davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-27

The freshman class of Lawrence High
.,,oo, 10 making preparations for its first
.on,a, which will be held Friday evening.
The Bridge Whist Club was enter
tanned by Mr. and Mrs. William Arch-
err at their home on High street, Mon
dav evening. The evening was pleas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-27

Gardiner were weekend visitors at
their homes in this village.
Fred Kealy arrived Saturday from
Lynn. Mass. for a few days visit at
the kenly. homestead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
MACHINE GUN
TRUCK WRECKED

A machine gun truck was wreck
ed and J. ". HoIlingsworth and
Floyd I.ymangood Of Buchanan
Mich. narrowly escaped some Sc
rious trouble shortly after o'clock
Monday night when q Ford automo-
bile driven by the latter crashed in
to one Of the army trucks i'm front
of The Times office.
The machine gun car was parked
in front Of tine newspaper office while
First Serg't James Runyan was i'm
the editorial rooms. Lymangood was
driving the Ford car and claimed
that he lost control Of the machine
and it plunged into the army car
before ne could prevent it. \ front
axle OF the machine gun car was
broken and the left front wheel
badly broken making the car useless
until considerable repairs are made
HOllingsworth and LNmangood We're
taken before the commanding officer
of the machine gun company at
Leeper park and were released upon
agreeing TO put up their car with "a
local garage as security for the pay
ment of all damage Both men are
we'll known i'm Buchanan and il is
believed that the occurance was not
intentional but a case Of reckless
driving
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07

ter. Summit farm, married; Fran
ciszek ZukOwski. 423 s. Kosciusko
St, married: John Nyikos, 1873 w.
Napier St, married; Harry j. Fur
rier. aged parents and dependent
brother and sister; Ray n. Fitzger-
aid. 1891 W. Washington av., mar
ried: Alfons Borowski, sol :. Grant
St. married: Leo J. Gour. n. Wal
nut St married. Edgar ]. Colpitts,
623 Diamond av., married; Charles
Calvin Price, 610 ISpOrte av., mar
ried; Louis Kalmar. AIS S. Carlisle
ST., married, dependent parents and
brother; James c. Corditz, 1873 Lis
ton ST.. married; Matt Lewinski.
1917 Linden av., married; Jack G..
Mobile. III w Washington av.. resi-
dent alien: Michael l. Niemer. 1141
w Thomas St, married; Howard y
Barbour. 273 r. jackson St. mar
ried; Isidore Van Hoke, 1917 w.
Sample St. married: Fred J. Karnes.
$50 :. Carroll St, aged parents; Jo-
seph l.. Wentland, 1917 W Durham
St. married; Frank Sniadecki, S14 S.
kosCiuskO St, widowed mother;
Samuel Weiss, $50 : Michigan st.
married and widowed mother; stan
islaus JaZwicK, 705 :. Meade St,
married; Clarence Peterson. 236
Lincoln way E, married; Wincenty
kendziora. 24iS W. Poland St. in L.
: army; Capt Guy +. Kimball. ass
Kosciusko ST., i'm L. S. army: Gustav
OFT, 2215 w. Washington av.. in L.
s. army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
WANT 1900 BOYS
FOR COUNTY WORK
Plans Are Under Way for Mob
iIization of Youth of ST.
Joseph County.

Plans for the United states Work
ing Boys Reserve i'm st. Joseph
county were practically completed
late yesterday afternoon az a meet
ing Of representative Of the county
council for defence and men inter
ested In the work throughout the
county az the Eiks' temple. II is
expected that 500 boys viii Re rails
ed from the county South Bend
viii be expected TO furnish 1900 OF
them. Mishawaka 900 and the rest OF
the county the other 100.
Gov. James Goodrich has set
aside this week for enrolment week.
Those at the meeting yesterday will
pick two bows from each precinct
in the county who will act as en-
rollment Officers. headquarters
viii be established in each precinct
where the BOYS who wish may enlist.
The object OF this reserve is mere
ly for the conservation Of food, and
filling in the gap left bv those who
have gone 90 the front 10 is purely
non militaristic. and the furlough
or discharge OF any hoy AT any time
must be granted on the written re-
quest of the parent or guardian.
The reserve Is not future draft
as some are under the impression.
The fun quota for the reserve
for the state OF Indiana is 10000.
The state authorities expect TO en-
roll every boy in the state between
: 5 and . and also every eligible.
II IS expected that 10y the end cf
this week the full 1900 will have
been registered. After the number
has been raised committees i'm
charge OF the work will send out
boys 10 different farmers to work.
after first having made thorough IN
Vestigation as 10 the food lodsin2
and surroundings the boys will re-
ceive on the farm All bargainius
as 20 wages and hours Will zoe made
ietween employer and employee.
owing 10 the fact that Fred Den
mis- will undertake work with the
home guard merit week John Yeag.
ley has been appointed chairman of
the committee IN charge Of the re-
serve word. X. h. Rockne viii act
as assistant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
U. S. NEEDS TYPISTS
SAYS LETTER TO N. D.

Stsnographers and typewriters are
in great demand. according TO the
latest advice received at Notre
Dame from the United States civil
service commission.
A personal letter F~om John a
NcIlhenny. president OF the COM
mission at Washington. ID. c.. reads
in part. as follows 1T is possible.
even probable that at no distant
date the number Of trained stenog-
Taphers and typewriters in the
country Will be less than the num-
Der OF positions calling for such spe-
cial knowledge Obviously. the
thing 20 do is 10 encourage the
training OF more stenographers and
typewriters. This is the point the
commission wishes 10 bring TO your
attention az this time While there
should Of course. be no relaxation
TO interest those already trained. all
possible publicity should be given
20 the suggestion that young men
and women who take up "a course OF
stenography and typewriting are
practically sure OF am offer of gov
eminent employment az a salary
from 5000 20 $1,000 year when
they shall have qualified i'm the COM
missions examinations Further
more. by so doine they viii be
serving their country in an hour Of
trial The demand for stenogra-
pliers and typevriters i'm the govern
ment service is practically without
limit. and there is no present pros
pect that e Will soon be less"
President Ncuhenny of the civil
service commission has personally
advised Rev John Cavanaugh. O..
s. g. president OF Notre Dame. that
the chances for appointment OF two
Notre Dame applicants who took
the examination on stenoEraphy and
typewriting last month are excel
lent"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
MORE RECRUITS
ARE STILL NEEDED

Recruits.
That is what commanding officers
OF CO. r, the machine gun. head
quarters and supply companies are
after Regardless of the fact that
the machine gun, headquarters and
supply companies are now up in
their full quota and that Co. r needs
but five men To bring it up 10 war
strength many more men Will be en-
listed If they make application. This
new order has just been received
and is intended 10 make preparation
for the possible loss of men when
the federal physical examination is
given and which may cause some of
the men to he rejected. In case all
those accepted for enlistment by the
national guard are also accepted by
the government and the companies
are well over the war strength al
lowed the extra men Will he trans
fered TO other units which are not
full
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
STUDEBAKER EMPL0YE
is FATALLY INJURED

struck in the head and arm by
parts of the fly wheel when it broke
on the press machine at which he
was worGirg in Studebaker's fac
tory. HerChell Hartzell. 2 years old,
was fatally injured yesterday af-
ternoon shortly after 8 o'clock.
Russelrs ambulance rushed TO the
factory, and was taking the injured
man to the I2pworth hospital when
he died. The mans skull was frac
tured and his brain exposed. His
left arm was crushed at the elbow
lie had been working at Studebaker's
nearly a year.
After his death he was taken to
RusselTs undertaking parlOrs and
from there TO his home. 746 Lawn
dale av Besides his wife, Louise
and a four-year- son, Herschell,
he is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Hartzell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
Exemption Claims
Filed Monday

Following is a list Of those who
claimed exemption from draft Mon
day i'm division one. embracing the
first. fourth and seventh wards:
William Geyer. 22S r Dubail aV..
married: John w Smell. 4O3 F..
Donald ST., married; Howard f..
smith. 2O6 +. Indiana av.. widowed
mother, Hjalmar j. Bergenhagen.
1916 y. Adams ST.. married. Lloyd
w. Stickley. III Allen ST.. married;
Benjamin l.. Koenig 129 Dayton St,
married. Frank A. Olin. 125 Cottage
Grove av. married; John o. Lind
roth. 2205 Mishawaka av.. married;
Floyd J. Kline. 1928 :. Rush St.
married. Jacob W..Bennett, 1910 IL
< Main ST.. married. Jan Tegtka.
1T10 w. Durham ST.. married; Fred
:. Smith, 715 T. Lasalle av., mar
ried. Theo. j Koehler 22S y. St
Peter ST.. aged parents, Jacob j..
Hahn. 2OS II. Navarro St. married;
Casimir j.. Waguicki, $50 y. La
fayette ST.. married. Charles Parratt,
$50 y. Main ST.. married. Floyd NJ.
Teeter. 751 Blaine av., married. c..
r. Kaylor. 1143 s. Lafayette ST..
married; George :. Martin. 1131 +.
Indiana av.. married: Otto +. Deahl,
I114 woodward av.. married: Will
liam r. Brennan. 1901 :. Eighth So.
married. ROYAL y. Covey. 741 Lawn
dale av.. married. Lowell Shipman,
504 F.. Haney av.. widowed mother;
Otto +. HIinsperger. 71O =. Brookheld
ST.. alien and married; August Czen-
kusch al T.. Paris St, aged par
ents, VIM. r. Lean. BIB +. Ewing
av.. married. Lee o. Walters. 1411
:. High ST.. married. Claude Miller
1917 y st. Louis av. married;
Charles J.. Wiseman. 904 Harrison
ST.. married. Steve Bokori 1907 8.
William ST.. alien. Charles +. Run
klemann. 422 y. Michigan ST.. wife
and child, Richard Sarvia, COS T..
Washington av.. resident alien. john
O.. Sebring. 513 Blaine av.. married
and widowed mother, George Lycur-
gis Barkman. 1909 s. Fourteenth
ST.. married. Claud T.. Parmley. go
Laporte av. married; Ira Ebert
Gift. III W. Bowman St, married:
Earl Jones. $50 y. Ninth st. mar
ried Earl a Jennings. $50 :. Eddy
81. married. George II. Beutter.
729 y. Scott ST. married; Walter f.
Heye. 207 W. Marion ST. married
and widowed mother; Ladislaus :
Beczkiewicz. 1114 Portage av.. mar
ried. r. T. Donahue. 513 y. St
Louis ST.. aged parents; ]. ROLAND
Witwer 2626 Mishawaka av.. mar
ried. Benjamin l.. koenig. 129 Day
g.. fal-
k1I r. Pennsylvania av.. married.
Walter n. White. go T.. Sample ST..
married. Clarence CleghOrn. 1909
Bisseu ST. married
Those who nled clai"'s Nondav Tn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
MIKE WANTED TO JOIN
BUT WAS TOO OLD

He was full of fighting blood
this Mike Dodorogvski OF South
Bend. So ne went up 10 the armory
Yesterday afternoon.
Il want &c join your company r
50 as I can 20 over and lam bast
the German some"
Know anything about "A gun %
asked Capt. Rogers. who was in
charse at the armOry at the time.
sure. Dig ones and little ones
too. it don't make any difference.
answered Mike.
How about your dependents .
Got any" lie was asked.
sure a wife but there's $4,000 in
the bank FOR her and that ought to
last until the war is over"
And your age" came the last
question from Capt Rogers.
40. came the last answer from
Mike.
within the next minute Nike was
walking down the armory with a
heavy heart. brooding over the fact
that his chance 10 show his patriot
ism had been shot TO smitherens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
OUTLINE PLAN
FOR HOME GUARD
Col. G. M. Studebaker and Mai.
F. L. Dennis Put in Charge
of Movement.

The st. Joseph county council for
defense Monday conferred upon Col.
George VI. Studebaker. who led the
South Bend boys in the Spanish
American war, and Mai. Fred L.
Dennis. OF Gov. Goodrich's staff. the
organization of the home defense
guards. according TO an announce
ment made Monday night at the
first ward home guard meeting at
the COlfaN school Certain OF the
plans outlined at the luncheon held
last Wednesday have been side
tracked. and the meeting last night
proved an informal affair. a con
siderable aggregation listening 20
Major Dennis explanation OF the
new plans and then adjourning to
await further developments. J. j.
O'Brien. member of the first ward
committee. in the absence of Chair
man :. A. Winchel. presided.
Real Military Organization.
Contrary TO the expectations OF
many the home defense guards will
rot he the democratic affair prom
ised at the luncheon last week. hut
real military organization. the
officers for which will be chosen for
efficiency. by a military board con
sisting Of two, and three representa-
tives Of each ward company. Com
panies Will have maximum
strength Of s., including commits
stoned and commissioned Off
GERS. There will be one for each
ward i'm South Bend, three for the
five wards i'm Mishawaka. and two
from the county at large. Anyone
from IS years of age up. if i'm good
health, viii be admissible. Blanks
for volunteer enrOllments, particu-
larry for the first ward company,
can be had Wednesday at the Gas
office and the two daily newspaper
Offices The guard will occupy
much the same position as the ma
tional guard on state duty, will be
under direction OF the governor. but
cannot he taken for service outside
of the state. Enlistment will be for
the period OF the war.
Major Calvert Drill Master.
Major Charles Calvert. who was
with the national guard on the Mex
lean border last year, viii be CHER
drill master. having recently re
signed his command with the guard
OF course he will have several as
sista1ts and the guardsmen. for a
considerable time at least, will prob
ably drill twice a week. the drill
masters rotating. The companies
will be selected TO full strength from
the total OF volunteers from each
ward. enrollments left over being
held in reserve. After the com
panies are made up then will come
the question of appointment of Off
GERS.
Major Dennis gave the first
warders some good hard talk on the
organization OF the guard, assuring
those present at the meeting that
it would be no snap, or picnic, but
a real part of the national defense
system. The plan is one which ap-
pears TO have been worked out as
the result Of a meeting held last
Friday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
FOUR MORE VOLUNTEERS
AT LOCAL STATION

Sergeant John Skees fin charge
OF the south Bend army recruiting
station sent four volunteers 60 head
quarters late yesterday afternoon.
They were Harry Powers OF south
Bend and Lester Naoman or neca-
tur. III. the first going I'm the avis-
ton section OF the signal corps, the
second Joining the Quarternaster
corps as a cook. Both enlisted yes
terday. Forest SyyCer and Herbert
GIhams OF LAGRANGE. Ind. both OF
whom had previously enlisted went
fn .he aviation section All four
men were sent TO Fort Wayne
According 10 Sergeant Skees the
south Bend station viii Zoe open for
volunteers indefinitely as men are
continuously enlsting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
CHICAGO DRAFT BOARD
MEMBER GOES FISHING

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-MajOr B. N.
Chiperheld. of the staff of Provost
Marshal General Crowder, Monday
undertook to speed up the work Of
the draft exemption boards here
by ordering the dismissal OF one
member. ordering another back
from a fishing trip and laying be
fore the federal authorities a mass
Of evidence of attempts to obstruct
the machinery of the draft.
He telegra phed Adjt. Gen. Dick
son asking him 10 replace Henry
Schoening Of the SIND district. in
which many German Americans re-
side. charging that Schoening was
not attending TO his work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
GET $50 PILLOWS.

2 g av ssss p
Pillows-450 Of them-make up
the first donation 10 the local di-
visions Of the national guard by
tOwnspeople. The pillows were do
mated 10y the Ladies auxiliary of the
Eastern star and are at present
stored at headquarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
CO. F GETS 3 MORE

co. T. got three new men yester-
day About five more arc needed TO
bring the company mp To its full war
SO mngth. Those who enlisted yes
terday We're James Hickey. Burl
Singrey and Warren Newton Of
South Bend All the other compa-
MES, including the machine gun.
supply and headquarters companies
are filled. There has been some dis
cussion among The officers at the
armory of closing the armory and
making their enlisting headquarters
at the Leeper park camp until Co F.
is filled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
LESS THAN 5000 NEEDED
TO FILL UP REGULAR ARMY

WASHINGTON. Aug. Less
than 5000 men are needed 10 COM
plete the quota OF all the states for
the regular army. Recruits accept
ed Saturday and Sunday numbered
1900 The total since April l is
1880. leaving 4.54S 10 be enlisted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
BREAK OUT IN SONG

Americas new army is to be
singing army. Trios and quartets
broke loose i'm every tent on Mon
day night while little groups here
and there congregated about the
camp fires where ukeleles strummed
the latest military hit. "Over the
TOP With the Best of Luck" The
silvery moonlight came not amiss.
while many a military Romeo and
his South Bend gal strolled along
the old st. Joe river banks and
whispered-and just whispered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
SALUTES ARE IN ORDER

Regimental and national colors
were posted in front of Col. Freyer-
muth's headquarters at the Y VI.
=. A building. where serious
faced youth passed back and forth
and insisted that every soldier pay
the proper respect to the colors as
he crossed or passed the color line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
STEAL WERwINsKrs CAR.

Police are searching for auto
thieves who stole an automobile be-
longing 20 l. X. Werwinski. 405 S
Chaplin st. shortly after II O'Clock
last night. from in front Of 1928 W
Division ST The car is a four
passenger roadster. with license
number 6S915 Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
DRILLS ARE BEGUN

Routine military instruction
marked the program of the Leeper
camp on Monday when the first
actual instruction began. Drill be-
gan early and the intensive instruc-
ton was carried on throughout the
d9X
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
NO LIQUOR ALLOWED

At Leeper camp Lieut.. Herschel
Cook of company + was officer of
the day and Sergt. Mybeck of COM
pany + sergeant of the guard. Spe-
cial orders from Camp Commander
Capt. Rodgers instructed the guards
to permit no liquor to be brought
into the camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07

Mrs. F. L Sims, 21S ". Marion ST..
who underwent a serious operation
at Epworth hospital several days
ago. is recovering rapidly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07

the second division are as follows:
Alex Zakweki. 429 $. Jackson St,
married. w j. Sweeney, 1905 w.
Washington av. inhrm parent: A.
r. Banett. SIS Berlin St. married;
John Gruber, 741 w. Monroe av..
married Louis II. Jackson, 1901 y.
St Louis av.. married. William
Teachke. 12S :. Laurel St, married;
Rene G.. Cornelir. 521 :. Brookfeld
av. married; Vivian j. Jones, 2209
Kenwood av.. married; Sam Skavl,
617 w. Division ST., aged parents;
John NJ Siberniak, SZ4 Prairie av.
married: Alexander ReXczynski. 1914
w. Ford ST.. married; Peter II. Rose
wiCz. 1888 Florence av., married;
Vincent Levendowski. 314 y. Bird
sell ST.. married; Marcellus Ludwi-
czak. 743 :. Walnut st., married;
Andrew Macy. SOB :. Jackson St.
married. VIM j. Richardson, POI :.
Laurel ST.. married: Jozef Molenda.
$40 =. Warren av., married. Louis
II. Papai 210S Merry av., married;
Leo J. Borlick, 1903 Fassnacht av..
married: Leo kalicki, All $ Pulaski
ST.. married. Alex Zelozka, 1880 w.
Florence av., married; Augustus
Metromaras. 334 s Main st. de-
pendent uncle; Chester =. Ninichow-
ski, CIT y. Studebaker St. married;
Floyd c. Murphy 80 Lincoln way
e, married; Franciszek Zukowski.
423 kosciusko St. married. Joseph
Criszar. 726 w. Wayne St, married;
Charles Zoltan Odor, 91O Catalpa
81 l. fntg
izer. 1855 Lincoln way r. married:
Albert Priehe. lie y. Olive St. wife
and three children. Nathan kapolo-
WITT. 317 =. Laurel st. married; Al
fred A. Stephen. 1923 1-2 Linden
av.. married. James Vernon Person
EFT, 109 $. Iowa St, married; John
NJ Guthrie. 40S w Wayne St. mar
ried: Joseph l.. Lerman, 125 :.
Laurel ST. married. Max Cohen.
ga Laporte av.. religious creed;
Charles r. Garwood. Bemis ct.
married and son; Henry +. Trader.
231 : Michigan St, daughter under
16: Arnold Richie. $50 s Haley St.
married.
More Exemption Claims.
Exemption claims fled Saturday
in division No. are as. follows:
Achiel De Paepe. 534 IL Koscios-
ko ST.. wife and child. Charles +.
Bowker. Ga Studebaker ST.. wife:
Frank Preiczer, 2O21 W. Orange ST,
aged parents; Ralph z. Wampler.
249 +. Sample st. wife; :. Beyrs-
zeski. 625 O'Brien st, wife; Edward
sullivan. 500 Lincoln way F.. wife;
Charles a Clay, $50 - ). Michigan
St. wife; Paul L. Harris, PIP W. d.
vision St. wife: Jay Byers, SIS San
come av., married: Charles d. But
terbaugh, 9OS Harrison av.. religious
scruples; Everett w. Nelson. sag
Euclid av.. married; Eugene Morris.
1909 W Orange. married and aged
parents Stanley Polecinsk. 1926
Chestnut 81. married; Peter :.
Piechorowski. 616 Johnson 81. mar
ried. Stephan Gyenge. l63 W. Divi-
sion ST. married; Lewis Reichanad-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
CAKE DAY COMING

EUmors from Misha waka that the
ladies of that place were planning
a cake day" struck a responsive
chord with the boys
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
RECRUIT LEAVES

CLYDE Sheneman. previously enlist
&c at the south Bend recruiting sta
ton as third class fireman left yes
terday for indianapolis headquar-
tiers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
SHRAPNEL

col Freyermuth after watching
the drill Of several Of the companies
at Leeper paris Monday afternoon
stated that ne was well pleased with
the progress made 10y the new men.
Company movements were given for
the tdll period of the afternoon
drill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
FATHERS AND MOTHERS
WATCH.

Anxious mothers. fathers and sis
tiers watched their soldier boys i'm
their first drills all day long.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07

Capt Twomey. formerly of the
medical department Of the third
regiment. who saw service on the
border. visited comrades at Camp
Leeper on Monday.
The band Of the thir5 regiment
held its first rehearsal on Monday
morning and viii he ready for mill
tary ceremonies within a few days
Camera nends found plenty Of
subjects. not unwilling. at the camp.
The favorite pose always included
some smiling South Bend miss
Sergeant Stefie of the machine
company was the first soldier to be
come a victim of the machine gun
company barber The barber has
established himself in the small tent
in the rear of the company street.
Leap-frog and baseball were sub
stituted for the military calls
themes and some real fun was in
jected into the morning exercise
period.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
Royal Wilton Rugs

Size 9xl2, sale price $43.5O to $3.50
Size S.3xlO6, sale price $3.50 to SAT
Size 6x9, sale price $24.5O to $4,000
Administer Rugs
Size 6x0, sale price $14.75 to $3.50
Size 7.6x9, sale price. ...... $19.75
Size S.3xlO.6, sale price $21.0O to SIS
Size 9Xl2, sale price. ....... $24.75
Tapestry Brussel Rugs
Size 0x9, sale price. ..... $685.
Size 7.6x9, sale price $9.75 to $3.50
Size S.3xlo.6, sale price $16.50 to $1S
Size 9xl2, sale price $3.50 to $20.95