davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-26

April, 1918, recorded in Book 5 of iudo
ments, page 296 of said court. and ~
roll filed and judgment and decree d~ ,'
keted IN the clerk 8 office for n.
amount of $297S.S0 principal and T.
terest, $63.30 the amount of taxes no;s
upon the said premises, $4,000 alto,
ney's fees and $1,000 the amount ~
costs in said action, with interest on oh
sums at percent from date of sa;d
judgment, costs and ACQUIRING costs bs
sides the further sum of $2496O with
interest thereon at percent from date
of said decree, due and owing to tbs
cross-complainant, George NJ. Reed.
am commanded by said mentioned
order of sale and decree of foreclosure
to sell all the right, title, claim and in.
terest of the defendants. mentioned
above, in and to the hereinafter DIES.
cribed real property situated in Idaho
County, Idaho, to-wit: Southeast omar
ter of the Northeast quarter and the
Lots one and two of Section Six, and The
Lot -Four of Section Five in TOWNSHIP
Twenty Eight, North of Range One
East of the Boise Meridian, Idaho. con.
tanning one hundred sixty and thirty.
four hundreths acres, together with all
the improvements, privileges and appur
tenances thereunto belonging and all
rights of homestead exemption.
Public Notice is Hereby Given, that
on Saturday the 10Th day of October,
1918, at the hour of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
of said day, in front of the Court House
House door, in the City of Grangevile
Idaho County, Idaho, 1 will in Obed
ence to said order of sale and decree
sell all the right, title, claim and inter
est of the above mentioned defendants,
Of, in and to the above described real
or as much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the separate
of monies mentioned above,
With interest, costs, etc, to the highest
md best bidder for lawful money of the
United States.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, Sept
18th, 1918.
L. h. YATES, Sheriff
"a By T. E. QUINLAN, Deputy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-26
MINING MEN FOLLOW MEAGER
TRAIL AT NIGHT-CANDLES
FOR LIGHT.
GIMP IN AN old SALOON
Wish They Had Money That Has Passed
Over the Bars in Buffalo
Hump Country.

w. L. Wakeley, of Harpster, who ae
eompanied Dean Francis /. Thomson OF
the University of Idaho school of mines
on his recent tour of the central Idaho
mining district, was in Grangeville
Tuesday, and related numerous interest
ing experiences he and Dean Thomson
had during the twenty-three days they
spent in the mountains.
We went from GrangeYile to Buff
falo Hump in a buckboard,' said Mr..
Wakeley, ''and aside from breaking a
tongue, we experienced little of inter
est until after we reached the Hump. -
"We reached Buffalo Hump at 7
o'clock in the evening of the second
day, and spent the night there. We
stopped in an old saloon in Calendar,
placing our beds in front of a huge
bar, over which thousands and thousands
of dollars passed during the Buffalo
Hump excitement. / remarked to the
professor that, if either of us had any
where near the amount of money that
had passed over that bar, we would not
reed to be tramping through the noun
tains, in search of gold prospects, Be
hind the bar was a big mirror, just as
it was left when the Hump excitement
died down, except, of course, that it has
not been cleaned foi years.
Three Towns Deserted.
''The old towns of Concord, Hump and |
Calendar are deserted except for
CIV forest service employees and sheep
men during the summer. AT all of
hese towns lies old mining machinery,
hat cost fortunes, but now is rusting
o naught but worthless heaps of junk.
constructed over the machin-
ny are tumbling down.
! which to make the journey, we visit
d the old mining camps during the day
nd travelled mostly at night. we drove
rom the Hump to Orogrande, dis
ance of fifteen to eighteen miles, at
light, over road that had not been
'aveled by team in two years. 1t
as very dark, but somehow we manag-
| to keep on the road.
" From Orogrande we went to Elk .
ity, and then left for Dixie AT Dixie,
e discarded our blackboard, saddled
II horses, and rode on to Painter s
nch, on the Salmon river. We arriv-
there at night in time for supper, ~
ent the night there, and left the next
orning, at break of day. We went
ur miles down the Salmon, swan our =
rises across the stream at Mackey s,
mt four miles up the South Fork of "
e Salmon to Nelson Is ranch, forded -
e river, and then proceeded to War a.
a, where we arrived at 10 o'clock al
, same night.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-26
VETERINARIAN MAY LOCATE
Dr.. B. T. Brown of Lewiston Looks
over Grangeville Field.

DR.. B. T. Brown, veterinary surgeon
of Lewiston, is in Grangeville, looking
ever the field, with the thought of
locating here for the practice of his pro-
fession. Br. Brown was located in
Grangeville several years AGO Grange
Vile has been without a veterinarian
for almost year, and the nearest
veterinarian is located at Cottonwood.
DR.. Brown believes the local field is a
promising one, and his decision to locate
here has practically narrowed down to
the procuring of suitable quarters.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-26
DISTRICT COURT
Continued from page y


all. default of defendant; testimony
heard and decree awarded plaintiff al
prayed, including $3.50 attorney fees.
JH. Lamb VS.. George F. Mackey, Ell
al, on motion of plaintiff continued foi
term.
Black Pine Mining company VS.. j.
Nassau, ct al, continued for term.
J. G. Rowton VS.. H. S. Bullock, ct al,
on motion of plaintiff, continued for
term.
C. S. Rowe VS.. Homer S. Levander, ct
al, dispositions ordered published.
County auditor VS. H. S. Newman ct
al, set for September 80 at 10 a. m.
E. J. Bennett VS.. Joseph Pfeufer, set
for October ! at 10 a. m. Barbara L..
Pfeufer, executrix, substituted for de-
PENDANT, deceased.
H. NJ. Kastler ct al. VS.. G. N. Lahore,
ct al, set for September 26, 10 a. m.
R. C. Taylor ct al. VS.. G. N. Lahore,
set for September 26.
State VS.. G. L. Gross, attempt to burn
insured property, plea of mot guilty"
entered.
Julius Won Bargen VS.. A. j. Wasmuth,
eft al, continued for term.
Harriet A. Lane VS.. William L. Lane,
divorce, dismissed on motion of plain
tiff.
State VS.. Dollie Olinger, assault with
deadly weapon, plea of mot guilty.
entered and continued for term.
State VS.. James Oliver, assault with
deadly weapon plea Of mot guilty"
uttered.
Emory Owens, trustee, vs.. G. A. An
lerson, set for October ?.
State vs.. Clark McGaffee, defendant
to enlist, case continued for
ERIN.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-26
PERSONAL

Nj. J. Harrah of Freedom was in
Grangeville this week
Mrs. Della Magee has returned from a
visit with relatives at Opportunity, Wn.
Eric Carlson, miner of the Ten Mile
country, is in Grangeville on his way to
the Ten Mile from Spokane.
Charles s. Boren, court reporter, is
1here from Lewiston, to report for the
district court.
David Pugh, well-known rancher re-
siding four and half miles southwest
OF town, was a visitor in Grangeville
Saturday.
Mrs Nellie Thompson and son. Raw
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-26
DIARRHoEA IN CHILDREN.

For diarrhoea in children one year old
or older you will find nothing better
than Chamberlain Is Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy, followed by dose of castor
oil. 1t should be kept at hand and
given as soon as the first unnatural
looseness of the bowels appears.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-26
RED CROSS TO NAME OFFICERS
Election Will be Held Evening of
October l.

A meeting of Red Cross will be held
Monday, October l, at p. m. at head
quarters. A large attendance is re-
quested as there will be election of Of
ficers.
Donation to Red Cross have been re-
ceived as follows: Mrs. Sam Howard,
SO; Graham sale, $2s.4S; Gilbert sale.
$41.2O; DeMoss sale, $25.15; Graham
sale, $S9; Fem ball team, $50.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-26
LAND FOR RETURNED SOLDIERS
Conferences TO Be Held in Lewiston
and Pocatello.

Governor Alexander has issued a pro-
eiamation authorizing the assessors of
the state to meet at Pocatello Septem-
Der 30, Boise October 8, and Lewiston
October z, for the purpose of supplying
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-26

recent rains have greatly improved the
grass on the range, and cattle are look
ing well. The hay crop in the river
country has been abundant, and no
scarcity of feed is anticipated during
the winter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-26
TEACHERS ARE TO ASSEMBLE

October
Public school teachers of Idaho.
Lewis, Latah, Clearwater and Nez
Perez counties, Ida, and Asotin county
Wn, will meet in joint institute in Lew
istcn, October IA to IS. On the program
are addresses by DR.. David Star Jordan
and DR.. Sarah Louise Arnold.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-26
Real Mountain Scaling.

Returning from Warren we had some
genuine mountain climbing. We crossed
divide $500 feet high, into the Vel
lew Pine basin, where we spent two
days, then returned to Sam Wiley s.
In proceeding to the main Salmon river.
we crossed another high divide. We
were on a 40-mile trip, and the side Of
the mountain was so steep that we
couldn't ride our horses, but were OBJ
liged to dismount, and lead them. It
was at night, and we had to follow an
old trail that had not been used for
years. We lighted candles, which we
placed in a tin bucket, thus throwing
the light so we could see old blazes on
the trees. They were our only guide.
until we struck the Warren trail.
eve returned to Dixie, where we
again hitched our horses to the buck
board we had left; visited Finley s and
Elk, and then the professor left me.
He visited the Ten Mile country. II
came on the Harpster, in the blackboard.
and he returned to Grangeville from
Newsome by automobile. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07
nm Your Money TODAY!

TODAY millions
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-07

Above space has been paid for by the
patriotic citizens who subscribed funds
for the Fourth Liberty Loan publicity.
South Bend news-times., 1918-07-08
MITCHEL'S SAFETY
STRAPS UNBUCKLE0

LAKE CHARLES. La 1Ily g.
Investigation into the death OF Mai
John Plrroy Mitchell. former mayor
Of New York. who fell in his air
plane AT Gersnor field here yester-
day. had not been concluded to-
night. MAJ. KiroX. commanding Of
hcer at the feld. announced Addi-
tional evidence from cadet flyers
and civilian workers. however. was
said 20 have made ir certain that
when MAJ Mitchell eft the ground
in his machine the straps Of his
safety belt were not Duckled
Maj. Mitchell Of the aviation sec
tion OF the signal corps fell from
mis- plane single scatter scouting
machine. when attempting 20 bank
al a height Of about 500 feet The
machine landed i'm nearby deld
and was wrecked
The body ~ the former mayor
was expected 70 reach New York
early Tuesday morning. Mrs Mitch
el Is accompanying it,
South Bend news-times., 1918-07-08

Sunday after few days esit
with Nfr and Mrs Marion Wesolow-
ski. 414 = William 81
stephen Worzalski OF Laporte is
spending few days with friends
here
Clarence Maciejak left for ChicS r
go following a couple OF days Wis
IL with friends here
StanislsuS Jankiewicz OF Toledo.
is spending a few DAYS with friends
here
Andrew Fredrick. who has been
her the past couple Of days visiting
with friends. left for Chicago sun
day
Thomas Glinczynski of Detroit,
Mich is in the city OF a business
visit
George sciscinski. Washington
av. has returned from q few DAYS
visit at Toledo
Mrs Katherine Med balski. 11O7
". Thomas st. who has been very
in the past few days is now some
what improved
South Bend news-times., 1918-07-08

the barred doors. and had been un-
able TO hear anything.
Better luck next time Betty.
Lillian answered carelessly, flashing
mischievous glance at me. .'I sent
for YOU 10 tell YOU 7 would like
luncheon served up here by tho
fire"
"Yoh'd better think again Miss
Lillian" Betty's tone held imper-
thence. bur excitement and anxiety
as we'll "Yoh knows dat smother
ed chicken and creamed caLlifiOwer
90 mine needs 20 come straight
from the fire 10 the ta BILE It
ouIdnt be NJ for a cat by the time
Id get il elar up here. Besides
got the table I'M the dining room AN
set and ready / ain't goin' 10 tear
eberytins mp and bring it up here. 90
"Oh. have it your own way,
Betty" Lillian returned wearily.
How long before luncheon 90
"Jes about 8 minutes
Very we'll Well be down
Betty vanished and tried o
conceal my amazement at the atti-
tude Lillian allowed the woman.
knew Betty was privileged char
acter. but this weak yielding of Mrs.
Underwood 60 her whims seemed
TO me to be the extreme limit of in
diligence.
The jangle Of the telephone bell
in Lillian Cnderwoods hall put an
effectual stop 70 the after-luncheOn
talk she and I were having
With a patient effort to put away
from our thoughts the depressing
story she had just told me. she
talked of everything and nothing i'm
her old. clever manner. At any
other time ] would have listened
fascinated. 70 the glimpses Of her
life she was giving me But the
thoughts OF the work / had planned
10 do on the club course i'm history
which I was scheduled 10 give.
haunted me- ! was glad Of the in
corruption. and vet sorry to have
my hostess's really brilliant con-
versation stopped.
With hasty Pardon me-" she
moved TO the telephone and took
down the receiver. The husky tones
of her voice reached me in the din
ing room.
Hello. Who is this? oh how
do YOU do? Why. yes. When? An
hour? I'll be there od-bye."
She returned 10 the table with an
unhurried step.
Il never stand on ceremony with
my friends" she said THAT was a
message from "A man who wishes to
talk over an order with me. ] shall
have 70 go But we have a good
half hour yet. Let Us 90 back to
the library"
Not 70 your library" J said,
gaily, but TO the public library.
1 have been so Interested that !.
have forgotten the work had
planned for today ! really must
go there at once"
Il have a scheme worth two OF
that" she retorted. linking her arm
in mine. But ] shall not tell YOU
a single thing about it until you
come back upstairs with me"
Ito be continued)
South Bend news-times., 1918-07-08

or the Woman's Missionary society
Of the Indiana Avenue Christian
church
Election Of officers will take place
at the meeting Of the Penelope club
10 be held at the home Of Mrs.
Christian Collier. California av
Members OF the Home and For
eign Missionary societies. Of the
Trinity Presbyterian church viii
meet with Mrs Thomas. Seventh
ST.. River Park
Mrs Frank Jenries Allen ST.
will entertain members of the Ideal
Embroidery club.
A meeting of the Twin City sew
ing circle Will be held az the home
OF Mrs. Nelson Calbraith. 701 : Co
lumDia St
Members Of the Ladies Aid soci-
ETY. Of the Grace NJ +. church will
meet
An all day meeting Of the Ladies
Aid society of the Linden Avenue
Christian church will be held at
kaley park
There will oe d meeting of the
Ladies Aid society of the Holy
Trinity English Lutheran church
Friday
Mrs Nora Dugdale. -09 Navarro
ST. will De hostess to- mem bers OF
the Wauita Sewing circle
The monthly meeting OF the Luz
theran league of the Swedish Luz
theran church VIII be held
Mr. and Mrs Frank Clark. 1919
Miami ST.. VIII entertain members
Of the Young Married Peoples club
OF the First Evangelical church
Members of the y O.. IT. club
viii meet with Miss Josephine
Picker 1852 y. Adams 81
Members of the Frances Willard
w. C. r. T. Will be the guests at a
picnic dinner TO be- given at the
home Of Mrs Mary Hawkins i04
+ Indiana av.
The Norman Eddy Sewing circle
viii meet at the @. a. E hail ON L
Jefferson blvd
Members Of the Berean class OF
the Grace NJ r. church VIII enjoy a
picnic supper I'M the church par
lors
South Bend news-times., 1918-07-08
pERSONAL =

Mrs. W. A OdeH. 13S y. Cush-
ing ST.. and daughter. Leota have
gone to Chicago where Mrs. Odell
Will spend a few days with friends.
Miss LeOta viii leave Tuesday for
Bessemer. Mich. where she viii
spend several weeks with her aunt,
Mrs William r.. Baird
Nh and Mrs. Fred Henderson OF
Chicago spent Sunday visiting rela-
tives in the city
Christopher T.. Murphy. who has
just been transferred from Camp
Grant to the Great lakes. and who
is "a secretary of the Knights of
Columbus war work, spent Sunday
visiting his sister Mrs Louis l.
Altering. $50 y. St Louis blvd.
Miss Bernice OdeH. 7&S y Cush-
ing ST., spent the week end with
Miss Efie Garwood Of Iaporte Ind.
Alr and Mrs Henry Arndt motor
ed from Chicago Sunday visiting
relatives in the city
Mrs James Asliu. 1901 Lincoln
way F.. has returned To- her home
after "a visit of 10 days 10 her son.
Harry Aslin. g., engineers corps. az
Fore Benjamin Harrison who has
since left for Frame
Mrs. a. p Gammack. So y
Eleventh ST. is confined 20 her home
with a sprained ankle
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Beach and
family. 3e7 l-2 $ William ST. are
spending "a few days ar Fish lake
AIiss Marie and Bernice I.auderaf
%. y Notre Dame az. are spend
ing the week with lIr and Mrs
I.andgraf OF Grange Ind. before
leaving for their new home Inn
Providence r T.
Mr. and Mrs r. H. Bostwick
621 ". Marion ST.. have returned
from q two weeks motor trip with
Mrs. Bostwick's parents Visiting
The important points I'm Indiana
Michigan Illinois and Ohio.
South Bend news-times., 1918-07-08
REVELATIONS OF 4 WIFE

one thins about her recital Jared
upon me. This paying or servants,
this furtve espionage was not In
keeping with the high resolve that
had led the mother TO keep her
wore" TO the man who had ruined
her life And yet-and yeti
dared not Judge her In her place
I could not imagine what I would
have done
one thing 7 knew. Never again
would doubt Lillian Underwood.
The ghost Of the past romance be-
tween my husband and the woman
before me was laid for an time.
never 10 trouble Inc again Remem
bering the sacrifice she had made
for Dicky, considering the gallant
fight against circumstances she had
waged since her girlhood. ! felt
suddenly unworthy OF the friend
ship she had so warmly offered me.
/ turned 10 her, trying 10 find
words which should fttingly express
my sentiments, but she forestalled
me with a Kaleidoscope change OF
manner that bewildered me
Enough of horrors" she said.
springing up and giving a little ex-
pressive shake Of her shoulders as
II she were throwing a weight from
them. I'm going 10 give you
some luncheon"
ooh pTaa safu vut IN , r,~o
testing hand. but Mrs. Underwood
was across the room and pressing a
bell before 1 could stop her
I thought I understood. The
grave Of her past life was closed
again. She had opened it because
she wished me to know the truth
concerning the old garbled stories
about herself and DiCky. Having
told me everything she had pushed
the grisly thing back into its
sepulchre again and had sealed it,
She would not refer to it again.
One thing puzzled me, something
70 which she had not referred
why had she married Harry Under
wood? Why. after the terrible ex-
perience OF her first marriage. had
she riSked linking her life with an
unsta bic creature like the man who
was now her husband
put all questionings asi Q. how
ever, and tried 10 meet her brave
gay mood.
II believe YOU are in conspir-
acy with Katie 10 fatten me-
said she insisted upon my eating
just twice the amount OF brea kfast
! needed. and here YOU are plan
ming TO tempt me again"
Thank your stars YOU don't have
to bant she returned "Ah. here's
Betty now as knock sounded
upon the door
She crossed 10 the door with a
swift graceful movement, drew
back the heavy velvet curtains. Un-
locked and drew open the door
Strikes me yoh airs mighty
secret VIII yohr ocked doors an
curtains" doomed Betty. There
was a smile on her broad face. but
her resentful eyes betrayed the fact
that she had been listening behind
South Bend news-times., 1918-07-08
PERSONALS.

Miss Genevieve Steszewski 132
w. Napier St. returned from short
visit with friends in Gary.
Julius WachoWski, mem Der of the
l.. :. army returned Monday 10 his
post AT Camp Green in North Caro-
lima. after "a several days fur
Tough spent with South Bend rela
tives and friends lie was the guest
while here of his brother-in-lav
and sister. AII. and Mrs. Ladielaus
Kolupa. Ills W jefferson blvd.
Air. and Mrs Stanley Partyka
and children returned TO their home
i'm Chicago after a several days Wis
il with relatives here They We're
the guests of Mrs. ParUka.s sis
ter Mrs John Niedbalski 1-1 Dun
dee ST.
John Skubczewski. of Hammond
Is here ON "A business "trip.
Mis-. v Drajus returned to her
home i'm Chicago after "a few DAYS
visit with Mrs AIagdalene Cwiklin-
ski l106 W. Division 81.
Miss Bernice Hernscki left Mon
day for her nome i'm Chicago after
a weeks visit with south Bend
friends She was the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph IIazinski l01f w
Napier ST.
Joseph Czechorowicz returned ia
Gary today following a few days
visit here with friends
Mrs Michael LOdygar SIS :. Pu-
Iaski ST.. and her son. Boleslau'
I.Odvga Philippa ST. returnec
Sunday from Kansas City after q
few davs visit with the formers
SON Casimir Lodyga.
Mrs. Rose Walorski 500 :. Pu-
Iaski 81. returned Monday from d
weeks visit with relatives ar TO.
ledo.
Bert Swiatown returned 10 the
/ Great Lakes naval training station
after days furlough spent with
|his mother. AIRS. *. Swiatovn. 91(
. W Dunham st
Mrs Anna Grocki 439 :. Phil
iups. ST.. returned from Pittsburgh
Pa. where they attended the fu-
neral Of her brother-in-law Mich
I ae1 Burdelski
SIR and Mrs GrzesZcZyk AS 5
PhuIppa ST.. returned from few
days visit with relatives In Chica'
20.
Mrs PeIasia KramaszewskL 76'
: Carlisle ST.. and her daughter
Mrs Bronislaws Mowakowski re-
turned from Toledo where they
they have been the past few day:
Visiting with friends
John g Ostrechs, OF Elkhart. Is
in the city on business
Mrs Martha Wroblevski and
her siSter-in-law Miss Nictoris
Wroblewsli. returned sunday o.
their home IN Chicago after few
DAYS visit with AIr and Mrs Joseph
Z Niespodzisny 1924 w Division st
Louis GVarczak. Prairie av. hal
! gone 70 Laporte 70 spend his weeks
/ vacation
I Air and Airs Leon Sza hlewsk
motOred % their home I'm Chicago
South Bend news-times., 1918-07-08
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The Pulaski Red Cross auxiliary
viii meet "Wednesday evening at
1850 o'clock at the home of Miss
Helen Kosnowski. 1895 W Thomas
ct
Memb bers of the Columbus Red
Cross auxiliary Will meet at the Red
Cross surgical dressing rooms TO
sew hospital supplies
The st. Hedwige's Choral society
will hold its singing practice Tues
day evening at 81. Hedwige school.
The NJ Romanowsk choir will
hold its singing rehearsal Wednes-
day evening at KOsCiusZko hall.
A penny social will be given at
4. b. Falcons hall. w. Division ST.,
Tuesday evening al Z o'clock by the
members of Lady Falcons L. Balicki
No. l.
South Bend news-times., 1918-07-08
SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Mrs Emma Landgraf G17 Cottage
Grove aV- entertained sunday with
farewell party. honoring the Miss
es Marie and Beruice Landgraf Of
this city who are leaving 90 make
their home IN Providence, r. l.
twenty five guests were present. and
The time vas spent in music and
Games.
:.
Members of the Inter nos club
Here entertained a. the home Of
SIR. and Mrs Ward Hoke OF 1902
s. Main So. al o O'Clock dinner
saturday evening honoring Mr. and
-1rs Fred Summers Of New York
and Mr.. and 3Irs. IT. Leiunger OF
chicago. Covers were placed for a
suests The decorations consisted
~ sweet peas and miniature flags
of the allied nations
South Bend news-times., 1918-07-08
ELLswORTH-s RANsACk SALE

Big bargains for all
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