davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
HIS SALVE TREATMENT
GETS RESULTS BUT IT
BRINGS HIM A FINE

One good turn deserves another.
so tits said.
But Leopold Gustowsko is skepti
cal about that. He did what he con-
sidered a good turn and was fined
IS and costs as an indirect result.
Mrs Jan Zalepski was i'll with in
fiuenza. GustowskO, TO aid her re-
covery, prescribed and administered
a salve treatment. When Mrs. Zal-
epski got well she reproached him
for "salving her. and it made Gus
towsko mad" He swore a bit, and
even slapped her, the woman told
Judge Gilmer in city court Monday
morning
The judge found GustOwsko guilty
and assessed the fine.
The case against Helena Woz-
ciechowska, charged with provOca-
ton was continued until Friday
morning Jim BarbOsz. who was ar
rested Sunday night for being in
toxicated, appeared before the judge
but his honor" didn't feel that Jim
was in condition yet TO appear. The
case was continued until tuesday
morning. The case against Chester
Harker. charged with Sealing a
watch some time ago in River Park
was set for hearing Tuesday morn
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
MUST HAVE REQUEST
TO SEND PACKAGE TO
SOLDIER IN FRANCE

Postmaster George w. Zinky has
been notified that the order requir-
ing a written request, approved by
the regimental or other command
ing officer, to accompany each
package addressed to members of
the A. +. + in Europe has not been
.rescinded. Since the signing of the
armistice there have been many in
stances of carelessness in this re-
gard and postoffice officials wish it
understood that they cannot accept
such packages without the custom
Any order.
An amendment to the postal laws
and regulations now allows the ship
less live animals, having no often
sive odor and not likely to become
offensive in transit, and which do
not require food or water while in
transit, such as goldfish packed in
moss, baby terrapin, soft crabs, she'll
fish, blood worms, chameleons, etc,
TO points they may reasonably be
expected TO reach in good condition.
They must be properly prepared for
safe transmission and labeled perish
able with nature of contents marked
thereon. Such shipments cannot be
insured and not subject to c. Q. d.
privileges. Under the same condi-
tons live fowls and live domestic
animals will be accepted in the
mails when they can be delivered
TO the addressee within as hours.
The postmaster has also been noti-
fed that mail for CzechO-SIovakia
viii be accepted, ordinary and regis
tered, when conforming TO Postal
Union postage rates, conditions and
classification. No provision has been
made, however, for the acceptance
of parcel post packages destined for
CZechO- SOIvsk ia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
ASK SHAT 7 MOVED
TO PARK SITE
Grand Army Requests County
Move Soldiers and Sail
0rS' Monument.

A committee representing the G..
A. r. presented a petition to the
county commissioners at their regu-
lar session Monday, asking that the
soldiers and sailors monument now
standing on the court house lawn be
removed TO one Of the city parks
The commissioners took the petition
under advisement and will report on
the matter in a few weeks.
The Edwardsburg division and
north and south Y roads will be
viewed by the commissioners in a
few days and the action to be taken
on the improvements of these roads
will be decided.
The Barber Asphalt Co of Detroit
was awarded the contract TO furnish
5000 gallons of liquid asphalt for
the resurfacing of the Edwardsburg
road from the township line TO the
Slower school house. This is a stone
road and is resurfaced each year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
NE NJ REWARD IN
BOND MYSTERY
StudebakerS Seek Papers or
Proof of Their De-
StruCtiOn.

Further efforts TO locate the $780,
600 in Liberty bonds Of the Stude-
baker corporation which mysterious
ly disappeared Jan. 4. or TO discover
proof Of their destruction are being
made by the officers and attorneys
for the corporation.
In announcements appearing
Monday a reward of $4,000 for the
presentation of the bonds or infor
nation leading to their recovery, or
$4,000 for proof of their destruc-
ton is offered. The announcement
contains reinsurance for any one
who may have found the bonds"
declaring they need have no hesi-
fancy in presenting them. "If. in
unnecessary apprehension, the find
er destroyed the bohds." says the
announcement, "he need have no
fear TO come forward with the proof
of their destruction
Attorneys for the corporation
Monday seemed convinced ,hat the
bonds have been lost, and not stolen,
and are proceeding on that theory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
LOAN TERMS HAVE
LITTLE EFFECT
Market Opens Quiet But Buy
ing Orders Soon Bring
Greater Activity.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE
market opened quiet this morning,
but large buying orders appeared.
causing an active higher ranger of
values. especial strength being
shown by motor and oil issues. Sin
clair Oil and Ohio Cities Gas reg
istered gain of from two TO four
points while Studebaker and Cen
eral Motors also rose.
Although it had been generally
expected that the Victory loan would
cause a tightening of money rates.
call money was offered freely at six
percent, despite the announcement
of the loan terms last night.
1t was announced in New York
today that the General Motors cor
poration had earned 1915 a share
on common stock in 1918, as against
S34.19 in 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
Gossip of the Markets

NEW YORK, April baldwin
Bethlehem B. American Car Foun-
dry. Marine preferred, A. 1. c.. and
L. S. Rubber are selected by infiu-
entail circles as first class pur-
chases on recessions.
Good buying is reported in Amer
lean Linseed. Sinclair Oil, American
Sugar and Ajax Rubber.
While watching carefully the
money situation TO detect advance
indication of important readjust
and giving close attention TO the
plans for the Victory loan in this
connection, large speculative inter
ests are commenting upon the point
that loan calling condition could not
be very extensive in brokerage cir
cles at present because of the fact
that the brokers' loans have not
radically expanded, and therefore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
JOY RIDERS ABANDON
STEVE'S CAR WHEN 1T
RUNS OUT OF GAS

Steve said he knew he would find
his Ford Monday morning and he
did.
Sunday night Ford riders, with
the thought of enjoying the even
ing, helped themselves TO Steve
Pavlack's touring car. which had
been left standing near the oliver
hotel, while Steve and his family
were at the show.
Everything worked well for the
JOY riders until they ran out Of gas
and were forced to abandon the car
near the Leeper bridge. where it was
found Monday morning. The police
were notified and with Steve they
went 10 the car finding il in good
shape. only the gas tank was empty.
This was soon filled and Steve
happily returned TO his home at
New Carlisle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
TAKE BONDS FOR
HOUSING STOCK
Corporation Will Accept Lib
erty Bonds For Capital
Subscriptions.

South Bends housing organiza-
ton, the American Home and In
vestment Co. decided "to kill two
birds with one stone" today 10 boost
the Victory loan and also stimulate
the sale OF housing stock. The hous-
ing organization announced that it
had decided TO accept Victory bonds
at par value in exchange for their
stock.
The announcement of the action
was received with pleasure at coun-
ty loan headquarters in the Elks'
temple, County Chairman W. L.
Chandler declaring he thought the
action a very patriotic one He
thanked officials of the housing or
ganization. feeling that it will go a
long way toward further stimulating
the buying of Victory loan bonds.
Bryan Explains Action.
T. A. Bryan, chairman Of the fl
rance committee Of the housing or
ganization, made the following
statement in reference TO the action:
Committees are soliciting bust
ness men for subscriptions to stock
of the American Home and Invest
ment Co. In order not 10 conflict
with the sale of Victory bonds, it
has been decided that the company
will accept Victory bonds at par,
the payments for same being made
the same as the requirements by the
government.
The company will also accept in
payment for stock, previous issues
of Liberty bonds, at market value.
This makes it easy for all sub
scribers to pay for the stock, and
at the same time gives everyone an
opportunity 10 fill two obligations;
first, that which is due the federal
government. and second, that which
is due South Bend toward taking
care of the housing proposition"
The capital stock of the housing
organization had previously been
placed at 100000. Mr. Bryan said
today that it would be increased TO
100000 as a result of the decision
to accept Victory bonds as cash for
stock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
Club Chorus in
Fine Program

Appearing on one Of the best pro-
grams Of the entire series of sun
day afternoon concerts at the First
Presbyterian church. the Misha-
waka Nomen's club chorus present
ed an hour of delightful entertain
ment Sunday afternoon. Pleasing
ensemble numbers together with
vocal solos by Mrs. r. II. Jernegan
of AIishawaka, and Miss Aliene
Webster of Elkhart, and readings by
Miss Marie Boles. comprised the
program, which was most cordially
received by the audience in attend
ance.
Distinguishing itself as a well
trained choral organization, che
chorus under the direction of Prof.
II. w. Owens of Western conserva-
tory, Chicago. was heard TO splendid
advantage in every number. Correct
tone and attack coupled with a fin
ished display of proper shading
made the presentation of the en-
semble selections thoroughly pleas
ing. Cadm2n's Indian Mountain
Song" and the three flower songs,
THE Clover THE Yellow Daisy
and The Blueben." by Mrs. H. H.
A. Beach, demonstrated, perhaps,
more than any other numbers, the
qualities which distinguished the
chorus work as especially fine,
while the rendition of Shelly's king
of Kings" proved one of the most
popular of the entire program be-
cause of its delightful harmony.
Miss Webster, who possesses a
cOlOratura soprano of exceptional
sweetness and fexibility, made a
distinct impression upon her hear
ers. Her cOlOrful numbers, sung in
Two groups. were delightful. Am
Titania" from MignOn by Thomas,
being particularly we'll received.
Mrs. Ralph Jernegan, one of the
most prominent of Mishawaka' S
sOloists. made many new friends by
her admirable rendition of Lillo's
Tomorrow, in which the clear
tOnal quality of her voice was ably
demonstrated. AS an encore she
sang the always popular I'm the
/ Time of Roses"
1.-THE Man Who Planted Grass
by Ruth Sawyer. provided an ex-
cellent reading in which Miss Marie
BOles evinced her ability to give
dramatic and sympathetic interpre-
tation. She responded to an en-
core with a humorous number in
Negro dialect.
In the work of tine chorus, the ad-
mirable directing of Prof. Owens
was an outstanding feature, his
ability TO control the voices at all
times being apparent not alone by
the proper attack, but by the splen-
did shading.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
APRIL &c To BE
VOLUNTEER DAY
Loan Booths to be Open From
8 A. M. Until II P. M.
For Subscriptions.

Saturday. April rs. was today des-
ignated by County Chairman w. L..
Chandler as Volunteer day in the
Victory Liberty loan drive and all
next week as Volunteer week. Mr..
Chandler made the following an
nouncement in reference 10 the
Volunteer plan:
1T has been decided TO have Vol
unteer day Saturday, April %. on
that day the booths will be open
throughout the city, the same as on
the fourth loan. from a. m. TO II
p. m.
Volunteer subscriptions will be
received at headquarters in South
Bend and Mishawaka or at any
bank in the county during the week
of April 81 to 20 inclusive. Head
quarters will be open for Volunteer
subscriptions from the p TO % in
elusive after IL p. m, April 26.
volunteer subscriptions in fac
tories and mercantile establish
ments will be taken during Volun-
teer week on a plan the same as for
the fourth loan All factory sub
scriptions taken in South Bend are
TO go TO the credit of the ward in
which the person lives. regardless
OF where he works, with the excep-
ton that the place where he is en-
ployed will also have credit
1T seems difficult to arrange be-
tween Mishawaka and South Bend
for the crediting of subscriptions of
people living in one city and work
ing in the other. These could be
transferred, but the clerical work
involved would be very great, and
unless some other plan is later
adopted We shall not attempt TO
credit Mishawaka with subscrip-
tions of her residents who work in
South Bend and subscribe there,
and vice versa"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
wILIAM HOWARD DALRYMPLE.

William Howard Dalrymple, 40
years old, 1119 Lincoln way F.. died
Sunday night at 6:1O O'Clock follow
ing a three weeks illness. He is
survived by his wife, Phoebe b; a
daughter, Gertrude Charlotte, and
two brothers, Albert O., of this city
and Fred V. Of Hicksville. o. Mr.
Dalrymple was born in Hicksville,
o., on Nov 27, 1887, and came here
seven months ago from Culver, Ind.
re was employed as a stock ac-
cOuntant.
Funeral services, which are to be
held at the residence Tuesday after
noon at o'clock, will be in charge
Of the Odd Fellows lodge of Gull
yer. Ind. and members of the Ma
sonic lodge of Culver will act as
escorts to the body Rev. b. D.
Beck will officiate and burial will be
in Riverview cemetery. Mr. Dali
rymple was the first noble grand
and the first delegate to the Grand
lodge of the I. o. O. r. lodge of Cul-
yer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
PETTY THIEVES BREAK
INTO OUTLYING STORES

Thieves we're busy in the city
Sunday night, most cases being re-
ported were thefts of tobacco and
cigarets l. II. Schuster 1902 S.
Leer St, reported that his store had
been broken into during Sunday
evening and a number of packages
OF tobacco. cigars and cigarets had
been taken along with $50 in pen
MES The thieves entered the store
through the cellar window.
Myron Ford OF 427 w. LaSalle
av., reported two auto tires stolen
from his machine during the even
ing. A number Of other small
grocery stores on the outskirts Of
the city were entered but no reports
of anything stolen were made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April 1-CAT-
TIE Receipts. 20 loads; market. lower;
choice. S162Jd17.OO: good. S15O0d 1890.
fair, S1LO0M1200; veal calves, s1T.OON
1870.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 20
double decks: market. steady, sheep
lower: prime wethers. S12O0Ql27j: good.
S7.JOG15.JO: fair mixed. s. JOd so.
lambs S16OON17 90
HOfiS-Receipts. 30 double decks. .
market. lower: prone heavy hogs. so 40
020.TJ: mediums So. 7OF7 ~. 10: heavy
workers.. S2O7OG3O7J: light yorker
SO 1920 90: pigs. $1,000 - -: roughs.
s17 GOALS -; stays, $1,000 1890.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
ANNOUNCE LIST
Of FEATURESFOR
VICTORY CIRCUS
Drills by Returned Men, Ex-
hibition With Gas Masks,
and Other Acts Planned.

The program for one Of the best
free exhibitions ever given in South
Bend 20 advertise a local project
was announced today for the Vic
tory circus by Nelson J.. Jones. chair
man OF the features committee Of
the Victory Liberty loan. The cir
Gus. which Will be given in front Of
the court house on next Tuesday
night and on Church ST., Mishawaka
Wednesday night. viii be for the
purpose OF advertising the Victory
loan. the drive for which opens one
week from today and closes on
May 10.
Military drills and various war ex-
additions will feature the big Victory
show. II is expected thousands Of
people will be attracted 10 the
scene. both IN this city and in AIisha-
waka.
Four Squads TO Drill.
One OF the big features OF the
show will be the exhibition drill put
on by the Army and Navy union. 1t
is planned 20 have four squads Of
soldiers for the drill All will be in
full regulation uniform and will
execute the infantry drill as il is
given in the army. Members Of the
union have become most expert in
the drill and II is expected this
feature Of the program viii attract a
great deal OF attention.
Lieut.. Robert Beitner viii have
charge Of a machine gun drill. which
promises 10 be o. unusual interest
A number OF local veterans Of the
great war will assist Lieut.. Beitner
With this feature. Lieut. Leroy
Clauer and several other officers Will
give a crack bayOnet drill Lieut..
Clauer became so proficient in the
bayonet practice while he was in
the training camps in this country
that he was retained here as an in
structOr when his command left for
service overseas
To Explain Gas Masks.
Another big number on the pro-
gram will be a drill with gas masks
as It is carried out in the regular
army. About a dozen ex-soldiers
will be employed in this drill All
OF the men will adjust their gas
masks in six seconds, as is required
in the army before the soldier IS
qualified for service az the front.
Music numbers will be contributed
by the Amphion quartet of West
minister Presbyterian church. a
popular musical program will be
given and the crowd will be eX-
pected to assist in the singing. Two
excellent speakers. who will talk
briefly on the Victory loan and the
necessity OF making the loan drive a
big success, have been secured for
the occasion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
NO SPECIAL SESSION
OF LEGISLATURE TO
CORRECT ROAD LAW
Rv limited Press:

BY n1ted Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April IA
There will be no special session Of
the legislature to correct the county
uEit road law, Gov. Goodrich said
this afternoon. He based his state
ment on the ruling OF Atty. Gen.
Stansbury, in which the attorney
general held that township trustees
may continue supervising the roads
under direction of county commits
sioners.
A previous ruling Of the attorney
general had held that legislative &C
ton was necessary 10 straighten out
the muddle surrounding the act and
It was on this that the governor
based his assertion last week that a
special session likely would be
called.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
INSURANCE AGENTS IN
MEETING HERE MONDAY

Fifteen northern Indiana mana
gers and agents of the Aetna Life
Insurance CO. OF Hartford. Conn,
are guests of the local manager.
Rollo G. Page, sos Union Trust
building.
The meeting was held in the local
offices of the company and dinner
was served at the Indiana club Mon
day
Business for the present year is
reported 10 be in excess of previous
years with prospects for continued
increase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
AUCTION OF UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT.

Furniture, housesOld goods. cloth
ing. groceries. hardware. automobile
supplies. etc. at your own price. At
1900 a. m. next Tuesday, April 18th
at the Warner Warehouse Co. Pine
ST. and New YORK Central tracks.
Just one block west of Chaplin st.
12365-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
MRS. CASHMERE TAJKowsKA.

Mrs. Cashmere Tajkowska, IS
years old. died Saturday morning at
1920 o'clock at her home. 267 Maple
St. after a four weeks illness Of
complications. She is survived by
her husband, Frank Tajkowska and
three children. Joseph, Edward and
Frances: her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cashier Niezgodzki and also the
following brothers and sisters. Paul
NiezgOdzk. Mrs. Mary WOjciechOw-
ska Of Rolling Prairie, Ind; Mrs.
Sadie MendIikowska, Mrs. Hedwige
Gapczynska and Miss Laura Niez-
godzki.
Mrs. TajkOwska, whose maiden
name was Cashmere Niezgodska,
was born in South Bend. Dec. 9,
1883, and has lived in the vicinity
all her life. on April %, 1910. she
was married to Frank TajkOwski in
South Bend She was an active
member of Sacred Heart of Jesus
society.
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning at 9 O'Clock at St
Hedwige's church, Rev. Anthony
Zubowicz. c. s. c.. officiating. Burial
will be i'm Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
Grain. Cattle. and Provisions
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, \. u, April IL
CATTLE-Receipts, 500; market. slow
25QJOc lower prime steers, $1,000
1900; shipping steers. S1J.75G16.J0:
butcher grades, S12OOdi6O0: heifers.
S1Ood 1925: cows, S4O@11.JO: bulls.
$1,000 1L5O; mich COWS and sprtngers,
SJOdlJO feeders. SJOOGl2OO.
CALVES Receipts. 4000; market.
fairly active soc lower; Gull 10 choice.
5000 100.
SHEEP AND Receipts. 10
500; market, fairly active, clipped lambs.
Zoe lower; wool lambs. S13 OOeIIg. g.
clipped. S10OON16.1J; yearlings, $4,000
1870; sheep, 5000 1850
HO~fS-Receipts. 1900; market, active
lJd25c lower; workers.. SO 5000. 90 /:
pigs, S19.JOd19.7J; mixed S20G0: heavy,
$50 6Od207j; rougbs, SiGO0dfsOO; stage.
SIP. OOQI5OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
KENNETH BEERS, ~"
WORKER OVERSEAS, IS
BACK IN SOUTH BEND

Kenneth Beers. 1922 Mishawaka
av.. returned TO his home Monday
morning. following several months
service in France and England with
the Y. NJ. Q. A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
AUCTION OF UNCLAIMED

Furniture. household goods. cloth
ing. groceries. hardware. automobile
supplies. etc. at your own price, al
10 ii. IN. next Tuesday. April 18th
at the Warner Warehouse Co. Pine
81. and New York Central tracks
Just one block west of Chaplin st
Adv.-12365-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
TUESDAY NIGHT
AT SALVATION HALL

There will be a rally at the Sal
walton Army local corps on Tuesday
night. Comrades from Michigan
C5ty, Elkhart and Mishawaka are
uniting with South Bend for the oc-
casion. Capt T. Ward viii give an
illustrated lecture with pictures. re-
lating 10 the work in France and
temperance movement. commencing
at S o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
AUCTION OF UNCLAIMED

Furniture. household goods, cloth
ing. groceries. hardware, automobile
supplies. etc, at your own price, at
10 a. IN. next Tuesday. April 18th,
at the Warner Warehouse Co, Pine
81. and New York Central tracks.
Just one block west OF Chaplin 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
CHICACO PRODUCF.

CHICAGO, April 14.-BTTTER-
Creamery extras, Gle: standards, 6Oc;
6rsts. 5SCd60c; seconds, 55d57c
EGGS-Ordinaries, 3Sd3S12C; hrsts,
IS ia 40Kc.
CHEESE-Twins. 29d291ac; Americas.
3Od3OIac
POULTRY-FOwls, 33Iac; ducks, 32c ;
geese, BE: springs, 33c; turkeys, SIC.
POTATOES-Cars. 20: Wisconsins and
MinnesOtas, SLTOd19O cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
cHIcAGn CAsH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. April 14-CORN-No. ?
yellow. S1.63N1Gf. No. 3 yellow. 81 cor
CO: No. 4 yellow. 81 5SFl 1.jgia; No. 5
yellow. -. 5Gb 57is: 30. q yellow.
81. %: No mixed. S1GO: No. : mixed
S1.5Sd Ssh 40 mixed, SlJI; No
3 white. s. GndlG: No 4 white. Sl.jS
al 30. No s white. S15J
OATS-NO. . white Gyd10c, standard,
7O07Oi5c
BARLEY-Sf OGT11f
TIAIOTHY-SsO Ola 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
INTERURBANS ASK FOR
HIGHER FREIGHT RATES

INDIANAP OILS. Ind. April IA
Petitions We're fled with the public
service commission today by the In
diana Union Traction Co. and the
Winona Interurban Railway Co.
asking that interurban freight rates
be placed on the same level with
railroad rates other interurban
companies have filed similar petit
tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
DEATHS
BERNARn WAISH.

Bernard Walsh. II years old. for
merry Of this city and a member Of
the Notre Dame S. A. T. c. last year,
was instantly killed in Moline. H..
Thursday Walsh was riding a mo-
torcycle when he was hit by a speed
ing automobile. As soon as he was
discharged from the 5. A. T. g.
Red wash. as he was better known
here. went 20 Moline 10 accept pO-
sition with the John Deer Plow Co,
OF that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15

Degree Of PocahOntas will hold
special meeting tomorrow evening in
Red Men Hall. 1880 sharp. 12533-14