davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
Aid Society Gives Party.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Northside
baptist Church will have a lawn party.
uucsdaE. August 20. at the corner Of
Third Avenue and Stuart street rho 20
Will be a melting pot for the benefit IL
me lted Cross Society. The followi.c
chairmcn have been appointed: lie.
cream, Mrs. Davis Bottom: cakes, Mra
w. S. Lockctt; vegetables. Mrs. r. l..
whiting; flowers. Mrs. T. c. Cheatham:
country store. Mrs. w. f. KastelberC;
grab bags, Mrs. Robert J. C;odsey.
lights and ground. Mrs. Sisson. and
music. Mrs. w. w. Foster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
PRESnYTERIAI.

first-Rev Carl s. Matthews. o,
Bristol, will preach at IL o'clock
Grace Covennnt-Rev. Eugene C.
Caldwell. d. D.. will preach NJ ~
o'clock. Union services in Monroe PARK
at Sis.
Observation-Disclosures. Gilbert Glass. D.
D., VIII preach at IL o'clock, Rev. ]. Y.
fair. ID. d., the pastor. being absent.
The congregation Will worship with the
First English Lutheran congregation
at right.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
Chr building Plant to ncon.,.

HIGH POINT. y. c.. August IL
Greensboro parties have purchased the
entire plant OF the Southern Car Com
paay, and 1t Is announced that 1t Is
their intention to improve. enlarge and
operate the plant. New machinery is
70 be installed in all OF the depart
ments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
LUTHERAN,

st. John's-Illustrated lecture at 10
O'Clock in Sunday school hall. There
VIII be no preaching service
bethlehem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES will
be conducted by Rev. +. H. Meuschke
at II O'Clock. No service at night.
First EnEliHh EvanEe
service at IL o'clock by Rev. J. II. Mont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
SONG ROLLS

These Music Rolls have
the words OF the songs
printed in large type for
singing:
American Patron. IS SIS
All l want Is n Girl
Like you ......... 80
Are you From
Heaven? IS
Ba chclor Days. SIS
Belgian Rose ...... .S5
Can't You Hear Me
Calling. CarOlines 100
Can the Kaiser. 49,. SIS
Cleopatra Had q
Jazz Band ....... SIS
Cherry Blossom. -. 80
Don't Be Anybody's
Soldier Boy But
Mino .85
Follow Me to Dixie. SIS
Numbers In BLACK 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

Large Cotton Compress Mt Wilson.
WILSON. n. c., August 17.-Wllson
Is to have ere long cotton compress
and cotton storage warehouse. viii.
will increase this citys importance
n cotton market. The idea is to bui
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

! Eomery. Union services at $3.50. with
preaching by Rev S. J.. Dumvilic. pas
Tor OF Decatur Street Methodist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
Monday Music Roll Day at Crafts

For You n Rose. Us g.!
Good Bye. My SOL
der Boy ......... 81
Goodbye. Germnny. s..
q 90 d-B y Q. Good
Luck, God Bless
You ........... III
He In Doing His
Bit .............. q:
Hail, Hall, the
GnnE's All Here. 81
Hawn iian Breezes.. 81
Thcrc'll he n Hot
Time for the Old
Men ........,.. g:
There's a Long,
Long Trail ...... LOT
There's u Lump OF
uEnr Down In
Dixie ............ lot
When the Flowers
II 90 IN On No
Mans Land ...... g:
yDc Are the Rt1 I'M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

morning service at IL o'clock. No
evening service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
Bumstead's Worm Syrup

the test for 80 yeHrs.. 1T NEVER FAILS
T TS chi,dSfn IN NJ 1nTsI 81 WsEGs PLEASANI
NEEDED All drTrrists and dealers. or
Est. c. a. VOORHEES,, NJ. D., Phil,.. p,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

Hello. Central, Give
Me No Mans LAND 81
And dozens OF other
new song hits.
C1c Each. or g fol-
GAC sI.oO. Boxes Slight
Iy Worn.
l Long for Mother.
Our Sammies.
There'll Come q Time.
Cuty.
The Only Way.
Just a Word OF Sympa-
thy.
Over In Erin.
Calm AS the Night.
My Princess OF the Will
low Tree.
King Carnival.
La Paloma.
Tho Days When We
Wero Young.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

we DO Expert Repairing Tuning Moving Lowest Rates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

Monumentnl-The rector. Rev. James
w. Morris. D. D.. will preach at IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

So Note. Will Fit Your Player.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
Our orn Heard .pd seen.

- year ago today washington was
funny looking place" murnured
HARRY WARD. yes. II was the be-
ginning Of the loBs morning after"
Wish you'd keep my name out o.
your Ten ARa-s ago column. / hate
10 think that ear back" chiTps jim
SPRIoMAN. oil his way to market
SMILING SAM STEISBERGER
hivSsrs HE way joylCly down Six
teenth mornings Thanks for the
lift, SAM. say We.
The woof-woots viii soon be groWla
ing and pulling on their leasheS y
CHARLES "5KEETER" WATSON has
mis- way. The secretary OF the Wash
inCtcn Kennel Club Is already plan
ming FOR some specially shows this
winter.
Lieut. WILLIAM COCORAN has
been visiting town. He found time
20 tell JOE LOCGHRAN all about
army life, as he has found It. Then
JOE enlisted IN the tank service.
There's nothins like good example
thinks the LIEUTENANT
e What's become OF JERRY McCAR-
THYE Every now and than PATRICK
Z. OCONNOR gets lis name in the
paper. but JERRY has loEg been ao-
sent.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
COMMITTEE CLAIMS
BOXING WILL HELP

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-HerhSrt L
Pratt. chairman Of the national sports
cemmlttss, took great pains today to-
deny Statements that. professional
boxing would not be allowed TO con
tribute funds TO the united war works
sports drive because Of the opposI-
ton Of John D., Rockefeller. jr., DR..
John R Mott and other members of
the Y. y. c. A. on the other hand he
made II plala that boxing Is very
much alive. James ". Cottroth. Char
lie RarysS and their aasoeiates VIII
continue their shorss to stage huge
boxing carnival at Madison Square
Garden On Saturday Night NovsE-
Der IA
Jess willard. the defsatist cham
pion, has been definitely scratched
from the list Of those boxers expected
to assist the big drive. The follow
IHF Telegram has been reeelssd py
the eomnalttss:
Graham. Tsx.-SoETy I cannot
come to New York a1 nay business,
which Il an essential to the Govern,
meat, holds me here, but have agreed
70 put on two o. three shows In the
principal cities ef Texas.
(SiEpsd) JESS WILLARD"
Jack Dempsey. wIIlArd'S principal
challenger, has agreed to give his
services free and box any man Sc
iectsd by the committee. He IL now
in training for his coming Bout with
Battling Lsvinsky.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
BOXING GOES ON

The war IN Europe Is not stopping
the boxing game in England for. ac-
cording to = letter received from
Blk" Afaeksy. the retired Cleveland
feathsrweight and trainer Of Frankie
Burns. the Jersey City bsntAmweiEhtr
who Is over there At the Knights OF
Columbus camp, boxing shows are
being held az the National sporting
Club OF London and several other
clubs every week.
TIE y. S. c. stages an enteTta n
asnt every Monday night, and only
\ few nights ago brought OF a
twenty.round battle between fancy
Lee. OF Scotland, holdvF Of the festh-
srweight championship title Of Eu-
Tone, ana Joe eean. the English
boxer, who was recently defeated by
Jimmy wilde, the hYwsisht cham
pion Of the wofId. Lee and Cenn
fought for the featherweiEht title
the Lord Lehsdale belt, and purse
Of $3.50.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
TEAMS IN
DECISIVE BATTLE

Marines from the Tenth Regiment.
stationed at the naval proving ground.
Indian Head. and the marinti head
quarters. will stack up Agaiutt each
other shertly 70 determine which team
shall gain entrance into the Army aud
Navy Service League, which starts up
3 week from tomorrow.
The contest is scheduled to be play
ed Sunday at Alexandria Il arrange
ments can be made or will be played
al Indian Head later in the weak
When tbs league was started both
teams sought admission but decided 70
play a battle for the sixth position in
the circuit. Capt. c. F. Distz. Of In
dian Head, and ssrEt. Z. 4 Darr, OF
the headquarters eleven, have charge
Of proceedings.
In the meantime Seaman Gunnsrs,
Camp Leach, Naval Gun Factory, Camp
Humphrey. and the Army 0I.dieos are
setting right down to brass tseks in
their work
Tomorrow The Army 2isdieos will
probably take . trip to Allentown,
Pa, TO play the famous CSases eleven.
Lieut. Wesley Cox played game
Wednesday AZ Fort Mysr, and his lads
we're in such good shape that he de-
cidsd to get ready for the Camp Leach
lads who Will be played next Setur-
day.
This will be the opening battle OF
the Service League at American
League Park, and the Sunday game
will be scheduled for the Naval Gua
+ factory and the Seaman C;unneTs
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
Sunday Baseball Makes
Headway in England in
Spite Of Some 0utcry
Tasy are strong for bassbaIl.

They are strong for basSball.
yea, even Sunday baseball in
England, The London Standard
tells what the authorities OF the
city Of Hyths did to a protest
against = Sunday game: 4 letter
protesting against q military base
ball match being played at Hyths
on Sunday having been written
to the Hyths town council by the
Rev. A G. Lloyd. Wesleyan min
lister, . trenehant reply has been
addressed 20 Nr. Lloyd by tho
town clerk, B. c. Drake, on the
instructions OF the town council.
The town clerk says: The council
has no sympathy whatever with
your objection or protest, nor does
the council consider ths playing
OF baseball or any similar clean
manly and healthy sport. any dss-
scration or misuse OF the sacred
day Il Sunday. OF the slightest
harm. 70 the highest principles OF
religion"
The Washington times., 1918-11-01


Il am neither a Jew. Pole, or Slt;
vonisn-iuSt plain American" says
Jack. And then he goes on thuSly:
Back In 1ss2 the country was cleo
trihed by the MeCoy,Hatfsld fsud IN
West Virginia and that fsud cost
close to .twsnty iySJ among nay In,
mediate relatives. Also Il eau4sd my
father and mother to move west
Il am q descendant Of the MsCoys
and Hatnelds. Ny father, Davidson
Dempsey. u a relative OF the HatAeldp.
and A second cousin Of former Cover
nor Hstfeid OF West Virginis, while
my naothsrsC sCeeslfA Sraoot, HhS related
to tie AccoSs"
So ths tale Of his being Julius
ShIrsky dies.
Maybe "BashfuI Jessie" willard
heard something about this Mccoy
Hataeld stun during his psFesrina.
tions around The land with The 1ol
Ranch Shcys. II
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
COBBOVERSEAS
TO FIGHT FOES

Ty Cobb, the greatest star in
baseball, is in France.
@The ship / sailed on arrived safe
,ly overseas" reads an official post
card from Ty to friends here in
Washington.
This is the first public notification
that Capt. Tyrus R. Cobb, Chemical
Warfare Service, Z. S. A.. had left
Camp Humphreys, or wherever Il
was he trained for his duties OF
chasing the Germans back into Ger
many.
Cobb received a captains commits
siOn In the chemical branch OF the
army, offensive ssetsh, with n 4
week or SO after TIE major league
season ended. He came TO Washing
ton to plead COR iraned;ats action.
i don't want 10 be buried al
training camp fo- months while 'hA
real fight Is Ecing Oh" he told the
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
Paired With Men, Fair
Golfers Seldom Show
Their Best in Match

Harry Vsrdop. probably the
greatest golfer in Britain'S history.
insists:
Women, when playing anoRT
themselves. exhibit greater natural
golfnE ability than men. But, for
some peculiar reason, women do not
play their best game when they arc
paired with mascullhes.
The skill that women displsy on
the putting green when the- are
pitted sgains. opponents Of their
Owl sex is uncaany. I've ssea
women make puts that were SnsI-
ing-and more. Ana they have the
true golfng temperament. In cri-
t!Cai moments Of play q man Is like
ly 20 crack under the nervous
strsin. Eu' oddly enough he great
e. the tension the steadier is the
game that : woman win play"
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
HOPE JIMMY WILDE
WILL APPEAR HERE

Every effort is being made TO bring
Jimmy Wilde. the English boxer ah4
flyweizht champion of the world, -
this country fer q series Of bouts.
Though in the service Wilde 10 not ge
the front at present, and there - veKg
liltIe chance of HIS getting there ter
the reason that he IS far below the
military weight rsauirtrnsatG II u
Believed that . request from sons
worthy organization to the Brittsh
goVernmenS to allow Wilde to come -
this country would bear fruit
II may be possible. though things
probably couldn't be arranged On
tins, TO have Wilde come TO TIA coun-
try TO participate, in the boxtng
matches for the benefit OF the VIZ
work fund. which will endeavor .
raise $17o 900, 900 In November. wilde
Is the leading boxer up to the light
weight limit in England today.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
HARLAN IN CHARGE
Of GOLF ACTIVITY

Dr. Waiter S. Harlan, o. Columbia
Golf Club, a member OF the executive
committee Q! the Z. S. G. \. and chair
man OF the golf committee in charge
OF activities for sports week" Is sx-
pected to make known his plans for
he local clubs shortly.
Georgetown University. with John
0Re:Ily in caargs Of athletic aetivi-
les, has made known its plans Ter
helping to BOOST the sports week"
'und- The Hilltoppsrs wlII sage a
rack meet and three football games.
Tennis activities here Will probs-
bly, be in charge OF A. +. Leech, of
the Columbia Club; Samuel Eferrick,
OF Dumbarton, and L. I. Doyle, OF TIE
Departmental and Suburban Leagues.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
Sam Langford Has
Real Title

Jack Britton is credited by
many with being the champion
repeater because Of his fourtesn
bouts with Ted Kid Lewis. The
real champion, however, Is not
the former weltsrweight cham
p:on, but Sam Langford, the
ancient negro battler. Lanatord
has met Sam Mevey Just four
teen times; took Joe Jeanette
over the ropes in q matter Of
eleven battles; exchanged knock
outs with Harry Wills kline times
and even met Jack Blackburn on
four occasions.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
LEVNSKY MUST FIGHT

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Nov. 1.--Bat-
ting Levinsky. the champion light
heavyweight. has bssn advanced frop
class 1 to class ! in the draft add
will be ordered into the army at once.
He is tyepty-seven years and inde-
pendently wealthy.
Lev!Esky was q boxing instructor
At Camp Dsyens. Aver, Mass-, until
he dua-rsisd with an officer and re-
signed. Then he Joined a submarine
station in New Jersey. Now the draf-
board here prefers to have him IN the
army.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
TOMORROW'S GAMES

Gallsudet y. 81. Johns, at Annspo-
lis
Lehish VI. Pittsburgh, at Pitts
burEl.
-. Johns. Brooklyn. ". ToTdhaIl,
at Fordham
Lafayette vs.. Penn, at Philadelphia.
FillapOva vs.. Aluhlenburg, at Al
lentown.
Y. P. + vs W. and L, al Roanoke,
Va.
Amherst W. Columbia. at New York.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
CLABBY IN ARMY

Jimmy Clsbby,. former Milwaukee
nziddlewsiEht, IS said to be the most
popular boXer who has visited Aug
trslia from this country, in the
opinion OF Snowy Baker, ths Aatipo-
des boxing promoter. now visiting in
this country. clabby has had about
forty bouts, all told. IN Australia,
and never once has he been ratified,
Baker says. He has capped his pop
ulsrity by enl.stins In the Australian
army.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
GUNNERS WILL PLAY

Seaman Gunners. Of the ArmY.Ssvy
Service League, viii stack 40 Egainst
the Catholic University unit team at
ISFookIand tomorrow afternoon IN an
informal battle.
The Brooklanders have hAd little
practice as yet but have scheduled
the Gunners in order to proyide the
S. A. T. c. lads some amusement.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
He HnH TnIent.

"Glistening in the sunlight, silver
gray in color. and moving with all
the majesty Of a big mouth bass. the
frst dtrigibls seen in Brunswick
reached there after passlny here 10
the westward" we red on page one
in the Daily Mail, Of HaEsrstov-n, ma.
for Wednesday. October 20.
Great stuff. That moving with all
the ms$esty Of plymouth bss4," is
passing Wonde rful. but when IL comes
10 the real class just consider that
reached there altar passing hsse 70
the Westward"
The boy has talent. He must be a
locsl bog.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
LOOKING; ; 'EM OyER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Now why Jack Dempsey the he is
descendant Of the West Virginia Kentucky nountainS He
claims have lost about twenty relatives the Ous tui
between the MecOys and the Hahsd Indeed Jack that that fd
with all the responsiveness Of Mccoy Hatfield fails
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
SHAW MusftLFAVE.

NEW YORK. Nov. lon the evefef
the Amherst game. Columbia has lost
its best halfback. Charlie Shaw, wha
has been ordered TO leave at once foR
an aviation training camp. -
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
Those "FIu- Germs.

BsItimore's "hu" germs are pecu-
liar. At drst they didn't set on the
job in saloons from 0 o'c.Ock until
( 90. Now, according 70 latast re-
ports, they don't show Up until 1890
o'clock at night
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
RInht At HANG.

Eli KLEIN, called by irrsvsrsnt
baseball players just plain Catfish" ;"
is 10 get a commission in tbs steve
dore branch of the quartermaster de-
partment. After his years Of service
in the National League folkE think
he ought 70 feel right at homs.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
CRIDRON GOSSIP

Shiro AkohosRi penn's Japanese
player. continues 20 make . seed i'm.
preston at end or ths scrubs.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01

Lisut Clarence McReavy. former
captain Of the Naval hcademy foot
bail eleven has succeeded Herman
"Ro" Olcott 80 coach Of the Great
Lakes team.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
and Yet

A private IN the army, hailiEE from
Chicago, sporting the name OF Eooz,
dabSed rnadly from his fowiy rank %
that OF major in cas ~iid leap. Aud
The Washington times., 1918-11-01

"Haps" BsEfer, former star back
field man az Albright. gets into the
scrimmege sT Lafayette, where he is
coaching. No one can stop him.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01

Nays chances are looking Up fo-
the service :ltles. now that the FLU
victims are CrsduaIly getting back to
condition.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01
army authorities.

Largely because Of his reputation
as , man OF action. Cobb was allowed
20 sail as soon as he had sraSFed the
rudimeuts Of his new duties He ~iil
probably finish lis training n ;he
back lines OF ths American srsuv.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01

Columbia expects 10 lose its best
half5Ack. Charlie Shaw. before many
days. He has obtained q transfer 10
The ernl" aviation and should bs or
dared TO duty soon.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01

Cornell continues 10 keep things in
abeyenes in OF least Two football
camps Beth columbis snf Pennsyi-l
YsnIa ere holding oper dates Tor the
Ithacsnl, without hearing anything
official.
The Washington times., 1918-11-01

Butler. the crack iittle hsIfssck at
Annapolis. has a lame FOOT sud has
been excused from practice for a .sW
dsys He pla ed great gone against
ths Newport Naval FeserN - last Sat
uroAy
The Washington times., 1918-11-01

Captain Cobb Now In Frsncc
J After Sh5rt Training Course
The Washington times., 1918-11-01

RNNC- 70 Ch ANA GG a
ffStCk t&STE1 VIM on ~
ENCUG4 GEo co 14GI n
UaHOGSER a SOFA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
LEGAL NOTICE.
NoTIoE or III rETITIoN 90

VACATION OF ROAD.
Notice is hereby given thai there has
been a petition filed iu the ofGce Of the
County Auditor FOR the vacation ~
public r0ad iu German Township. 81 JO-
,epl County Indiana. and Is signed ~
Robert d. Afyler. 81 al-. and the vacl-
tiou asked for fiji described as follows.
Beginning at point Ia Section
Twenty seven 90 Township Thirty
eight I-s~ Narrh. Range Two 60 LIST
where the road Mferscets Portage High-
Wag. which point is the North est cor
uer OF River View Cemetery. Thence ia
Northelsteriy and NOrtlwesterlv direr-
zion following The center NJ the highway
a~ now located % "a point IN the North
IIue ~ said Section where Cleveland md
Lilac Roads interests.
And which petition viii Do presented
to the Board ~ Commissioner 90 tleir
regular june session Monday june 3rd,
1918
ARTHUR D. WOLF Auditor
Nv $40 ST. Joseph County. Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10


FoR sALE-A 500 piano. special maze
flNin sell cheap. Box -lS& News
Times. 1882 10
FOR SALE-Grocery stock and fixtures.
Cheap n taken soon, good reason for
selling. Enos r. Long, Both phones,
$50 AIishawaka. ST..
FOR SALE-wbeeAr a Wilson sewing
machine for So: the head and attach
ments u this machine are in good con-
dition but the drop head case - not,
its a bargain; a cabinet Wilcox Gibbs
automatic machine at $3.50. this ma
chine IL in perfect condition HaverstOck
S156-tf
WALL PAPER AT FACTORY PRICES
Latest designs at half price. Buy now
for spring Our $500 paint at 50 per
gallon. Beautiful calendars free with ey-
cry purchase. Chicago Wall Paper Co.
104 w. Division St open evenings:
home SsSS =
FOR SALE-RAY TIRE RUBBER
co. STOCKS. 60 SHARES. Bon b-l.3.
EWS-TIMES. So95-tf
FOR SALE-A good horse and surrey.
Call Bel y914 Price $500. 3a66-f
FOR SALE-Or Will exchange FOR Lib
chimes AS machines are continually ad-
vancing In price and the supply Is limit
ed. would advise that YOU take advant-
age OF this at once. HaverstOck, 219 so
Main St SJ09-u
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK.
FOR sALE-A fresh COW and calf can
Home phone 4o'S'
FOR SALE-A good mare about II yrs
old. Weight about 100 lbs. In good
condition. Home phone 20I1, oil r. JET
ferson. Andrew Troeger. 4OJ6-u
FOR SALF-NIust sell az once three head
of work horses. two sets single har-
ness and two single wagons can at
noon or after six D. m. Z. f. Cowgirl,
1712 S Fellows. Bell 40S1 4l62-t
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
wANTED-Good aat topped desk in Al
condition. CAN Bell 2OJ1. i2JI-lO
wANTED-Pasture for 50 sheep. Har-
1919 4247-cf
wANTED-A second hand bicycle in
good condition at a reasonable price
Please write 70 Simon Specht, 22S =
Main ST. 42lO-lO
WANTED-Hair switches 70 make.
All work guaranteed. Mrs. James
Thomas 1902 LOngley ave. 420S-lO
WANTED-Ashes 10 haul lots TO plOw.
drag. Fine manure for sale. Call
morning or evening. Home 1923 or S02
w ColfaN Ave 412S-13
AFUSTCAE INSTRUNfENTS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FoR sALE.

FOR SALE-AuctiOn Friday at Skaters
Storage. rear OF jefferson school Full
line Of household goods ] 30 p. IA.
John Hartman, auctiOneer 4ljs-1O
COMPLETE OUTFITS.
We can furnish your home complete
from the cheapest to the pest and save
you money Let US figure your outfits
AVERY AND HULL. 129 y. MAIN ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
WANT ADS Ell: e: Ell
LOST AND FOUND.

LQST-Small. dark. gray pony. 43f
kOsCiuszk0 ST. Reward f2Is-l2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE-One 3ls Studebaker wagon.
good as new dump box with extra ton.
30 South LAFAYETTE fZIu-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10

wANTED-GirI at Landor Drug %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
NnrIcE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.

Nurlre l~ hereby given tIHt Tie under
guel ha. been appointed ty tae tlerk
I'd tho Circuit Court ~ So Joseph tugu-
tr. state ~ Indiana Executor ~ tho Ia
fe ~ Christiau HawHiIrzel. Tate ~ 81
seuh County deceased
Said Estate ~ supposed 20 be- solvent
PETER IANBLTTLEL.
May 1ri. 1918 Executor.
Ideu s. Eom.g Atty Tor Executor.
10 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10

N"t-"r II hereDT eITrn fldt ~. under
ST "a has been appointed Hy tle clerk
az the Circuit court ~ ST. Joseph toUu-
ty state n Indiana. AdmIuistr1t1r. u
the Estate ~ Grace J. C"0u.er late NJ
81 Joseph County. deceased.
said Estate d. supposed % be solvent
CHARLES COONLEl.
Nav eul 1915 Admin strf TOT.
samuel pettcuEiI. ATTY FOR Administra-
5 IU g. tor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10

FOR SALE-A $500 piano Special make.
6NiN sell cheap. Box J-lS3 News
Times. 1882 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10

FOR SALE-Grocerv stock and fixtures.
Cheap n taken soon, good reason for
selling. Enos r. Long, Both phones,
$50 AIishawaka ST..