davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23

Dear Aunt Molly: What does
Taxation without Representation
is Tyranny" mean?-Mary Smith.
Dear Mary: In the colonial days
America was not represented in
the English Parliament and yet
they were obliged to pay the taxes
levied on them by that body Of law
makers, SO they thought that that
was tyranny.-Ed.
Dear Aunt Molly: Tell me, were
you ever engaged?-T. II. Z. Col
umbia City.
Dear T. II. E.: | am engaged in
Editing the Junior Palladium now.
Ed.
Dear Aunt Nelly: What .is the
king OF England's name?-Ray-
mond Thomas.
Dear Raymond: George V is the
king of England's name.-Ed
Dear Aunt Molly: What is the
king of Italy's name?-Raymond
Thomas.
Dear Raymond: Victor Emanuel
is the kind of ltaly's name.-Ed. -
Dear Aunt Molly: Why is my
hair red?-Tommy A.
Dear Tommy Scientists say that
the reason that people have red
hair is because they have more
iron in their blood.-Ed.
Dear Aunt Molly: What is the
largest state in the union? Ray
mond Thomas.
Dear Raymond: Texas.-Ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
THE CAT

Once upon a time there was a
cat named Dick. This cat lived in
:, beautiful house over in Belgium.
It had many balls and things to
lay with and had two little chill
,lren.
One day it heard an awful loud
,oise coming. 1t ran up in the up
tairs of the house. There it saw
lis two little playmates and their
aOther crying. 1t could not i'm
/: CINE what was wrong. Later
ONE German troops came and kill
ID the children and mother. Then
{. ne of them took his sword and
{. ried to kill the cat but missed it.
The cat laid around the house a
FeW days but could not find any
hing to eat. So it went out into
he woods and lived on wild ami
mails the rest of its life:-Columbia
city, Madge Schumacher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
BOY SCOUTS VICTORY

1t was balmy summer evening
And a goodly crowd was there,
1t was Boy Scouts meeting
On the corner OF the square;
And as the songs and wiley stories
Floated thru the open door,
A ragged, dirty youngster
Ran in upon the floor.
For moment he stood GREATNESS
And gazed upon the crowd.
Who when they saw the vagabond
They had to laugh out loud;
He went up to the scoutmaster
And conyersed with him awhile
And when he told it to the crowd
You couldn't see him smile:
way down in the slums Of the
city
Where all poor people live.
There lived a poor old widow
Whose life was drifting away"
This was the poor boys message
And he took it to the scout e
For he knew if there was a way to
save her
The scouts would sure find it
out.
At first they brought her water
And then they chopped her wood
And brought food and everything
And did everything they could.
Now here is to the boy that's idle,
Become a boy scout
Because they are Drove and loyal,
1t don't take long to find that
out.
And you always have a good time
AS the boys in khaki do
Because they are loyal to
The Ped. White and Blue.
Luther c. Martin, Cambridge
City, Indiana, Glass (8A).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

Abraham Lincoln was president
a long time ago. He fought before
be was president. He was a very
nice man. One night Abraham Lin
coin went to some people and ask
ed if he could have a book and
they let him have book. SO that
night he read it and he said that
he would take it back in the morn
ing. He put 1t in a crack and went
to sleep. But when he got up in
the morning he found that it had
been raining and he went to see il
the book was wet. 1t was wet and
he was sorry because it was wet
and he got to keep it.-Martha
Hobson, Alb grade, Joseph Moore
School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

The errollmen. this term is less
than last. but there are still too
many pupils for the rooms. There
are five hundred and thirty nine pu-
pills in Garfield at the present.
Garfield has a new shop this
term in which the boys work with
metal. Mr.. Hybarger is the teacher.
He has six classes a day, just at
the present all are making tunnels
out of OLD tin.
Chapel was Friday. Mr.. Null
from High school spoke OH the sub
ject of initiative. After the speak
ing the school sang "The Star
Spangled Banner"
School machinery is all in work
ing order at the present. New Of
ficers have been elected for this
term.
Hester Jones, News Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23

One day a cat came to our house.
We took it in and made a bed for
it on the back porch.
A few weeks later when the gro
Gerry boy came, he took the cat
with him out into the country.
About two weeks later when
was out playing that same cat
came back. So mamma said We
could keep her.
One day the cat went out and
stayed about week. When ma
ma went out some days later. She
found tho cat dead for it did not
have anything to eat. Mamma said
II she had known it was out there
she could have given 1t some hot
milk. We dug hole in the yard
and buried her.-Thelma Feltman,
5B grade. Joseph Moore School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23

Above-Girl workers making aero.
plane turnbuckies for new air
fleet. BeIow-Operating machine
which attaches rib .re-enforce-
ments.
Women do the work on the
smaller parts of the airships which
are being turned out for the U. S.
air fleet. Their employment has
greatly relieved the labor shortage
in munitions plants.
The women and girls do good
work on the lighter tasks and
there are many of them. The top
photograph shows a score of girls
working on turnbuckles and below
a girl is operating machine which
attaches re-enforcements to the
ribs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
THE OWL AT JOSEPH
MOORE SCHOOL

At Joseph Moore School there
was an owl back Of the building.
It could not see because the owls
cannot see in the daytime. It was
about ten inches high
The owl changes his colors twice
a year. It eats small animals such
as mice and small birds. They are
known throughout the United
States and Southern Canada. The
eggs are white. They are not very
timid.-Tbomas Wilson, 5B grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
RIDDLES

BY Florence Cooper Fountain City.
Why are guns like trees? Ans
Because people plant them and they
shoot.
Why is a book like a king? Ans.
Because it has many pages.
Which is swifter, heat or cold?
Ans.-Heat, because you can catch
cold.
What is the difference between
an old penny and a new dime? Ans.
Nine cents.
When is a man obliged to keep
his word. Ans.-When no one else
will takc it.
Why is "A" like twelve o'clock?
Ans.-Because it comes in the mid
die of day.
Why are bad children like
trunks? Ans.-Because they must
be strapped.
What will turn without moving?
Ans-Milk.
What 10 most frequently drawn.
Ans.-A cork.
When do and 8 not make six?
Ans.-WEen they make 80.
What can you take from six and
leave nine. ANS, leaving TX
nine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
SOME WRITER

Once a writing teacher told the
pupils to see how many ovals they
could write with one dip of the
pen. After she had counted till
she was out Of breath she asked il
everyone was done. One boy said
he wasn't. And another boy said:
well, no wonder. he had foun-
tain pen."-Helen Chapman, B.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
Washington Conundrums

Washington Conundrums
When did Washington take his
first ride?
When he took hack at the cher
ny tree.
Why did he often get very tired
standing?
Because he could not lie.
When did he prove himself quar-
relsome.
When he crossed the Delaware.
Why was he like the letter W?
Because he was First in War"
When did he take q climb?
When he went to Mount Vernon.
When did he do good carpenter
wor?
When he formed his fine cabi-
net.
Why was he like the letter P?
Because he was First in Peace"
When must he have had
Splitting headache?
When he had his headquarters
at Valley Forge"
Which was his favorite flower?
The flag.
Charles Lawler, st. Mary
School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
THE FLAG

The Flag! you wander.
Ger land and sea
When you leave here
You 60 where?
That we may never see.
You 60 ore the sea
In trench, in battle,
You give US Patriotism
You give US JOY and gladness.
Rest and be true!
-Bernice KERN, SA, age IA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
HlLDA'S VALENTINE

once upon q time there lived a
girl named Hilda. who lived in the
attic Of cross old woman's house.
Her father and mother had died
when she was baby and her
brother had taken her to live with
the old woman. He was very poor
and had to work to make money to
live on.
The old woman was to keep Hill
da for five weeks after that time
John was to come for her. Hilda
had been living happily in the old
wOman's house for five weeks
when the. woman became tired of
her and she had to move to the at
tic.
Hilda then had to go out and
sell papers for living. One
morning bright and early she start
ed out to sell her papers as usual.
She was very hungry because the
old woman had only given her a
crust OF bread to eat. That night
Hilda had not sold all of her pa
pers and was afraid togo home be-
cause she didn't have any money
to give the woman and she was
afraid that the old woman would
beat her. So she crept up close to
an building that was near and soon
went to sleep.
When she awOke she was in
very clean room in a little white
bed. On one side of the bed was
John and on the other was a beau
tiful girl.
"Oh! said Hilda, Am | dream:
ing?"
mo, dear. said John, you are
not dreaming, this is all true and
this lady is to be your sister. She
is my wife
Hilda put both arms around both
Of them and said, "Oh, I'm SO hap
by. but how did get here?"
Johns said, I'VE arrived here
last night and went down to the
old Woman's after you, and We
foand you huddled in building
almost frozen. We put you in the
machine and brought you here"
"But, said Hilda, why is it so
nice here?"
John said, Il went to New York
and started to work in a factory.
l worked night and day until my
manager promoted me to assistant
manager. Then ! married Frances
and had all this stuff sent here
from New York. Since this is
Valentine Day you may consider
F1ances your valentine.
Frances said, II think that you
had better 60 out Of the room as
want to dress Hilda." So John kiss
ed them both and wen down stairs
wkistling merrily.
Hiida said. II think that ! viii
call you Mother" and Daddy" in
stead Of Francis and John.
One night not long after st.
Valentines Day Hilda was looking
unusually pale. When asked what
was the matter she said that she
did not have anyone to play with.
Daddy said that he could soon fix
that and put on his great coat and
went away.
When he returned he had a
large hurdle in his arms. 1t was
very sweet little girl about the
size Of Hilda.
Daddy said, This is your little
sister and her name Is Edna"
Hiida was overjoyed. All Of her
wishes had been granted for she
had a home, O father and mother
ana a little sister.
Some time after Hilda and Edna
we're coasting down q hill when the
old woman saw them and decided
10 get revenge. She was going to
Mdnap Hilda. AS she was going
after her she fell in a large snow
drift and that was the last any one.
ever saw of her. When the snow
Irift melted away they found a
)ieee Of stone and a grease spot.
everyone said that that was all
hat was left of the old woman
Who in reality was a witch
trace Simcoke, Garfield School.
THE CAT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
Query Corner

The editor will try to answer
questions readers OF the junior
submit to her. She will not,
promise TO answer all of them.
The questions will be answeredI
in rotation. SO do not expect the
answer to be printed in the
same week in which you send
II in.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-17
FELTON,

There will be a picnic al Laws school
on Saturday, Nay Is, by Miss Minnie
Hin, teacher The public IS invited 10 at
tend
Quite a number Of people in and around
our little town spent Monday in Whining
ton. which was circus day. All enjoyed
a pleasant day.
Mr.. John Andrew Cain was stricken
with paralysis last week on his right side,
He is unable 10 walk or move around
very much at this time. His friends
hope that he will soon be able 10 again
attend 70 his work on his farm, where he
is now badly needed.
Miss Myrtle Reynolds OF Houston was
the guest OF Misses Lagatha and Minnie
Hill on Saturday ana sunday.
Air. and Mrs Enoch Jarvis have been
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Trib-
bett at Bowers.
Mrs. Wilbur Fridel left on Saturay for
New York where she viii undergo an
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Delong spent a
few days this week as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Delong at Balti-
more Nd.
Mrs Joseph Carpenter and little daugh-
ter are III with the measles.
Misses Frances ano Tiazel Lane have
the measles. There are several cases
in and around our town.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-17
HOUSTON.

Red Cloud Tribe No. so and Minnehaha
Council No. u had as their guests to
attend church with them on Sunday
morning sak.mas Tribe Of Milford and
The tribe and Saguach Council No. from
Magnolia, and the tribe from Frederica.
After listening 20 a splendid sermon, de-
iivered by Rev. Stanley Grant, our pas
,or, they all assembled in the lodge room
where ice cream and cake was served to
about 200 people.
Mrs. Ropp came on Friday night and
gave us an excellent talk on total alb
stalnance, and Of course she talked Of
other matters Of great importance dur
ing her discourse. Though the night was
stormy there was a goOdly crowd assem-
bled 70 listen 10 this most fluent and elo-
quent speaker. and the music was fine.
Juts here We want 10 thank the quartet
who came out on such a stormy night
from Milford and rendered such beauti-
ful music.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Emory from Dover
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Perry. Mr.. Emory is vice president Of the
Stetson Ellison Canning Co. and Mr..
Perry is general manager OF the packing
house at this place.
son, Master George Barret Thistlewood,
spent Saturday with Mrs. Everett Man
love in Milford.
Mrs. Lang went 10 New York City on
Saturday 10 attend Mr.. Lang's grave.
Miss Elsie Hayes was a visitor at Re
hobOth on Sunday.
The Bpw5rth League will hold its an
niversary on Sunday night. May 1s. and
Rev. Stephenson Of Milford is to help on
the occasion.
Charles Sedgewick Of Camp Dix is home
on a weeks furlough.
Bayard Wharton spent Sunday with his
parents.
The Junior League Of Houston will |
sell ice cream and cake on Church lawn
afternoon and evening. Nay
IS. Please come and help the Junior
League.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-17

Mss Jennie Wilgus, who has been max
Ing her home with DIT. and Mrs. J. W.
Messick, her grandparents, has returned
20 her home in Minsboro.
Harry j. AXE, clerk OF the Orphans
Court. and family, spent the weekend
with his parents al Bridgeville.
Miss Nellie Nelson has returned from
a visit to Wilmington aud Philadelphia.
Dr. C. Frank Jones and Mrs. Norman
Jones visited Camp Dix this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Calhoun and two
children spent Sunday in Greenwood.
Mrs. Maggie Peuyionh spent the week
end in Milford.
Mrs. Laura Rust spent Wednesday N
Wilmington.
William Marvel Of Camp DIX spent sun
day with his sister, Mrs Robert Vana-
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hurley and young
son Charles, spent Sunday in Milton.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Roach and family
motored 10 Newark for the track meet
Saturday.
Mrs. Rattle Jester spent the weekend
In Wilmington.
Mss sarah Shane spent the weekend
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ottie Donoway have re-
turned from a "trip 10 Bunalo.
Miss Mary Watson spent the weekend
10 Wilmington.
Samuel Litchenberg spent the week
end at Kennett Square and Philadelphia.
H. 3. Hickman of M.ilsboro was among
friends in town Tuesday.
L. II. Bryan Of Wilmington spent Mon
day night in town.
Mr. and Mrs. William y Pippin are
spending a few days with Mrs. Pippin's
parents Mr.. and AIRS. r. W. White
William H. Prettyman Of Harbeson,
was In town Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-17
ADAMS CROSSROADS.

Miss sadie Devore Of Philadelphia Is
spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Fred Fountain.
Anna Spence Of Smithville, was a Sat
urday and Sunday visitor at the home Of
Elma Liley.
Marian Adams spent four days last
week with her aunt at Hickman.
Mrs. Thurman Adams OF near Bridge
sille, is spending this week with her
mother. who has been suffering a long
time with rheumatism.
Master Herman Fountain has recovered
from a weeks illness.
Measles are quite plentiful in and
around here.
Bloomery Aid will meet on Tuesday af-
ternoon May 2lst. at the home Of Mrs.
Sutherands Of Smithville, one week
earlier on account OF the berries.
Preaching will be held at Bloomery on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-17

The farmers are busy now planting
corn and cantaloupes and getting ready
20 set out sweet potato plants.
Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Hill
Quite a number attended the picnic
which WAS held at Church Hin school
near Milford. Everyone enjoyed a pleas
ant afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-17
O. E. MeSSICk, .. .. s
Office ever First RatlonaI Baak.

Teeth extracted without pain. Fillinss. and
plaaes made in very best manner and unreasonable
terms. Sahsfaeion is always guaranteed. Thoss
" whom have done work for are nv reference
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-17

| spent
sre
ielphia
le with
I'd, has
npanled
Ing %
10 have
tv ou.
oved %
9th the
a posi-
a week
Of the
France
os So
in O.
for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-12
FOR sALE-LIyEsToCK.

FOR SALE-A 5-year-oId black. fast
horse for sale cheap. Apply SIP NJ
pier ST. 1i54-la
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-12
.inkenheIt of this city.

Linkenhelt of this city.
DIR. Charles %. Wutfong and wife
returned 10 Chesterton Monday after
visiting week with his mother and
other relatives in the city and vicin-
ity. They were both graduates OF
the city schools and have been hv-
ing i'm Chesterton 20 years.
Mrs. Charles Stauffer and son
Chester Of Elkhart spent sunday IN
Plymouth returning home in the
evening.
Miss Fannie OFT Of the nurses re-
cruiting department. was in the city
Monday From here she went 20
Logansport and later viii 90 20
Morocco and from there 20 Chicago
James Gilmore OF Omaha. Neb..
was the guest of Mrs. Jessie Chaplin
on Sunday
Mrs. Ray Shanks spent Monday m.
Rochester.
Relatives have received word that
Mrs. b. T.. Dickson. a former resi-
dent OF this city. now Of Indianapo-
liss is very ill and death Is expected
at any time.
sunday with her mother. Mrs.
Charles Humphreys, returning 20
Hammond Sunday evening whers
she has "a fine position.
Christian Group OF the Great
Lakes spent sunday i'm the city
Mrs Gail Parks and Miss Miriam
Eorth have received word that their
brother Ford has arrived overseas
safely His brother Harold has
been over there" for some time.
Lieut. Walter Thayer was in the
city Sunday. returning 20 Purdue
Sunday evening.
George Glaub and Robert Rivers.
both in Service. returned % Indian
apolis SUNDAY evening
Boyd Morcomb. stationed ar New-
Tort. r. J. surprised his parents on
Saturday evening av coming home
90 spend his DO days furIough.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-12
Autos. MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES.
DURING FAIR WFFK

III KIM FAIR W Elm
We viii offer the following ears at real
bargains Come i'm and look them over
lit DSON. g cylinder. new top. cord tires.
and a fHe riding ear a bargain
dt 49,. -..--.s-.-... .......--. SNOo.u0
OVER LAND. passenger. new paint and
good tires, runs just like new. 500 90
SAAoN, o, roadster practically new.
Here Is big bargain in q roadster.
CHALMEI;S. g cylinder. . passenger, in
hne running condition and a bargain
a. ----- gee ---' .--- >f'V W
OAKLAND, . passenger with oversize
tires. electric starting and lighting
~ -f'fft''i-'''
SAXON. 3 cylinder roadster. wire wheels
and : now tires; fine shape .... S22IO 90
CHANDLER, cylinder newly painted.
new top. 4 real good tires and iu first
class shape. a real bargain. .... $500 90
HUDSON SEDAN, with four HOuc6 wire
wheels ....... ..-......-..-.. 81 500. 90
1t win pay YOU To investigate these
cars, as they are an good serviceabIc
cars and real bargains
SUPERIOR MOTOR SALES CO.
-13-l5 =. Main 81.
1858
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-12
TO THE QUICK
BY amelia Josephine Burr
Of the Nioilantc~.


working againe" why note IN
we'll and strong
But-your two boEs she showed
her service pin.
.Ro stars Her neighbor froRned.
You -hiuh it's wrong
For both to zoo But listen
dOn'f begin
To blame them till you know 90
one was 70 stay with me-. les
no % son
Mother 90 choose -le. said
and shining through
THEN faces could see rhtlr
spirits glow
lowed and understood What
could e lo
H.t bless Them .ota haEsi
land b-I tIem zp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-12
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY TO loan az 5Lge on farms
Why pay more? Care Bros. pa
Farmers Trust Bldg. II. s517 B. 753
6l-6-f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-12
LEGEL NOTICE.
STATE OF INDIANA. ST JOSEPH
COUNTY ssh the St Joseph Cir
cult Court. May Term. 1915
ALONZO r. DUNBAR
PEARL DUNBAR

Divorce No 1900
plaintiff has filed in the office of the
Clerk of said Court his complaint
against said defendant m the above
cause together with Il proper affidavit
that said defendant Pearl Dunbar. IFS
not a resident OF the State Of Indiana.
Said defendant is hereby notified that
said cause viii stand for trial on the
31st day Of October 1915 the same ne-
ing the 10th day Of the next term Of
said Court To commence 40 the city Of
South Bend on the Ord Monday iu Sep
tembor next on which day said defend
ant is required 20 appear 20 said action.
GEO NJ RAAB. Clerk
BY STANLEY IT. TOROLSKI Deputy
q. A. FARABAUGH. Atty for Plaintiff
J-12-fg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-12
mELP WANTEp-FEMALE

WANTED Experienced dining room
cirIs- good pay for the right Kind.
Apply Washington Restaurant. TIDE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-12

FOR SALE-One Mitcnef electric starter
cheap: be at the Hurwwich
Auto Parts Co. 2t4-220 w. South st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-12
HORSES. WAGONS. CARRIAGES.
NIUsICAL INsrRUMENTs.

NITsTCAL INSTRIlENTS
FOR SALE Beautiful high grade Stan
dard piano. slightly used. Looks like
new. VIII sell for less than half orig
inal cost. See il at SOS w. LaSaile lv.
T182- 13
FOR SALE Beautiful cherryWood up
right piano. Call at - -. Franklin
IT 9-tf
FOR SALE Upright Hamilton Piano.
golden oak case, excellent condition.
used very little. Cost $500: sell for
$50 Call 1871 S..SL Joseph after 500
D. m 15O6-15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-12
ICR

We are manufacturers and Distribute -
81 pure artificial Zee sOr both family and
Wholesale Use.
ARTIFICIAL ICE Co.
52J-ss5 y limerick ct
Home 6lZ3 Bell 222l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-12
FoR sALE KEAL EsrArE.

THREE. FOUR or five acres. nicely 10
Gated. two blocks from the Niles ear
line. near stop No. - at 500 per acre.
Discount for cash or part CASH terms
ou the balance. j. NJ. Jolly Bell 1I11
or Home 1896. or residence @31I. 1862 Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-12

FOR SALE-Scven room house mot
moderuf ou large Tot near center ~
city for $1,000 Lot alone is worth the
price
HASTINGS.
Ofhco open evenings
Bell I'll. Home Wio ll9i-r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-12

FOR SALE-A good milking COW. ~
172J :. William st. 1928
FOR SALE-Two pair team. weight
1900 aud 1000 lbs. go vs. Tut ST.
1884