davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1917-07-05
His Clutch SItpped,

Harold, age four, was trudging with
father to Sunday school, and the long
tramp was almost too much for him.
The father, glancing back, noticed the
small boys fatigue and, s%lackening his
pace, asked:
"Am 1 walking too fast, SOM"
"No," returned the small boy. puff
ing and painting breathIessly, cts me,
papa."-Christian Herald.
, 1917-07-05
Hay on Ability.

Capt. Ian Hay, the English soldier
|and lecturer, was praising In New York
the promptness and energy wherewith
america has attacked the submarine
danger.
"In your country" he said, ability
win out"
He froyyned and added:
I'm the old country ability will out,
|too-at the elbows"
, 1917-07-05
Real Sporting Blood.

The kind-hearted woman stopped to
reprove the youngster who had chased
a cat up a tree.
"You bad boy! Suppose you were a
cat, would you like to have anyone
chase you In that fashion,"
Gee, wouldn't I, though, If I could
climb like thatT" said the youngster,
grinnlng.
, 1917-07-05

eff Americans citizens.
All stewards and cooks of the mess
man branch, who are American citizens,
and hold certificates Of qualification,
receive $3.50 a month In addition to
the above rates of pay.
Navy Needs Men.
The United States today is at war.
The government officials are looking
to the young men Of the country to
come to the help of that democracy
which means liberty. There are rear
admirals and captains in the United
States navy today who rose to their
high rank of command from the posi-
ton of naval apprentice. Rear Ad-
miral William Fl. II. Switzerland once
WIS a naval apprentice. Capt. John
Emil Roller vas a naval apprentice.
There is always room at the top" is
n saying that is credited originally to
the sea service. Uncle Sam needs re-
cruits to help sustain the honor of his
flag. The sea and Its service have q
holding charm for men Of red blood.
, 1917-07-05

Il like public speeches, I like to read
addresses, but most of them are too
long"
run over a few of these" suggested
Flubdub. handing him a copy Of the
city directory"
, 1917-07-05

Ten smiles for q nickel. Always buy Red
Crces Bag Blue. have beautiful, clear
white clothes. Adv.
, 1917-07-05
All Say It.

Customer (holding up box)-How
nuch for this?
Fair Bazaar Attendant-Ffye shil-
lngs.
Customer-Aren't you a little dearf
Attendant-Well (coyly), that's what
u the boys say.-Cassel's Saturday
Journal.
, 1917-07-05

Rosanna Hoffman, ninety-four, Of
Pittsburgh walks a mile daily to pray
for world pence.
, 1917-07-05

II a man boards riches and enjoys
them not, he is a fit companion for the
donkey that dimes on thistles when
grass is plenty.
, 1917-07-05

William Fleming Of st. Paul has
taught his fowls to answer to indivfd-
ual lanes
, 1917-07-05
Did He Understand

Wife-Big checks for dresses will
VIII not be in demand this season.
observation-disclosures heavent
, 1917-07-05

Love and pain are more or less
chummy.
, 1917-07-05

"Does your wife listen to your ad-
vice?"
Listen? OF course she does. My
wife is very polite"
, 1917-07-05

Druggists or by mail soc psS Bottle. MuIine
" SalVe in Tubes 25c. For Dock oil the Eye
BEE ask Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chlssao
, 1917-07-05

he happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
Euch better than liquid blue; Delights
, 1917-07-05
Chief Petty Officers.

All chief petty officers with a per-
manent appointment receive SIT a
month and allowances.
, 1917-07-05
GranuIated Eyelids,

Eye inhamed BY expo
sure to Sun. Dusi and Wind
relieved by Murine
Eye Remedy. No Smarting,
i,laf Eve Comfort. At
, 1917-07-05

II must not be supposed that an ap-
prentice seaman continues long to draw
simply the amount of his first pay. His
first raise comes In the seaman branch
and II he is In the ireroom he gets an
additional sym.
The navy needs nsen who are trained
or partly trained In the various trades.
Men who are proficient along certain
lines and who come within certain
limits of ages are enlisted for specific
purposes in the navy. They are given
nav I'm accordance with standards set
for the different lines of endeavor
which they must follow. Full informa-
tion concerning enlistments of this
kind can be had at n recruiting Of
Ace. The navy today is a world IN
The midland journal., 1917-09-28
Decorating a Savage.

Florence Particle Stuart, in one Of
her delightful tales of the Moro charm
boy, Piang, tells of an embarrassing
situation. Piang had saved the COVER
nor's life at the risk Of his own.
"'Piang, am about to decorate you
with the emblem of our government; |;
these infantry cross-guns I shall pin
on your breast'-the dignified governor
reached forward to make good his
words, but paused in embarrassment,
the speech dying on his lips. He gazed
in dismay at the scantily clothed little
savage, standing straight and expect
ant before him.
"T shall place this emblem again
began the worthy official. There was
a litter among the spectators.
"Piang, eagerly eyeing the treasure,
wondered why the governor delayed.
Suddenly a CLEAN of understanding
broke over Piang, and he grinnee
broadly. With the tip of his finger
he touched the shining cross-guns,
then his necklace of crocodile teeth.
The situation was saved."-St. Mich
olas.
The midland journal., 1917-09-28
SOME RIFLE FIRING KINKS
There Are Thousand Things Not
Mentioned In drill Regulations"
That Recruit Must Learn.

The average recruit who starts In
at West Point knows as much about
the fine points of rifle firing as
longshoreman about flying. First he&
masters the elementary steps-the
manual Of arms and the correct firing
positions, says the Popular Science
Monthly. Then he must learn thou
sand facts not mentioned in the drill
regulations" Among the rifle kinks,
for instance, is the smoking Of the
glass rifle sights for work in the sun.
By simply holding the sights over the
flame Of a match-or, better, over an
alcohol f1ame-a light layer of lamp
black is spread over the sight which
enables the soldier to fire even when
he is directly facing the sun. And
when his back is toward the sun, the
reflected glare Is eliminated so that he
can work without danger to his eyes.
Another kink is the doubling up Of
the ordinary rifle strap in or6eF to use
it to obtain a sling-grip. By making
the sling short enough, 1t Is possible
for the left hand to obtain a viselike
grip on the rifle. This helps considf
erably in steadyfng it.
The midland journal., 1917-09-28

dred and fifty yards away. During
the day they are kept in the trenches
with the men, and here they indulge
in long snoozes. They work at night
entirely. At signal they bound from
the trenches and align themselves with
the patrol party. They pass the long
hours of the night in work not only
arduous but treacherous. Several hun
dred yards of front must be faithfully
patrOlled, and the patrol dogs never
fail to give warning of an approaching
enemy, thus insuring the men against
perilous surprises.
The midland journal., 1917-09-28
No Harm Done.

"Mrs. Dubwaite recently discovered
a package Of love letters Mr.. Dub
waite wrote some years ago. to a
blonde"
: GAS Mrs. Dubwaite is pronounced
brunette, presume there was the
dickens of a row."
"No. The letters were all addressed
to Mrs. Dubwaite."
"'But-"
"At that time she was pronounced
blonde"
The midland journal., 1917-09-28
Fine Pumphouse.

Charles had lived his four years on
a farm. He was on visit to his city
aunt and upon arrival asked for
drink. His mother took him into the
bathroom and drew some water from
faucet. "My," exclaimed Charles,
looking around the white enameled
room. "Aunt Dell has lovely pump
house."
The midland journal., 1917-09-28
The opticlsn,s Little Joke.

"What caused the sudden GOODNESS
between you and Mr.. Gusherly?" asked
the opticians wife.
"Why, he was telling me that in his
dear wife he saw the most accom-
plished, the most beautiful woman in
the world, and I merely asked him to
come over and I'd fit him up with a
pair of glasses"
The midland journal., 1917-09-28
How Dogs Aid Soldiers.

One story is told concerning the re-
markable speed made by war dogs be-
hind the French lines. They were
sent to a designated point at the iden-
tical time a squadron of cavalry de-
parted on the same errand. The dogs
returned a good 80 minutes before the
cavalry. Dogs have been known to
run a mile In five minutes.
Patrol dogs have sense Of smell
SO keen that they can with ease detect
the presence Of the foe all Of hun
The midland journal., 1917-09-28
Mean Of Him.

"You were foolish to quarrel with
Fred. He's a mean man. What has
he done nowT
81 telephoned him today to send
back my lock of hair, and he asked
me If it was red, yellow or black"
The midland journal., 1917-09-28
Good Grounds.

Bait-On what grounds did Blinkley
get his divorce.
Claimed his wife made such
poor coffee he couldn't drink 1t.
Bait-Coffee grounds, Ell?
The midland journal., 1917-09-28
tss & ts 4 4 &
BernStorff'S Telegram
Showing Plan to Spend
Money to Sway Congress

The telegram sent through
I a secret channel to the Berlin
foreign Office by Count Won
{ Bernstorff on January %, 1917,
! as made public by Secretary of
State Lansing, was as follows:
~ request authority to pay
out up to $4,000 (fifty thousand
! dollars) In order, as on former
occasions, to influence congress
through the organization you
know of which can perhaps pre-
7 vent war.
"a am beginning in the mean
7 time to act accordingly.
ain the above circumstances
public official German decla-
ration in favor of Ireland Is
highly desirable in order to gain
the support of Irish influence
here. BERNSTORFF."
The midland journal., 1917-09-28
Secrecy Assured.

ST found that our stenographer can't
read his notes after they are day
old!"
"What did you do? Discharge himf"
"No. Raised his salary and put him
under contract"
The midland journal., 1917-09-28
Disastrous.

Bill (home from college)-An' Ike
hadn't been with us ten minutes till
he spilled the beans.
Aunt Jinsey-Goodness me! At the
price they are?
The midland journal., 1917-09-28

There Are Others.
"That fellow is like a tack"
"Sharp, eh?"
"No; got a blunt head"
The midland journal., 1917-09-28
Mise Words.

Though Fate is harsh, be brave and
stout,
And don't forget to grin,
For If your courage won't give out,
Then you will not give in.
The midland journal., 1917-09-28
Not Much of a Show.

did you enjoy the play?"
"Not much. The leading lady only
changed her gown three times"
The midland journal., 1917-09-28
Der SpleIer.

Der Spleler.
He played big games with reckless zeaI.
New rules to conquer fate he planned.
He got mailed fist" in the deal,
And then he overplayed his hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-23
GERARD HOLDS SHIP
Is LIABLE TO ATTACK
Is Only a Private Citizen Now and is
Looking For New FavOrs
From Germany.
Ipternational News civic /:

International News Service:
MADRID, Feb. 23.-James w.
Gerard, former American am bassa-
dor to Germany, is following closely
the developments in the AustrO-
American situation. Dispatches bear
ing upon the relations of the two
countries were eagerly scanned by
the American diplomat at the
United States embassy today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard visited the
chief points of interest in and
around Madrid today. Tomorrow
will be made up chiefly of social
festivities.
Because of the possible dangers
in the German-American situation
Mr.. Gerard has suggested to Amer
leans that they would not safeguard
their lives any more fully by sailing
on the same snip he takes. In fact,
Mr.. Gerard has declared that, being
a private citizen, there is no reason
TO believe hat a German submarine
would hesitate to attack his ship if
the breach between Germany and
the United States widens into war.
In the minds of many persons Mr..
Gerard's suggestion was construed
as a warning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-23
WOMAN ONCE WEALTHY
DIES AMID POVERTY
DIR. Helen kellogg Devoted Greater
Part of Her Life TO Aiding
Humanity.
International News Service:

International News Service:
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Dr Helen
Reynolds kellogg, so years old,
whose name adorns Chicago's blue
book, and whose fame as a woman
physician and philanthrOpist toward
those of her own sex was nation
wide. is dead, and, her body today is
lying unclaimed in a mOrgue follow
ing her death in her home in the
basement of a house occupied by
Negroes.
Once wealthy through an income
received from a family inheritance,
DR.. Kellogg devoted her life to hu
mainly. following the death of her
husband, a British ship commander.
She was for many years health ed
itor of the Woman's World. and
head of the Boston Hospital for
Women. Later -he established a free
dispensary where she personally
treated more than $4,000 women,
among them Winifred Eaton Bah
cock, who later made DR.. Kellogg
one of the central figures of the
book Me. Dr. Kellogg was re-
duced to penury when her income
was cut off through the death of a
relative who left no will.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-23
PORTLAND PLANS TO
ENTERTAIN TEACHERS
Pedagogues From Every Nook i'm the
Nation Are Expected to At
tend Conference.

PORTLAND, ore. Feb. a.
Teachers from the little red school
houses in every nook of the nation
will be given thorough education
in the spots of interest in and
around Portland when they are mere
TO attend the convention of the
National Education Association next
July Five hundred high school
boys ha been banded together and
are bel instructed as guides for
the visi IS.
\ st, ing delegation from the Pa
cifc Northwest will attend the meet
ing of school superintendents in
Kansas City, February 26 to Marcn
,, 10 strengthen the general invita-
ton TO the teachers of the country
TO attend the National Education As
ISOLATION convention, 1t is planned
TO hold a reception, at which oregon
loganberry juice will be served and
the attractions of the Northwest
pointed out Portland's big annual
Rose Festival. which usually IS held
in June and which attracts tourists
from many parts of the country,
will be held during the week of the
educators convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-23

The bill to give the right to wom-
en- 20 vote for presidential electors
and certain other officers is as fol-
lows.
Section l. BE IL enacted by the
general assembly Of the state OF In
diana, that every woman who is a
citizen OF the United States Of the
age Of twenty-one (2D years and
upward. who shall have resided in
this state during the six co months
and in the township sixty 600
days. and IN the ward or precinct
thirty 600 days. Immediately pre-
ceding any election. shall be entitled
20 vote in the township or precinct
where she may reside, shall be al
lowed TO vote at such election for
presidential electors, delegates 10 a
constitutional convention: for at
torney general: for chief OF the bu-
reau OF statistics. for state geolo-
sist for reporter OF the supreme
court; for judges of the appellate
court. the superior courts, criminal
courts, probate courts and juvenile
courts; for members of the county
council: for county assessor. for
township trustee, township advisory
board and township assessor; for all
elective officers Of cities and towns :
for all school officers elected by the
people, and for all other elective
officers not provided for in the con-
stitutiOn Of Indiana, created by the
general assembly Of the state of In
diana; and upon all questions other
than constitutional amendments.
but including the ratification Of a
new constitution, which may be
submitted to a vote of the people of
the state or OF any subdivision
thereof, or of any municipality;
and in any primary election such
women shall have the right 10 vote
for all officers nominated or elected
at such primaries.
Section 2 Separate ballot boxes
and ballots shall be provided for
women. which ballots for officers
shall contain the names of candi-
dates who are TO be voted for by
women. and the ballots cast by
women shall be canvassed and
counted separately and shall be can
vassed with other ballots. At any
such election where registration is
! required women voters shall be reg
| istered in the same manner as men
voters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-23

nesday and on the fourth day Of
fered for passage. Sen. Simmons
moved that the bill be recommit-
ted TO the committee on manufac-
lures, for a public hearing. on
this motion there was prolonged
debate and the motion was lost, "a
20 %. on the final roll call on the
question of passing the bill there
was practically the same division as
on the prohibition bill Sen. Cham
bers was absent and Sen. Grant
present, but not voting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-23
SHORT SKIRTS ADD TO
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Too Much Exposure Makes Girls
Eat More Declares Speaker at
Quaker Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. %
Short skirts mean bigger butchers
(not TO speak OF doctor's) bills, says
Miss Jane Newcomb. a State col
lege extension lecturer. She told
this discovery to gathering Of
Quakers here. Miss NewcOmb also
finds:
Short skirts and silk stockings
make a girl eat so much she be-
comes bad tempered.
An inch from the skirt means a
pound of beefsteak inside.
Highly colOred dresses are very
dangerous and make a girl liable.
A calico dress is better than imi-
tation silk.
A woman's first duty is 70 make
herself as beautiful as she can.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-23
SINN FEINERS NABBED
AGAIN ON IRISH SOIL
Men Returning From Internment in
England Taken Under Defense
of Realm Act.

DUBLIN, Feb. "a numb of
Sim Feiners who had returned from
internment in England were arrested
Thursday in Limerick. Galway, and
Skibeeran as well as in Dublin. The
arrests were made under the defence
of the realm act
Altogether about so members Of
the Sim Fein and the Gaelic league
have been arrested, and arrests are
continuing. Thirty-five men were
taken into custody in Dublin alone
In Galway Thursday night a prom
inent member of the Oughterard dis
trict council and prominent
Athenry merchant were arrested.
II is believed here that these ar
rests will greatly embarrass the ma
tionalist party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-23

placed upon the primary. ballots IS can
didates for the offices placed over theiI
names
MAYOR.
Democratic.
Rudolph Alderman. POI +. Navarro ST.
Harvey +. KOstiser. 1l2 California av.
Franklin r. carson. 2I3 y. shore Drive
Ulysses q. Manning, Us Park av.
Claude +. Nicely. 1922 $ Main a.
CITY CLERK
Democratic.
Frank s BilinsH ID s Laurel ST.
Charles b. Fischer. DIS W. Washington
Michael ". Flowers. 323 S. william ST.
Republican.
Arthur ii. Studebaker. 532 =. Indiana
Cashier woltman. 1923 W. Durham 81
CITY JUDGE
Democratic
Frank Gilmer AIS ". Washington az.
Lawrence Bomine. 40 l. North shore
Drive.
Lewis W. Hammond. 1850 Woodward
Andrew Hndebrand 761 Lincoln
Way +.
Arthur Moon. 74s Portage as
COUNCHMEN-AT-L
Democratic.
Mandel Altfeld. 80 William 80
Thomas H. Ayres, 900 sherman av.
Max Balm. 73e W Wayne 81
Frank a. Dorschher. 70l Lindsey So
Michael ]. HOTath, So y. Ninth 81
River Park
John Kus. Az s Warren a.
Edward j Luther. 1112 HaneT az.
Ralph Smith. 1905 Lincoln Way IS.
Adam Zell. 40 Pulaski 81
Republican.
Joseph DusZYnski. l2u6 W. Durham 80.
George + Hug, els $. Michigan So
Paul r. W0lter 524 ". Division 81
COUSCILNAN-FIRsT WARD
Democratic.
John q. Schreyer. G21 y. Main So
Republican.
Edward Hagey 71s Cottage G-ove av.
COUNCILMAN-SECOND WAKD.
Democratic
Frank GOhL. E26 y olive sf
Frederick T Kcmble Sr $40 Napier 81
j Roman Klein. 400 Florence as
.Stanislaus J. klosinskl, 2ls Chestnut -
Leonard A. Lydick. G4G Diamond ar
Sevar Thompson. 90 Studehaker A.
Frank r. Wisniewsld 1894 Florence av.
Republican.
John s. KitkowsH l04l " Napier -
COUNCILMAN-THIRD WARD
Democratic.
Frank A. LabuziusAi 702 ". Division
St
Julius Musk. 80 g Scott e.
Maurice g. Bennet BIS s Taylor ST.
Republican
Theodore e. WOltmaun 81 Prairie aV.
OUNCILMAN-FOUR WARD.
Democratic.
Martin O. HGhan G1J = C0lflE av.
Frank J Mandler sos y. HIl st
Andrew s. Seifert SIC south Bend av
Republican
Ernest Bernhard 60 e. LaseIe aV
John Slick. Jr- il1- S Seventh 49,.
J William Vernon. 52l So Lali,
blvd
COUNCILMAN-FUTH WARD.
Democratic.
William DevalL ~ George ~
Fred o. KcrDer -1nia s. Michigan ~
Republican.
Charles A. EFer- SIS clinton 81
Arthur T. Miller f1f Rush st
COUNCILNAN-~INTH WARD.
Democratic
Frank J Raier. f15 IS Grant ~r
StanI-fau J. Dra fus. IN- Is Walnut 80.
John Oleiuioztk so - PlIfsks ~
StanisI1u ID PodrusEI sd W.'r.t
ST.
Republican.
Sfllisy 4 Kolk.ewi-- AS H b
samuel KovaIstf. $50 s. ya'-ur -r
COTNCILMAN-~EAENTH WARD.
Democratic.
F-ank NJ Teirz 1900 s. T-rAfir -t
Clarence " HushnWer I- falr-g. 10
yania as
Republican.
Walter a. Erier $50 r. Indiana TE
william Goehef 50S Wenrer 20
William III Porter. lis D. Cr vrrf sf
fu witness .H hereof hrrerufn -.r nv
hand and seal this the 18Th GrF .f Frh-
ruary. 1917.
HARVEY D.. Ro~TISEH
Clerk % the cts ~ south Bend. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-23
TRAMP STEAMER BRINGS
MAIL FROM EUROPE
Swedish Vessel Arrives at Baltimore
With 161 Sacks-Half Left at
Kirkwall.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 23.-The first
mail 10 be brought here from Europe
on a tramp steamer arrived Thurs
day on the Swedish steamer Ocean.
Capt Gothard. from Gothenburg A
total of 161 sacks were delivered
only about half of what was placed
on the Ocean. the rest being taken
off at Kirkwall. AS much Of the mail
was for Canadian delivery il is sup
posed the British took occasion to let
the Ocean continue as a mail steam
er. The cargo comprised $4,000
bales of wood pulp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-23

Condemning the desire for secret
pleasures caused by restrictions of
the church" the Rev. c. b. Run
nails of St Pauls. Marion. O.. ap-
monthly dances in the parish no Use.
pealed from the pulpit for BIZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-23

Notice is hereby given. that the under
sighed has been appointed by the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court OF ST Joseph COun-
". State OF Indiana. administrator OF
the estate OF Lucinda Good Konzen. late
Of ST Joseph County, deceased.
Said estate Is supposed 20 Doe solvent
WILLIAM T. kONZEN. Adm
Feb. r. 1917
d. COMB a DT COMB.
Attys. for Estate. 1892
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-23
LEGAL NOTICE.


Notice Is hereby given. tAat the under
signed has been appointed b the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court Of 81 .Rseph Coun
". State Of Indiana. eEOcutriX Of the
estate Of Margaret Collier. late 81 St
Joseph County. deceased.
said estate q supposed 10 be solvent
ANNA COLLIER. ExecutriX.
Feb L. 1917
DRUAN1OND * DRTMNOND,
Attys. for EXecutriX. 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-23
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has been appointed by the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court of St Joseph toun-
~, State OF Indiana administrator Of
the estate OF Mary g.. Rodgers. late u
St Joseph County. deceased.
said estate is Supposed 20 BE- solvent
OTIS $. ROMINE. Adm.
Feb. = 1917
CHARLES II KAVANAGH
Berrien Springs Mich.
Attorney fOr Estate s-l6--5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-23
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.

To the Electors II tie city ~ south
Bend. Indiana
You are hereby notified that era March
9th. 1917 from O'Clock o.. m % o O'Clock
p. IN. O Primary Election viii bee held lu
the city of South Bend. indiana and
that the following are the offices Tor
which candidates are 90 Doe nominated {.
Mayor.
CITY Clerk
CITY Judge.
Three Counci men -at-L8rge.
one Councilman iu each ~ the seven
Wards
That tie following are the names and
addresses 0t the persons who have hled
their petitions 10 have their names
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-23
NOTICE on ADlmNIsTRATION.

Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has been appointed by the Clerk
Of the Circuit Count Of St Joseph C0un-
Is. State OF Indiana. administrator of
the estate Of Rose Phillips, late q St
Joseph County. deceased
Said estate Is supposed 20 be solvent
FIRST TRUST q SAVINGS co.
Administer tor.
Feb :. 1917
JOHN ". SCHNEIDER. Atty. for Estate
9-1G-23