davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-10
70 SOLDIERS GO 10 CAMP
ABOUT MAY rs
Exerting Tremendous Effort 10 Get.
Army Under Training at Once. Five
Leave Here Tomorrow.

A call for 20 men from this coun-
ty to 60 to war sbout Nay 26 was re-
ceived today 1t the Office Of the Local
Board. This Is the second call for
May, and at the rate the calls are COM
ing in, the trained soldiers being car
ried to France and the training camps
fiiling up again, July first will see the
entire class one exhausted. There are
just 60 remaining in Glass for Cum
nlson county after these 20 go. Then
will come the young men who have ar
rived at Il since year ago, and who
will be registered in June, and then
Uncle Sam must reach into deferred
classes. The 20 next names on the
list are:
Joseph NJ. Arnott, Crested Butte.
George Beitler, Crested Butte.
Alvie s. BotteRield, Crested Butte.
Fred Youmans, Powderhorn.
Raymond E, Ferguson, Powderhorn.
Antonio Cribelli, Gunnison.
Dick Hubert Dean, Doyleville.
Elmer Dean Wiley, Tin Gun.
Patrick J. O'Neill, Crested Butte.
Samuel ]. Lewis, Doyleville.
Anders R. Brolon, lola.
William Payne, Somerset.
OoAt SAs AbAu8KUt W0AS6VknSs
John =. Kcchevar, Crested Butte. (
]. F. Mullennix, Gnnnison.
John H. Elmer, Almont.
G. Davis Brillhart, Gunnison.
Ralph 7. Chittenden, Whitepipe.
George G. Lehman, Gunnison.
Arthur Van Buren Berry, Cimarron.
John Alva Black, Gunnison.
Frank Slogan, Crested Butte.
James O. Hurts, Somerset.
Marion r. Stacy, Doyleville.
James S.Cunningham, Crested Butte
William L. johnson, Crested Butte.
David A. Mullennix, Gunuison.
James A. HUI, Ohio City.
Corbin A. McNeill, Powderhorn.
The first May contingent Of i've 4
to go tomorrow. Only two will e..
train at Gunnison-Tom Dean ara
Henry Nelson Messenger. OF the ota-
er three, Thomas Jefferson Davia,
formerly Of Crested Butte, goes from
Steamboat Springs, Filameno Jimenex
Of Somerset is now in the San Luis
valley and Victor Oprandi Of Floresta
entrains ct Glenwood.
We learn that George and Dan Sum-
mers, sons Of Mrs. Nellie Summers,
and brothers Of Mrs. Bryant Eastman.
Of our city have enlisted from Wal.
senburg, where Dan Il Rio Gramde
Agent and George Il cashier. They
have. .entsted b Tie marine cofpo and
wia leave Monday or Tuesday, poesis
bly, coming thru this way . IN
Efaneinco. s.
The Local Beard had tAis vsek q
call Ter 90 nan fEpm Cllnisoa c1lla.'
y, who hod apMo exp1Slenco - -
titu96 viii noIIn1lfe3 = = " ~
|tp - txail otd6s & = - / i
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-10

The splendid vote for the bonds in
Crested Butte and Pitlin and in the
ranch communities Il especially graf
flying to the friends of higher edu-
cation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-10
- - ~

Mrs. Allie Windiate came in from
Salida on Saturday morning to be with
her sister, Mrs. J. d. Miller.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-08
SUFFERING IN THE EAST
Leon SaIet Describes the Awful
Conditions In New York and
Is Brooklyn

Leon Salet, who returned last night
from an extended business visit in
the east was greatly impressed with
the conditions in the large eastern
cities, where the suffering, caused by
war conditions, affects the pco- peo-
pie cruelty.
Il witnessed such sights in the
poorer sections of New York and
Brooklyn as l hope never to SEQ
again." stated Mr.. Sa'et this morning
TO see the poor people suffering the
way they have been suffering during
the severe winter weather would
make almost any man weep. And even
if the people have the money to buy
coal they are not able to get it. / saw
the poor standing in icng line carry
ing sacks and waiting their turn tn buy
coal. The coal was selling at $40 a
ton, or cent a pound, and they could
only buy about twenty pounds apiece
They stood waiting, almost freezing.
as the weather was away below zero.
hoping to be able to buy a sackful of
coal to keep their homes warm Il
is especially hard on the roor chill
dren, the women with infants in arms.
The hotels are crowded to capacity,
as people close up their apartments.
and farmers and their families come
to live at the hotels where they can
keep warm. Sugar is very hard to
get in the east. You must buy dol
lars worth of groceries before YOU
can get pound of sugar IF YOU b,1v
dollars worth of groceries they will
let you have pound Of sucar al
twelve cents a pound Other things
are also very hard to get at any
price, and the people CT the eastern
states are certainly feeling the pres
sure Of the war. We should be
thankful here in the>west that we are
able to get as much as we are get
ting"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-08
st, Clair

Mrs. R. O. Juliar is enjoying a
pleasant visit from her sister,
Mrs. Smith spent a few days al
the home of Mrs. Frank Kruse.
Loretta Lynch is visiting her cousin
Marie Pestka, who is teaching near
Alma CITY Marie boards with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Galleghar
Sophia and Pearl Pagenkopf were
Pemberton visitors Thursday.
Pete Smith visited Alma City the
first Of the week. He reports that
hey had a bad fire there recently
destroying store building. black
rmith shop and another buildine join
ng the shop. The blacksmith shop Is
he one Mr. Smith built while a resi-
lent of Alma.
A number of the pupils of the pub
tic school have the German measles
Mr.. futile was an Albert Lea visit
,r from Saturday to Monday.
S. Hanson shipped a carload of
cattle and hogs to Austin Saturday
Will Coleman shipped a carload OF
stock Tuesday.
Miss Triscos is enjoying a visit
rom her brother of Virginia, Mimi.
Mr.. Smith the new lumber man OF
Winona, arrived Wednesday to take
Dick Myers place. Mr.. Myer has been
With us over year and has proved
! successful business man. He ex-
1ects to leave Saturday with Carl
Pagenkopf for Vancouver Camp
Wash Mr. Smith is making his home
With Mrs. Ryan.
A large crowd assembled at the
own hall Saturday afternoon for the
Red Cross sale. The ladies made
bout $32 at their refreshment
table.
A farewell party was given We'd
nesday evening for Dick Myers and
Carl Pagenkopf. The evening was
>pent in dancing. Refreshments were
erved by the ladies at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz.
Mr.. Healy of Mankato visited town
Tuesday in the interest of the Home
Life Insurance company.
A pleasant surprise was given Mr.
md Mrs. Arthur Dickey Wednesday
evening. The evening was spent in
playing cards. The ladies' served light
refreshments.
Miss Erna Coleman who recently
had an operation is able to take w
her duties as teacher at Albert Lea
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hilton en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday
Messrs. Alon, Mcdonald, Norton and
Bower
The Lutheran Aid meets with Mrs
Penn north of town Thursday AFTER
noon
Leo Frank is confined to his bed
with German measles.
A number of the boys were called
to Mankato the first of the week fol
en examination for the army. The
only returns we have learned are
from Fred Franske who passed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-08

binary rate of interest on their money,
the people of Mankato and vicinity,
if proper manufacturing industries
We're located here, could make several
times as much, and the bank deposits
of Mankato would increase so fast
that it would be difficult to count
them.
THAT new manufacturing industry
in Saltwater alone is using more DOW
err. three times over than all the pres
ent manufacturing industries in Man
kato. 1t is making shells. gun carrt-
ages and various kinds of war stuff.
saltwater had that old prison
plant that was id'e after the state
built a new prison. A bunch of fell
lows got on the train and got a con-
tract for twelve million dollars worth
of war stuff from the government.
They had to equip the plant. This
same company has a power plant
there.
"To return to the matter of the new
rate on electricity, recall that two
years ago a committee was appointed
and some $4,000 spent by this city in
Investigating electric and gas rates in
this city. This committee made re-
port and it was pigeon holed away in
the city vaults. While it is a fact
that anyone interested can look over
such report, it is also fact that this
report, or any portion of the same,
was never published in the daily
press or in any other manner. The
AK payers of Mankato, who paid for
this report, were certainly entitled to
publication of the same. And while
this date is rather late for publication,
it would seem proper to have it pub
lished now rather than never"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-08

New Orleans Times: The Gentling
brothers, stars of the Tulane football
team during the past season, let one
tall dusky opponent get by for a gain
last Sunday morning. %Nusky op-
ponent, however, had a rather hard
time of it and if the two brothers
had worn football toys instead of
pajamas, the score might have been
different.
This is how it happened:
The two brothers, who came down
here from Minnesota to attend school.
had rented house at 241 Audubon
Boulevard. Harold Gentling, the back
field man. believes fresh air had much
to do with his success as a halfback,
SO he opens his window at night In
the wee morning hours of Saturday
night an all-African star saw the
opening in the Gentling line and i'm
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-08
ARCHIE CRISP is SOUGHT
Young Man Who Registered
Here Wanted By Sheriff
In South State

County Auditor Kennedy is in re-
ceipt of the following letter, from A.
H. Borders, sheriff of Calhoun coun-
ty, Admission, Ala, to the Blue Earth
county exemption board:
"A man by the name of Archie
Crisp, alias Reginald Belmont, regis
tered before your board, but if he has
ever been drawn, he had no notice
of the same.
II have been holding this man in
my Jail for the last eight or nine
months on the charge of rape and on
the night of January 80, 1918, with
the help of four other white men,
knocked the jailor in the head and
made their escape.
This man has been widely known
Throughout the country as the human
fly" and has been climbing buildings
in all the larger cities throughout the
cast and northwest.
while in Jail he expressed his de-
sire to join the army and he will
likely apply to some recruiting sta
ton for admittance and in that case
the recruiting officer will notify your
board. When this is done, please no
| tify me OF his whereabouts and where
he tiled to join and what branch OF
| the service he enlisted in if any. He
taiso may apply in person at your Of
fee and in that case please wire o.
have the same done. / am offerina
a SIS reward for him in any part OF
the United States
! Mr.. Kennedy said no such man is
known to him and he knows CT nc
such registration.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-08

She says the unit is mobilizing pre-
paratory to starting east to embark,
she regrets that she is not among the
nurses going across at this time but
says her turn may come most any
day, the sooner the better for her.
Miss Cornish says that Red Cross
workers cannot realize how much the
soldiers appreciate what the women
of this great organization are doing
for them and the comfort and pleasure
they derive in wearing the knitted
garments when on duty or the hospi-
tai garments when sick. The greatest
need at the present time is for sweat
ers and hospital shirts, The knitted
articles sent by the Red Cross are
much superior to those furnished by
the government and the boys are so
happy and proud whenever they
receive a consignment from the Red
Cross headquarters The Red Cross
socks are much in demand and are
great boon to tired aching feet, while
the much ridiculed wash cloth is
found much use for in hospitals. Miss
Cornish says she does not think we
should take other articles indespens-
able to the boys comfort and health
are so badly needed. She also says that
the boys are SO proud of their COM
fort bags and always bring them when
they are brought to the hospital, but
that not all : of the boys have been
provided with the useful articles. If
the Huns, Pro- Germans, I. w. w. or
whatsoever he or she maybe who is
belittleing the work of the Red Cross
could read this letter and letters
from other nurses and from SOL
der boys themselves who say
that the Red Cross after the boys are
in the trenches is the potent factor
in winning the war. We believe they
would hate themselves to death.
Down with the traitors, let us burn
them in effigy as they will surely
burn in reality when they give up the
ghost.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-08
med ately plunged through.

med iately plunged through.
After he had accumulated a consid-
cradle amount of II-ra,d's posses
sicns, lie went to the elder brothers
room. The elder Gentling awoke just
ct the tight moment and made a fly
ing tackle at the intruder. He must
have been slightly off his Thanksgiv-
ing day form for the spade wiggled
Loose and sprinfed for the door.
Meanwhile Harold heard the noise
and joined in the chase, but the
black was away to pig lead and
beat them to the door.
The next morning the Gentlings
found piece OF lead pipe which the
negro had intended to use for a billy.
The police were notified and are now
searching for him. In the future the
all African star will make sure that a
house is not occupied by a Tulane
star before he enters an open wins
COW.
The Centling brothers are relatives
of the Gentlings in Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-08

NJ. Duxbury, wire chief of the
Worthington Telephone company,
was in the city yesterday and today
enroute home from ST. Peter
Mr.. and Mrs. Fabian Desormaux
left today for ST. Paul where they
will visit the millinery show, after
which they will go to Milwaukee and
Chicago to purchase a spring stock
of millinery for The Famous
Wells Forum Advocate: Miss Lou
Lombard of Mankato was the guest
of friends on Friday of last week.
Miss Lombard will be pleasantly re-
membered having spent about week
here a short time ago, giving a series
of lectures and demonstrations of food
conservation.
Miss Anastasia Rooney and Miss
Genieve Moe of st. Paul were the
week end guests of the formers sis
ter, Miss Marie Rooney who is at
tending business college.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-08
An1boy

Mrs. Nate Day departed for Pana.
ILL.,, last week Thursday to spend
r"v"~al weeks with her dar1hter, Mrs.
Graves.
An old fashioned spelling match
between the scholars Of the grades
will he held at the assembly hall of
the high school on Wednesday night,
February 6, 1918.
The last number of the lecture
orn-~c viii 30 ',nld ct tho 1pc.a horse
on Monday night, February T. This
will be musical program by the
American Ladies quartette
The bows basketball team with Pro-
feeeOr Uh'n as referee iourneved to
Delavan Friday for a match with the
Delavan boys. The rame was closely
contested but the Amboy boys re-
turned home victorious. Score, 81
to 20.
Mrs. Homer Babcocls started Mon
day for New York having received a
telegram from her husband who is
visiting his parents in that state,
stating that he was seriously i'll.
The federal agent is in Amboy to
oocioI-1hC llCi anu UuStnCOO 1HcIi
in making out the income returns. A
public meeting will be held at the
opera house on Monday at one o'clock
to give them instructions.
A Red Cross auction sale will be
held at the opera house on Saturday.
February 9. A fine dinner will be
served.
A. M. Brusch journeyed to Water
loo, Iowa, last week to attend the
Holstein sale. He brought home a
fine animal which be will place on
his large farm east of town.
Alva Day was in Mankato Saturday
on business.
The annual meeting Of the Willow
Greek Telephone company will be
held at the hotel instead of the opera
house as advertised ON account Of the
hall being engaged for the Farmers
Short course on February IL.
Willard Nelson and wife are the
proud parents Of fine boy who ar
rived last week Wednesday to make
it his permanent home.
A musical program was given at
the assembly room of the high school
last Friday night by Mrs. HaDson's
scholars.
The next literary of the high schocf
club will be held at the assembly hall
on Friday evening, February g.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-08

Mrs G.. W. Turritin of Los Angeles.
Col wcs hera to attend the funefa.
of the late Henry Parrot.
Mrs Terwilliger Of Albert Lea is
visiting at the home of her son, Har-
~ Te-wjliipor.
Frank Richardson of Garden City
left yesterday for Waukesha for the
big cattle sale. Mr.. Richardson is
one OF the biggest cattle men in. this
region and he is ALWAYS locking
around for something better.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-08

Albert Lea Tribune: Rev. L. P,
Jensen, of Mankato, stopped over in
the city today, ON his way to visit his
cid congregation at Eatimer, Iowa.
Rev. Jensen left Albert Lea about
twenty-six years ago, after being a
resident here for five years or more,
and his old friends were pleased to
see him. On his return trip he will
likely make few days stay to COM
plete his visit.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-08
FRANKLIN BARNES DEAD
He Was An Aged and Respected
Resident of Vernon
Center

Franklin H. Barnes, an aged and
respected resident CT Vernon Center.
died Saturday night He was seven
ty-five years old. Old age complica-
tons were the cause of death.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-08

Lynn Hedberg went to the twin
cities yesterday, and attended the au-
toEobilc show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-03
MEN THREATEN STRIKE
IF WOMEN ARE RETAINED

CLEVELAND. Dec 3 Unless
PRIEST John J.. Stanley OF The Cleye-
land Railway CO.. takes women con
ductors OF the local street cars be-
fore o'clock tomorrow morning
Cleveland viii face street car
strike at that hour
This action was decided upon to-
night when 800 men out OF 400
employed as conductors and motor
men voted TO enforce By this method
their demand for the removal Of wo-
men from the cars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-03

FOR SALE-A fine country home Of -
acres Good buildings. Near church and
school. Good land. Fine neighbOrhood.
Part cash and balance 500 per year IN
til paid. GARN BROS. CO.
224 Farmers Trust Bldf.
Bell 753, Home SJ1T; Res. Bell 453S
g6l1-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-03
NORTH LIBERTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Freed and
Aon. Forest spent Thanksgiving i'm
EIkhart with the formers daughter
MIR. and Mrs. d. a. Car are spend
ing "a few days with their son in De
troit, Mich
Nlr. and Mrs. T. e. KeIver of
South Bend spent Thanksgiving
with relatives here.
They held an an day Thanksgiv-
ing service at the Christian church.
with dinner in the basement
There are several new cases of
influenza here
J. Z. Lewsader. who has been very
III with pneumonia, is improving
slowly.
Mrs Hattie Fair spent Monday
and Tuesday with her son. Charles.
and wife i'm AIishawaka
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keck were
home from Mishawaka over Sunday
a week ago
Miss Hattie Freed returned to her
work i'm Michigan Tuesday after
"a two weeks visit with her parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-03

IS Al rED--L.aGles cn1iGren-s and gen
tlemeu's second hand clothing and
shoes PAGE. 123 " C0lfa1- 3i37-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
II acres with house and barn.
10 acres with house and barn.
10 acres without buildings
80 acre without buildings
4 acre tract without buildings.
2-3 acre tract without buildings.
This land all lays on Dixie Highway
near stop No. l. Niles car line lust
north of city. You can have electric lights
also near school and church After this
road is paved the land viii cost YOU from
500 20 500 more per acre.
If YOU have the cash and want i'm ON
this call Home phone 1856. Office G63
Farmers Trust Bldg. Frank J Ander-
son. 9TO6-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-03

Iires-A genuine peace Offering sale and
thankful that the public appreciates
the savings through our unique methods
Super-Iread 3OX3a non skid. weight Is
pounds. only S113J other good peace
offerings. United Tire stores, 10 W.
Wayne Sc. 5000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-03
BELGIUM'S DAMAGE Is
6,0o0,560,000 FRANCS

BRUSSELS. Dec. 3.-The central
Industrial committee OF Belgium
after an investigation, estimates that
Belgium's damage through German
military occupation and seizures Of
machinery and raw material at g.
000,56O, 900 francs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-Two Houston cows and
one Houston calf Cheap. 1905 5 Ken
( dali st. 1O01i-T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-03
FARM LANDS.

YOUR CHANCE Is IN CANADA-RICH
LANDS-and business opportunities
offer YOU independence. Farm lands Sll
TO $50 an acre. irrigated lands SO to
500 Twenty years 70 pay; $1,000 loan
In improvements. Loan of live stock.
Taxes average under twenty cents an
acre; no taxes on Improvements, per
sOnal property OF live stock. Good mar
kets churches, schools, roads, telephones.
Excellent Cllmate-crOps and live stock
proves il. Special homeseekers' fare
certificates. Write for free booklets.
ALLEN CAMERON. General Superin-
tendent, \ Land Branch, Calgary. Al
berta. Al Ninth av. 1OOs4-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-03
HOUSES FOR RENT.

WANTED Furnished House for limited
period. Desirable location. Can Bell
phone 341
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-03
Statesmen WANTED.

MEN wanted FOR outside work. selling
our Identified aud pedirreed farm seeds.
Nursery salesman viii find our line
especially profitable Write for rarticu-
lars Blair. Harper a Company Aurora.
IT, lu0l6-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-03
AUTOMOBILES and MOTORCYCLES.

FOR SALE-1-f91l Ford delivery, l.
1916 Ford delivery; 1-l9i1 Ford Tour
ing Like new. Dodge touring fine
shape 1 Oakland roadster: ! Buick one
ton truck. rebuilt: 1-1is-ton Republic
truck used four months. practically new;
1-@t ton |elie truck. good shape South
Bend Republic Truck Co., 507 i. Jefer-
son. fOOI3-7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-03
gRAND NV TTBE FREE

BRAND NEW TUBE FREE.
We VIII give "a brand new tube free
with every tire sale I'm Goodrich. Fire
stone Federal or our Portage 900 mile
tire. You pay the same price and get
new tube free q. +. Ludwig Auto Sup
plv. lU2 So. Michigan ST. 9S32-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
II sold within the next ten DAYS I have
thirteen acres for $500 with nine acres
seeded 20 rye, two acres in wheat and
the balance for Spring Gardening I just
moved good four room house OH this
tract that I win thrown I'm. the land
is worth the price 1 am asking without
the house. The buyer is entitled 10 one
half tie crops now growing on the place
IL will take One-half cash 20 get this
land ut the above price If Interested call
Home phone 1886. Northeast of city. Of
fee G3 Farmers Trust Bldg. Frank J.
Anderson. g10J- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-03

STOLEN Cream cOlorcd mare and STAN
hope buggy VIII give reward for It's
return or Information leading o. its re-
cUvery- IT, T.. J442. y J.. 442 a. IT Bueh-
tr 31G ". Jefferson blvd 1OOCz-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-03

FOR SALE Ford passenger tour
ing iu fine condition real bargain.
StuGebaker, cor. Lafayette and South
SITS 9GOO-E
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-03
FOR sALE-msCELLANEOUs.

FOR SALE-Some fine Il. K. Belgian
Hares White and spotted rats. at
ll+3 J.. Cedar ST. 1O071 3
OR SALE pright piano. excellent
condition. price $1,000 II interested
do not fail 20 see this. Address 1872 Mi
ami ST. 10O73-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-03
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-Lldies' blue tricotIne suit.
SIZE So, latest style Worn three times
Value 80. VIII sell for 50 Cau lO3
Blaine av. 1o0ST-5