pieces Canned tomato
can be used). Melt butter; in it cook
tine green pepper until softened a lit
tie, add cheese cut in small cubes. and
stir until melted; add corn mixed with
seasonlnes and beaten eggs and stir
until smooth, then add tomato Serve
on not CRACKERS or toasted bread
Cheese Fondu-One cup sweat
bread crumbs fine and dry, two cups
rlch fresh milk, half pound dry
cheese grated two eggs whipped very
hght, one tablespoon melted butter
Pinch or soda dissolved in hot water
sur INTO mix the eggs, butter and sea-
sonlng; lastly, cheese and bread
crumbs. Butter bake dish. pour fondu
INTO II, strew with fine bread crumbs
oake In quick oven twenty minutes
Mayonnaise Dressing-Boil together
one cup vinegar, one cup water. Mix
Iour tapIepoons sugar, two eggs two
teaspoons cornstarch. a little milk and
Two or three teaspoons prepared mus
tard lean leave out mustard Mix tn
gether, then pour the boiling vinegar
into this slowly. Then put on stova
and let 1t come to a boil. If it becomes
700 thlck after standing, thin with
sweet cream or milk
Sour Milk Biscuit-Thrae la,,aI $780,,
flour one cup sugar. one-fourtb tea
spoon baking soda. two teaspoons
paklhe powder. three-fourths cum
sour milk or enough to make a his
cult dough. Roll and cut bake IN
moderately hot oven This recina
makes two dozen biscuits cut with
the top OF half-pound baking pow
or three days wv
Grandmether's Lemon Pie-FYve
eggs one cup sugar. grated rind and
juice OF two lemons. pastry. Beat
eggs add sugar, then add rind and
juice OF lemons. Bake in pan lined
with rich crust This will serve four
persons
strawberry Salad-Arrange ripe
strawberries in crisp lettuce nests.
sprinkle with powdered sugar ana
cover with mayonnaise dressing (made
"1thout mustardp mixed with whipped
cream Garnish with choDned n,,t
meats and serve very cold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-26

ties for sustaining that life is the grav-
est indictment that in after years hu-
mainly will bring against the German
government Unless the waste is
speedily stopped and the supplies sys-
tematically replenished. graver cri-
sis is ahead of US than the thinking
Individual is able to contemplate with
optimism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-26

These are busy times for linden
burg. Just as he was about ready to
smash the Italians, the British and
French demanded his attention. Now
General Cordona's army is taking the
offensive. Hindenburg should have
been twins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-26

The physician to whom the Irish
man had applied for relief from i
stomach ailment asked on the oc-
casion of his last visit:
casion of his last visit:
Have you been drinking the very
hot water an hour before each meal.
as I directed?. If 90, how do you feel
now?"
DOC" said the Celt, "I tried hard
to do it. but I had to quit. I drank
for thirty-five minutes. and it made
me feel like a balloon,'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-26

AS another evidence that Kansas is
IN favor of compulsory service might
be cited the poll tax law passed by the
legislature last winter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-26

A division of opinion as to whether
or not to fight Germany has resulted
in the Arsentinos fighting among
themselves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-26

Boys are giving pig shows in the
east. The girls are giving calf shows
I'm all the cities of the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-26
DINNER STORIES

It must be conceded that the tramp
is a very Sherlock Holmes for max
ing infallible deductions from slight
observations.
mo use DO The tramp COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-26

A Dutch ship carrying diamonds
valued at S2,OOO.OOO has run the Ger
man blockade. This news is certain to
prove annoying to the kaiser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-26

After the war perhaps we shall see
an organization of the Grand Army
of the World, to be followed by en-
and reunions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-26

General Maude is keeping the Turks
on the jump but it still is long, long
way to Constantinople.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-26
Happy Thought.

Among other ups and downs in life
are the high times today and the low
spirits tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-26
Yanh3

Had I the chance you'd know l am
At acting unsurpassed ~ says Greet;
You'll notice this about a Ham,
He surely likes to beef!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-26

Richmond Park and Bushy Park. Brit
ish royal preserves. are to be used for the
production of cereal and fodder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-26
Be a RefOrner.

One good way to spend your time
is in reforming other people. If you
can spend a few hours after work
each day in reforming you will soon
be able to find fault with anything.
All a Reformer needs is~the ability to
see the objections to everything. Tell
other people what they ought to do.
Go up to someone and ask him his
opinion in regard to something and
then tell him he's wrong, dead wrong.
Prove it to him. Say, If you don't
agree with me you're narrow minded
and ignorant Sooner or later you
will find it necessary to tell him how
ignorant he is. If he pokes you on the
nose, perhaps you will find an inter-
est in reforming of your nose.
TOday's Sheer.
The men who succeed in deceiving
their wives are as many as those who
never try to.
The Period.
How patient is the Period,
And oh. how nicely bred,
Because it never interrupts
Till everything is said.
The Question Mark.
The Question Mark-and is 1t not
A little bit absurd?
For tho it asks an awful lot,
1t never says a word.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-26
The Question Mark.

The Question Mark-and is it not
A little bit absurd?
For tho it asks an awful lot,
1t never says a word.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-26
Today's Sheer.

The men who succeed in deceiving
their wives are as many as those who
never try to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-26

Tie PERIOD.
How patient is the Period,
And oh. how nicely bred,
Because it never interrupts
Till everything is said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-07
CIocLa

ilver Deposit Glass, Csc and SOC
Mustard Jars. Salt and Pepper Shakers Lemon
hes with Fork. Dinner Bells, Vinegar Cruets.
ans and Sugars. Rose Vases, Mayonnaise
1adIe, Smelling Salts Bottles. Tea Strainers
eked Ice Tubs. Powdered Sugar Shakers,
dlesticks etc. Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-07
Make Your Christmas Gift Selections Tomorrow
From the Palais Royals Exceptional Holiday Display

Cameo Pins. Sa.0s, Oa.as and
eS-oS-Solid gold. real she'll
cameo. Beautiful assortment OF
gold He'd Canoes. e3.0S.
Meek Chains, g0e to e8.OS-Solid
gold. soldered links.
Beauty Pins, 81 to e9.o8-Solid
gold. two on card, u to SS09J
three pins on chain. S1.08.
Brooch Pins, Special Ol-Sps-
ctal lot OF Solid Gold Brooch Pfns.
including wish bones. crescents,
bars and circles. some plain and
some engraved
Solid Gold Pins, S3-pS 10 S15Os
Bars and circles, good assert
ment Of stones.
Earrings, ass to S7Se-soIid
Gold Earrings with drops. hand
engraved. plain pearl. jet and
LayaIlieres, s3.os. IS. SOS to
s76-Solid Gold Lavallieres. dia-
mond setting, broque pearl drops.
Stick Pins, u to e6-0S-Solid
gold with colored stones, cameo
settings.
W1feh Fobs, SS.ss. Ss.ss and
U.9s-Solid gold. plain and hand
HE CIIps. soc to ss.ss-soIid
gold, plain and engraved. Some
set with chip diamonds, SOS.
Mems solid Cola watch CAainss
S2-os to S7.0S.
ChIidren's SOLID Gold slgnst
Csiidrea'. solis Gold Set Rings.
n, - 50.
Women'a solid Gold Cameo
Rings, sass TO eS-0S-
Women's solid Gold Rings, col
ored settings. g1I98 to G.0S.
PalaIs ROyaI-Street FlooRs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-07

Hudnut's Extracts, Gardenia,
Wood Violet, White Lilac,
Lily of the Valley and White
Rose. boxed. ..........50 soc
Hudnut's Perfume Sets. .$1.50
Babcock's Extracts, Cut Rose,
Lily of the Valley, Honey
suckle, and White Lilac. 81
Vivaudou's La Boheme Set. $40
Vivaudou's Arly Lys Sets. :. $40
Vivaudou's Marvis Sets. $500
Vivaudou's Lady Mary Sets. IS
Vivaudou's Fleur d'France
Extract ................. $50
Melba's Perfume Sets, in as
sorted doors. $3.50 to $500
Rigaud's Lilas Extract, bottle,
S1.25 and S4.25
Rigaud's Mary Garden Toilet
Water, bottle. .S4.25
Rigaud's Mary Garden Face
Powder, 3 shades, box. .Sl.00
Rigaud's Lilas Sachet Powder.
bottle ...................$1
Rigaud's Mary Garden Saehet,
bottle ................
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-07
Solid Gold Jewelry
Select Gift Gloves Tomorrow
From The Palais Royals Unexceed Holiday ASSIGNMENTS
Many Splendid Values Are Offered.

Women's Two-clasp
White Gloves with D.
row black embroidery.
black with wide white
embroidery, also self
stitching: tan with self
and contrasting en-
broidery. Pair, S2.75.
Women's Lsatherette
Gloves. l pearl clasp.
in gray, also full
lined CT double silk
gloves in black, and
assorted shades in
gray. All sizes. Pair,
s150.
ChIldren's DOL
Gloves and hittens.
Pair, Sc, soc and Use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-07
Pearl Beads

At 5oc-PearI Beads. neck
Al 7Se-specIaI Lot of Pearl
Beads, neck length, with solid
gold clasps.
At SI-Very attractive asSort-
ment of beads In neck length
with solid gold clasps.
At e7.OR-Guaranteed pearls In
neck length. solid Fold clasp.
At S7.S6-Pearl Beads, neck
length, with diamond clasp.
t. s5O-Opera Length Pearl Bead
Necklaces large or small beads
At SO to e2S-Rcyal Pearl
Necklace, in graduated beads.
Jet Goods
Jet bracelets, 6oe. u, o1S8 60
S3-5O-Splendid assortment
Jet Side Combs. e1-0S to e4-o9.
Jet Necklaces, 81, s1.oS, SS.2S to
S5.SS-Long Jet Necklaces. opera
length at see to SS.0S.
Jet brooches, 25e to S198-
Large assortment Of dull and Jet
Brooches.
Jet Beauty Pins, 2se. soc and u
With sterling silver backs.
some three and six on a card
LaVallieres, e1-96 to e5-0S.
Hat Pins. 25e 10 u Pair.
BaekIes, 75e ts 81 Pair.
Solid Gold Jewslry
Cuff Links. d to S7.oS-Fine
assortment OF solid gold Cuff
Links
geld, hand engraved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-07

women's One clasp
Street Gloves In white,
pearl, sand. gray and
ivory. All sizes. Pair.
y.
Childre Kid
Gloves in tan. white.
and brown. All sizes
Pair. $50 and S1.7S.
Children's Fleece
Lined Mlttens In tan
and gray. Pair, soc
and 75e.
Philosette Gloves in
black. all sizes. Pair,
SOC.
PaIaIa ROyal-Street
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-07
Mems Watches

EIGin watch, sI7.0S-20 year
guarantee. open face model, plain
case.
Elgin Watch, S12.Ss-GoId nIIed
case. 20 year guarantee.
ElEin Watch, S22 .Ss-Solid gold
engraved case, open face.
Elgin Watch, s25.OO-PIain
case, open face. II jewels, 3 ad-
tustments, 20 year guarantee
case.
waIthsm watch. S1s.ss-2o
year guarantee plain case, open
The Atlas Watch. SS.ss-open
race, plain case, warranted 20
IngersoII Radcliffe, Sz-S5t Ee-
llpse, 47.25I Junior, 02.75, Rell-
anee, - and $3.50.
Waterbury Watch, s4-5O.
Women's Wrist Watches
Wrist Watches. S7.ss to s2S-
Gold Filled Watches, Swiss move
ments, case warranted for 10
wrist Watches, SIs.ss to sa-
Elgin movements, 20 year guar
antee cases
Wrist Watches, So, S35 and G4S
-ElEin movements. solid gold.
Wrist Watches, $50 and $50
Swiss Watches in solid gold cases,
plain and hand engraved.
Wrist Watches. $50 and $40
Sterling silver. rhinestone set
tinEs, ribbon or sterling brace
let.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-07

Women's One = clasp
p. X. and Cape Wash
able Kid Gloves in
pearl, ivory. putty,
sand, tan and gray;
Paris point stitching.
Pair. G2.25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-07

MeIba's Extracts, assorted
odors, boxed. .............6O SOC
Melba's Bouquet and Love
Ne Extracts. boxed. $3.50
Melba's Toilet Waters, assert
ed odors, all boxed. 81
DER Kiss Extracts, bottle. .3l.75
DER Kiss Perfume Sets,
S1.6O to $500
Blasco Perfume, all boxed,
Sc, $1.10 and $1.50
Blaseo Toilet Water, all
boxed ................. .$1.40
Colgate's Miniature Boxes,
with 5 bottles Of extracts. .35c
Coty's Lorigan Face Powder,
DoN .H.55
Hudnut Violet Sec. Talcum
Powder .................. .25c
Melba's Piney Woods Toilet
Water, bottle. ...........sI.25
Melba's Opera Powder, box. 81
Palais RoyaL-street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-07

Women's Two
Clasp Overseam
and p. K. Kid
Gloves In white.
black. tan. gray,
putty. sand and
champagne. Self
an d con trast
stitching. Pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-06
HEIRS FOUND ON
CHANCE REMARK
Woman Who Worked in Hotel
is Found to be Worth
$500.

san FRANCISCO, April 6.-For
% years Mary Dougherty worked in
the stewards department OF a big
hotel here and in all that time she
mentioned her personal affairs only
once That was 20 tell a close
friend that she had never married
because she couldn't find man as
fine as either Of her two brothers in
Donegal.
As result OF that chance re-
mark two poor families in Ireland
will get $4,000.
When Mary was killed in an acct
dent two years ago her locker in the
hotel was found TO contain $500 in
cash and a bank book showing 81
geo deposits.
The woman's friend told the pub
lie administrator about the two
brothers in Donegal and, working
through the British consulate. he
learned that the brothers were Pat
rick and David DOugherty David
is dead, but his five children will di-
vide 5000 with Patrick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-06

Miller & Curry's, 4f9 :. Michigan
It.
T. W. Mueller's, 217 T.. Jefferson
Blvd.
Charles Muessers, 113 y. Main st.
j. II. Murphy's, COZ y. Francis ST.
vi. Newmark's, 416 y. Eddy 81.
T.. y. hollands, 1905 Portage Av.
o. Il. Cash Grocery's, 1913 s. Mich
igan IT.
Ben Plotkins'. $40 y. Hill st.
PlOtkins Bros, 4OI ). Perry St
Founders Grocery, $50 v. Main st.
ID. G. Roses, 1920 Portage Av.
Fred Rostiser's, 731 Lincoln way W.
Royal Cash Grocery's, 400 :. Mich
igan It.
SaeIhoff * PeGley's, 5O2 W. Division
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-06

VIM. Flagers, 1909 :. Michigan st.
Fox & Mann's, 1901 W. Washington
st.
T.. Franks, 200 :. Chaplin st.
Frepan. Burmeister * F'repan's 81
Lincoln way W.
j. Glascr's. 107 y. Hill st.
Jos. Grueger's. 7O2 T.. sample st.
Il. T.. Hans. 1913 Lincoln way W.
Fred Hathaway's. 40 T.. SOrin st.
y. HOfman's. 1872 y. Eddy st.
II. T.. Lang's. S23 =. Lafayette st.
Pete kaeIly's. 701 y. Eddy ST.
W. l.. Kazmerski's, 22I College st.
KochanOwski's. I35 =. Chaplin IT.
George VI. Krcighbaum's. 1914 Van
III. \. Marciniak's, 1901 W. Division
st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-06
RIVER PARK

Mrs. Thomas Critics, Clifford ct.
was hostess 10 the Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF the Linden Avenue Christ
ian church Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Null lead the devotional ser
vice. Miss Blanch Anderson read
the scripture lesson from Mat. s.
During the business session ar
rangements were made TO hold a So
cial April IS at the church. A So
cial hour was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. c. ". Smith entertained with
a family dinner Thursday. Covers
were laid for 10. The out Of town
guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T..
Walters Of Stursis, Mich.
The River Park Independent club
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Schuyler Conrad. After the bust
ness session the guests were enter
tanned with several contests. In the
advertising contest favors were
awarded 20 Mrs. r. L. Erhardt and
Mrs. J.. .. Bidwell, the penny con-
test, Mrs. Charles Eager and Mrs.
r. l.. Erhardt was successful, the
president contest was won by Mrs.
Ambrose Bussert and Mrs. Mills.
The house prize fell 70 Mrs. Charles
Ham.
A two course luncheon was served
by the hostess. The club will give
"a thimble next Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. William Ault. S. Six
teenth st. The regular meeting will
d.
home of Mrs. Fred Zoss.
The ladies' cottage prayer meeting
Of the NJ. T. church was held
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Click. S. Eleventh st. Mrs.
Frank Miller had charge Of the ser
vice.
Mrs II. r Brooks. y. Eleventh
St. was hostess 10 the Finch club
Thursday afternoon. The after
noon was spent at finch and re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Fl. +. Lichlitner y. Eighth
ST., entertained with a children's
party Thursday afternoon in honor
Of her twin daughters, Gladys and
Beatrice eighth birthday anniver-
sary. Games and contests featured
the afternoon. Vera Ham won the
prize in the corn contest and Helen
Ham in the bean contest. A birth
day luncheon was served. The out
of town guests were Helen and
Vera Ham and Florence Lichlitner
Of Mishawaka.
Mrs John Fierick, y. Sixth ST.
who has been spending the winter
with her sister in Chicago, returned
Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Martin, y. Sixth St,
submitted 10 an operation for APP
pendictis at Epworth hospital to-
day.
Miss Ethel Delcamp of Buchanan,
Mich, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Wolford, 5. Seventh st.
Miss jeanette Stockman was a
guest of Miss Esther Ward, Chain
Lakes Thursday.
Mrs Frank Jackson, Mishawaka
av., who submitted to an operation
at St Joseph hospital. Mishawaka,
the first Of the week, is improving.
Walter White of Chicago Will
spend the weekend with friends
| here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-06

ISOLATION. lot 222. Summit place sec
ond addition, $4,000.
Navarro Place corporation 70
Anna b. Liebelt, lots 271 and 272 IN
Parkovash addition 10 Navarro
place, $S15.
Michael kubiak and wife 10 Icna-
titus X. Werwinski. part Of lot ,.
Arnold'S subdivision B. .. lots 101
and 102. 81.
Ignatius X. Werwinski TO Michal
Kubiak and wife, same as in next
above. 81.
Mary a dinner 10 George Ale
mang and wife, part OF lots 10 and
L. in William Miuer's subdivision of
b. .. lot 113, $500
Claude r. Matthews and wife and
Madge NJ. Smith 20 Robert ]. Bron-
ner and wife, part OF lot 20. Dennis
ton q Fellows addition. S2,25O.
Maria Crosse 10 Martin J. Schlarb
and wife. a tract OF land in Union
township. S11.500.
James +. Foster and wife TO
Helm Cement Product Co., lot %.