davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10
CHAPTER v.
PICKING Up the Threada.

| turned my head slightly on the
hard shuck pillow and ga2ed cuHously
about When my eyes had first
opened all I could perceive was the
section Of log wall against which !
rested, but now, after painfully turn
ing over, the entire interior Of the
slngle-room cabin was revealed. 1t
was humble enough In all It's appoint
ments, the walls quite bare, the few
chairs fashioned from halt-6arrels, q
packing box FOR table, and the mar
row bed on which | lay constructed
from sapllngs dashed together GOV
cred with coarse ticking, packed
with straw. l surveyed the entire cir
cult of the room wondeHngly, Il vague
memory of what had lately occurred
returning slowly to mind. To all ap-
pearances | was there alone, although
close beside me stood low stool
supporting a tin basin partially filled
with water. As | moved l became
conscious of a dull pain in my left
shoulder, which | also discovered 20
be tightly bandaged.
| presume It was not long. yet my
thoughts were so busy # seemed rs II
l must have been lying there undis
turbed for some time, before the door
opened quietly and ! became aware
Of another occupant Of the room, Pay
INK no attention to me, he crossed t
the fireplace, stirred the few Smolder
ing embers into fame, placing upoI
these some bits of dried wood, ant
then Idly watched as they caught fire
The newcomer was a negro gray
haired but shll vigorous, evidently
powerful fellow judging from hi
breadth Of shoulder and possessing
face denoting considerable intelli
gence. Finally he Strengthened u
and faced me, his eyes widening wit
interest as he caught mine fastene
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10

as Yer Really Awake Agin, HoneyW
within less than a hundred yards l
came to the house / was seeking, q
small, log structure, Overshadowed BY
gigantic oak, and standing isolated
and alone. Believing the place to be
occupied by slave, or possibly some
white squatter, l advanced directly to
the door and called loudly to whoever
might be within
There was no response, and, belleY-
ing the occupant asleep, | raped
sharply. Still no voice answered, at
though | felt convinced Of some move
ment inside, leading me to believe that
the sleeper had slipped from his bed
and was approaching the door. Again
l raped, this time with greater impa-
tience over the delay, but not the
slightest sound rewarded the effort
Shivering there in my wet clothes, the
stubborn obduracy of the fellow
awakened my anger.
"Open up, there" called command
ingly, cor else I'll break down your
door"
In the darkness I had been unob-
servant of a narrow slide In the upper
panel, but had scarcely uttered thest
words Of threat when the flare Of q
discharge almost in my very face fair
ly blinded me, and l fell backward
aware Of a burning sensation IN one
shoulder. The next instant l Lay out
stretched on the gEound, and 1t seemed
to me that life was fast ebbing from
my body. Twice l endeayored valnly
to rise, but at the second attempt my
brain reeled dlzzuy and l sank bacf
unconscious
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10
CHAPTER lV--Continued.

Unarmed, never once dreaming of
attack, l advanced alone along the
dark, narrow strip Of deck, leading
toward the ladder which mounted to
the wheelhouse. There were no lights,
and was practically compelled to feel
my way by keeping one hand upon the
rail. l had reached the foot of the
ladder, my fingers blindly seeking the
iron rungs in the gloom, when a figure,
vague, suddenly emerged from some
denser shadow and confronted me- In
deed the earliest realization had of
any other presence was a sharp pres
sure against my breast, and a low
voice breathing a menacing threat In
my ear.
81 advise you not to move, you
young fool. This is a cooked pistol
tickling your ribs. Where were you
going?"
The black night yelled his face, but
language and voice, in spite of It's low
grumble, told me the speaker was
Kirby. The very GOODNESS of his tone
served to send a chill through me.
"To have a word with Throckmor
ton" l answered angered at my owl
fear, and rendered reckless by thai
burst of passion what do you NEAR
by your threat? Haven't you robbed
enough men already with cards with
out reSorting to a gunT
"This is not robbery" and I knew
by the sharpness of his reply my word:
had stung, land it might be well fol
you to keep a civil tongue in you
head. / overheard what you said t.
those men in the cabin. SO you arr
going to take care Of me, are you?
There was touch OF steel in the Low
voice. "Now listen, you brainless med
dler, Joe Kirby knows exactly wha
he is doing when he plays any game
l had nothing to do with Beaucaire'
death, but those stakes are mine.
hold them, and l will kill any man VIII
dares to interfere with me-"
"You mean you refuse to return an
of this propertyT
every cent, every niger, ever
acre-that's my business, Beaucair
was no child; he knew what he wa
betting, and he lost"
"That may be true, Kirby. al
not defending his action, but surel
this is no reason, now that he is deaf
why you should not show some degre
of mercy to others totally innocent {
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10

any wrong. The man left two daugh-
tiers, both young girls, who Wall no" DC
homeless and pennilesS"
He laughed, and the sound Of that
laugh was more cruel than the accom-
panying words.
mTwo daughters !" he Sneered. "Ac-
cording to my information that strains
the relationship a trifle, friend Knox
at least the late judge never took the
trouble TO acknowledge the fact. Per
nit me to correct your statement
ssrusn TO know more about Beau
csire private affairs than you do. lie
leaves one daughter only. l have
never met the young lady, but | under
stand from excellent authority tha'
she possesses Independent meahS
through the death some years ago OF
her mother. I shall therefore NOT
worry about her loss-and, indeed, she
need meet with none, for Il she Only
prove equal to all have heard may
yet be induced to make her u PROPOSE
ton"
"a propositlonT -.
"To remain on the plantation as it'
mistress-plainly, an offer of marriage
If you please. Not such a BAD luea
is it,"
I stood speechless, held motionles
only by the pressing muzzle OF his PTS
tol. the cold-blooded yillainy OF III
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10

late region. lifted my head TO listen
for the slightest sound of life. and
strained my eyes to detect the distant
ghmmer Of a light in any direction.
Nothing rewarded the effort. Yet sure
ly here On this long-setJled west bank
Of the Mississippi I could not be far
removed from those of my race, for I
knew that all along this river shore
were cultivated plantations and little
frontier towns irregularly served by
passing steamboats,
The night air increased in chilliness
as the hours approached dawn, and l
shlvered in my wet clothes, although
this only served to arouse me into i'm
mediate action. Realizing more than
ever as I again attempted to move my
weakness and exhaustion from the
struggle, I succeeded In gaining my feet,
and stumbled forward along the mar
row spit of sand, until I attained a
bank of firm earth, up which l crept
painfully, emerging at last upon fair
~ level spot, softly carpeted with
grass and surrounded by grove Of
forest trees. The shadows here were
dense, but my feet encountered a de
preston in the soil, which I soon iden
tilted as rather well-dedned patti
leading inland, Assured that this mus
point the way to some door, as it wa'
evidently no wild animal trail, l fel
| my way forward cautiously, eager t,
attain shelter, and the comfort Of
FIRE.
I came suddenly to a patch Of cult
waited land, bisected by a small stream
the path was following leading alon
IFS bank. Holding to this for guidance
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10
Knox TO the rescue of the
BeauCaire women.
no Re CONTINUED
First Maine Post Office.

In 1775 the first post Offices in
Maine were established ut Kennebunk,
Falmouth and Bath. The mails were
carried by carriers on foot or on
horseback and the average week ;
mail did not amount to five letters at
each office. The rates were high
61L 121s, 1879, Is and 371s cents
according to the distance the letter
had to be carried, and double the rate
when the letter was on more than one
sheet Of paper.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10
MS YER REALLY AWAKE AoIN, 4oNEYT

Synopsisn Lieutenant
Armstrong Rock Island
The him to
steamer of
planter Kirby
Judge eaucae Eloe
the
and her having
the girls to
his plantation
the cheating
dead to
o p
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10

Said the facetious teller, 'The main
difference between valuable city prop,
erty and valuable dogs is that the v,
c. p. is sold by the front foot, while
the dog is Jest charged for all OYER"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10


doctaf say he done thought ye'd cum /
round by terday sure sab"
'9The d0ct0r?' 7 questioned in sur .
prise, my voice sounding strange and .
far away. "Have ] been here IongF /
Coin on bout ten days sah. Yer .
was powerful bad hurt an out O. yer
head. I reckon"
what was 1t that happened? Did .
someone shoot me2'
The negro scratched his head, shut
fling his bare feet uneasily on the dirt
floor.
'Vas, sab, Mr., Knox he admitted
with reluctance. "Ts sure powerful
sorry, sab, but ! was de boy whut
plugged yer. Yer see, sab, it done
happened dis-a-way," and his black
face registered genuine distress
"Thar's u mean gang O. white folks
round yere thet's took it inter their
heads ter lick every free Niger, an
when yer done come up Ter my door
IN de middle OBJ de night, a-cussin',
an a-threatenin' fer ter break in
just nat'arlly didn't wanter be licked,
an-an' so I blazed away. Is pow
40 donb+ n was more INV for1t
than ro,rs Won ora a fraa nagro
tbnn -
,cyos eob dono bo1orq onc+ fer
co1orrl cuos Carlton sob hn+ afora
bo dfaI inst because dane saved bis
hoy frum droUnin, in de ribhar de ol'
colonial no scr mo free on' rive me
na+ch n, lam, for raise corn on
ssyba+ il vour nann9o
apeto eor Frao Pete fs uhu+ mostly
do white folks call rnan He launched
uhi+a tooth ehov.ior and tba whites
Of HE avns eyer SOC +hor nm nov
arfnl Iot n pa+es round ,bort we're
sob~
dpew deem breath. conscious of
weakness as I eDdeayored TO change
position,
~A11 r,rb+ pe+a. now 7 wpnt IA nm.
do,.s+ond tbinoa cIoarIv Won shot mo
sprnosin,, VOC maxine, an assault
an Won your bp,la4 lodoad in INV
sbor,dor Wbot bonnenad ,banq-
.szr.r oe4o- -,hna -,1 4no, ,,.o-,,
.' 1l .,., = ,, -, ,.,,'' ' IA o,
w.. sa.a h,4 ,.- 49, ,I.a ro,5 --r
80 ,.,.a Az, tb,y a., ,,-,s saI a-7--t.,
~ ,,ar hao,. In.o -, n.,,s 1aaa ms,
-, ~. -,,,. ,.-,.,.,.1 ~ h,,,,
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,N79 t,,w4, p,4 -, ,.a+ NJ hot
~. ~ - 800 .I-sa-S1 ~, ,,7,,t Loaen
:. 49,. g. a. 5aatoI, 49, poo,ooi-,
: Ton5,,, aoh ~, ,.hon No or,,, hoo,
! a1aa1. "a 40 10 Az +ho hr,Iat on+o,
wow 7b WI ~, ios. , sa,,o +,,,o,, fo
e 49, ~, 49, NJ, dono haaa WOW,
0 49, ~ - ah
r - - ~ - $. $500, ,,, 49,.
loin Ae'uoai'0 AN'''l'As - '''''
= u 49, 49,. e..,.
q y o., 'Sl -" VIZ '''-' Ooo' A0-' '-''''
+ 80 49, ., .,,- e.,,.
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u 80 DiS'sn' D~tH a., -, So
u l-'1' N''leu U'' ,'-., ',',-'',,,e ~,
Il 'nN'H 80 .n,s oI-LI w C1Sis.
l. ol'eo 80 N-l,9 I,'s - ~. 49, ~,
le ''ei.-0'1 80 'l'', 800 t-.,-
L u14s o ,sr--e t.'.'G .e4 10y
10 lAilDy' "a 90 ,"1 ~ ~ - .,
" 20. vs. -" s '1,I az" y. ~ ' ,,a.o ~ w.
7uo,'ol 80. - ~, - -
J. IS 80, ~ -, .,.,hag15 49,
Il ~ danoar +broo+onlna +bo two inn,
can't da1ah+ors ~ Roorcofra And
D hnd ootvaIIv hoo, r,,,1g In +bts moor
II h,lt h,r,aInc. ~, r.,tb fovor hainIossI
~ 4aI'r,ous +or +on dove Uha+ be
. already occurred in that space {
! t,roa9 Whe+ viuof,v had been cor
- coctad md carried ont2r
y. d. SNOW 600 here patos T began on
- nas+Iv "How did Won learn what m
~ ro,,,o rposgu
-, - .sDa doc+ob no forn, dat or+ so'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10

When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exqulsltely scented face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume rem
deriug other perfumes superiuous.
You may rely on It because one Of the
C,lticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and
Tslcum). 25c each eyerywhere.--Ady.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-10

JOY is born within us ana can
neither be given or taken away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12

Frank l.. Polk. acting secretary Of
state is about to take "A vacation and
probably an extended one. accord
ing 20 a report from Washington. No
date has been set, but it will prob
ably follow close on the return of
Sec'y Lansing Sec'y Polk would like
20 remain on the job until peace is
concluded, and the world is again
sailing on an even keel, but doctors
orders are that he drop the burden
probably the heaviest tried by any
member Of the government The
whole story is that Secy Polk is ex-
hausted by overwork. Not only has
he been secretary Of state during a
period in some aspects more trying
thatn that Of the actual war period.
but he has performed all the duties
of his own office and that Of coun-
sellor Of the department Of state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12

system or for a new revenue bill
The republicans are trying to
avoid poor practical politics. Not
even that fact that they could force
the president TO assume responsible
ity for the repeal Of the luxury tax
will cause them to hurry its abol-
ton. They desire 10 delay until
they have obtained revenues 10 as
great an extent as possible.
AT the same time, they are meet
ing with a protest from all parts Of
the country. It is asserted in tele-
grams and letters and otherwise
that a promise has been made and
repeated that the republicans would
overthrow at once what they con-
tended was an unwise and "injudi-
CiouS' and faulty revenue bill
written by democrats They have
found il very good measure. APP
parently. for despite the statements
that "a protective tariff would bring
10 the government revenues suffici-
ent TO meet demands. they realize
now they cannot corrOborate their
words by actions.
I'VE are ready 20 keep our prom
Use TO the people 10y repeating the
luxury tax at once but we find il
impossible 10 do so" is the manner
in which the republican statesmen
are now offering their apologies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
AUTEN CHAPEL.

aNllF A's
Several pupils from Lakeville high
school paid visit sunday 20 their
domestic science teacher, Miss lnez
RupeL
The Live Wires VIII give lawn
social AT the home of John Smith
Saturday evening. June IS.
Rev. Nitsche and daughters spent
sunday with Charles Anten.
Eugene Whiteman was a guest of
David Whiteman sunday
u j. Smith of Portage Prairie vis-
tied his son. r. l. smith Saturday.
Miss Agnes RUpcl viii 5e gradual
ed from the west side Chicago train
ing school for nurses Tuesday even
ing. Miss lnez Rupel will attend
the exercises.
Miss Emma U1bricht viii enter
tain the Live Wires Friday evening,
June 90
a large show wagon ran into the
automobile belonging TO Martin
HoCtel Thursday evening and dam
aged It considerably Mr. Hoctel sus-
tanned some severe bruises
Rev Nitsche of e304 Lincoln way
w Nlishawaka Will entertain the
members OF CoaIhush and Auten
chapel al his home next Wednesday
night
The Christian EndeaNor Will give a
missionary program sunday evening.
June 3D. There VIII De special sing
mg. readings. an address by Rev
Rhoads. and dialogue by Miss Mil
bred Patterson OF Sumption Prairie
and Mrs. Ort OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12

Deter w collins former go ern-
ment Industrial expert with the
United States shipping board. IS now
director general of the Knights OF
Columbus reconstruction and en-
piJymert service Mr. Collins SUI
pervses the work OF teams of Amer
lean veteran soldiers employed by
the X OF a.. or 81 day Co md jobs
for other veterans OF the world war
Under this cooperative, system than
1900 service men in positions The
system Us being followed iu Boston.
Sew Yors aad Philadelphia and Il
is expected r.r-IF to extend 30 TO
other cities t-s..-nout the country
The knights employment service has
already placed more than 10000
service men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
Victor L. Berger Hearing
May Continue for Month

nesday indicating tina; the hearing
might continue for months.
At the outset Chairman Dallinger
of the special elections committee,
charged with the investigation. an
nOunced that Mr. Berger was 10
have d fair, full and impartial trial,
even if that meant hearing all evil
dence presented and excluded from
his trial before Federal Judge Ian
dis at Chicago. The chairman eX-
planned that no limit would be put
on the proceedings.
Closely following this declaration
of the committees position, Henry
r. Cochems of Milwaukee, counsel
for Berger. who already had init
mated that the fight in his clients
behalf would be long and bitter,
boldly challenged the right Of the
committee, or even the house, to
deny the seat after election by the
people of the fifth Wisconsin dis
trict
For two hours or more Mr.. Coch-
ems argued in support of this con
tention, drawing from the committee
an inference as TO its attitude on
that point. Harry L. McLogan.
counsel for Joseph p. Carney. demo-
crat, who ran second to Berger in
the November election. and who is
contesting the election on the ground
OF the latter's alleged disability, will
reply tomorrow.
Mr. Berger sat with his lawyer
throughout the hearing Some of
his friends We're present. but the
proceedings were lacking interest to
the spectators.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
TWO FROM SOUTH BEND
RECEIVE DEGREES AT
INDIANA UNIVERSITY

Special 90 The News Times:
BLOOMINGTON, June 1.-Two
South Bend students were graduated
from Indiana university here yester-
day each receiving the degree OF
bachelor OF arts. John Harold Talbot
was among the 10 students Sradu-
ated with distinction for hiSh
averages during the four years work.
Mrs Alta NJ Hahn also received a
degree
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12

WASHINGTON. June I'm the
preliminary skirmish bearing on the
right OF Victor l.. Berger Of Milwau
kee TO sit in the house of represen-
tatives in view of his conviction for
violation Of the espionage act. two
outstanding facts developed We'd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Ask for Miss Classified
Home phone 1851. Bell phone 2lOO.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NONRESIDENT MOTT

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE.
STATE OF INDIANA, ST. JOSEPH
COUNTY, SS.-In the St Joseph Su-
perior Court. May Term. 1919.
CHAPLIN STATE BANK
WNLADYSLAW NOWACkI et al
Foreclosure No. 1870.
Be II Known, That the abOve-named
Plaintiff has fled in the office OF the
Clerk Of said Court its complaint against
said Defendant in the above cause to
gether with 4 proper affidavit that said
Defendant, John ;. BucZkowski, Mary
Buczkowski are not residents Of the
Said Defendants are hereby notified
that said cause will stand for trial on
the 18th day of July, 1919 the same be
ing the 61st day Of the next term Of said
Court TO commence at the City Of South
Bend. on the 3rd Monday IN May next
on which day said Defendants are re-
quired 10 appear 10 said action.
WILBUR " WARNER, Clerk
BY MAUDE FISHER, Deputy.
G. A. FARABAUGH, Atty. for Plaintiff.
29-June 5-12
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
STATE OF INDIANA, ST. JOSEPH
COUNTY. SS-In the St Joseph SUI
perior Court May Term. 1919
EFFIE i. NORDQUIST
CARL NORDQUIST
Divorce No. 4TS9
BE II Known. That the above named
Plaintiff has filed in the office Of the
Clerk Of said Court her complaint
against said Defendant I'm the above cause
together with a proper affidavit that
said Defendant. Carl NordquiSt is not
resident OF the State Of Indiana.
Said Defendant f. hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on the
LIST day Of August 1910. the same be-
ing the 18th day Of the next term ~
said Court 10 commence AT the CITY Of
South Bend. on the 3rd Monday in MAY
next. on which day said Defendant Is
required 90 appear % said action.
WILBUR NJ WARNER. Clerk.
BY MATDE FISHER, Deputy.
SHINELG a GILMER,
Atty for Plaintiff
5-12-1e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
CARL NORDQUIST
" f-Nn
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALE-Fine lot Of household
goods: fine buffet. chiffonier. parlor
suite. two library tables. china closet. 8
Administer 9X12 rugs. wool ingram ear
pet. dining table and chairs . rock
ers. brass bed and springs 8 good stoves.
reed baby carriage baby bed. 40
young chicks mos. old Plymouth
Rock hens and rooster and numerous
other articles Saturday. I o. m sharp
92G : 18th ST., River Park T.. 7. Hart
man Auct 1922 j
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12

BOY wanted over rs % learn icuelrv
trade Can at %. T.. Nelson's JeWelrv
Store. 9f9-11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12

IOST-Iadv's small engraved case
watch. Sunday. in Oliver Hotel Write
Box X care News-Times. 1923 =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
LOST And Found

North Side car lady's handbag contain
ing between SD and 500 also calling
card Mrs ". r. BALI. Return 10 pa
LapOrte ay. and secure reward. Bell
1891 1882
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12

WATCHNAN and JANTTOB wanted.
One who can be depended upon as re-
liable and steady Good pay Apply
sf1 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12

STOLEN-Ford touring car, license No.
2O3l76 Indiana. engine No. 217GO0 Mott
~ NJ A Baughman. Lakeville. Ind
Phone 37O5 LaPaz. 97j-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
MALE HELP WANTED.

WATCHArAN and JANITOR wanted
One who can be depended upon as re-
liable and steady Good pay Apply
The IT j.. Lee Mercantile Company
8i1 -
BOY wanted over rs 10 learn icuelry
trade Can at %. T.. Nelson's Jcwelrv
GOOD strong man wanted 20 DO ianitor
A GOOD steadv iob 10 the right man.
L =. Hardy Co 953 ~
DTSTFyV ASUFR wanted an I'M 7es i
Nucbirap ~ Qlt-f1
ROY wanted n drive trurk East side
nov nrefar-ad Frod Euttar basement
81 Je0erson Ridr qg51.
W .N,rr,D T,borcrs 20 vn1oa5 cars
Supt. staples Hildebrand co. = COLI
fax av aud Michigan Central tracks
943.tf
OFFICE boy wanted for manufacturing
office. Write Box B-H. care Sew
ines $50 -
- -,
PAINTERS wanted, also WOODWORKING
machine hands ana hgIpeF. Apply
purchasing Dept Blrdsei AIs-
NY W,~--rrD
To- sbtrri-,,- -, o1J f-It,-r s-.,Fv
~ o. GOD mon ArnIy p, a..
NoAh lvl h"'. ti'- -Li-.
Henry -Aiilhouse MIG. TO- I'o- - - -.H9
"a"
m -, N-,r,r.r, o. tt. ,-r- rf.-...f
- - r., js,l,,Iai.iri ~ -
"a ,-.,,,1, 81. ...-.--tff. ...
~ - ~ N-t, 80 N 49, ~. "a
@-- T.
EAPER lENCED iisec. lanles "ahte', ,o y,
N44iNS -1o''-
Nor-NC MAN WANrrr-T. take n1sI-
ton as nisht GERS on 1uss I4.s. s.t
L,1t -borcc for nron5,,rIon tsaxrsIred me-
- ., gtart h. S;5 0e % Won want
70 work send rel reierenT rt, aRa wen you
Ci,-,erre IVvorninr tTO- II
---.,----- -- 49,,
some experience in me.c,aaanirai draw
Ing. SoutA beha Lll" "'IAs
WANTED We have openings from
time % time for married men q 90 a.
years old: rood wages NLU. learning
and for those developing -o.iitF. perma-
ment are very good South Bend Lathe
Works 129 q
1OI ~ married man NaAl--
AnDIv g1s : Nfi@bi-.r 81 ga4-ig
VA" Al. - L., ns" i -. ,g.--.- Mos,
fr-1fsL -,ea-.r.... Sr--r - rfr.e -
Hoilingsworth Turner ~ 104a.1-
1TaT Int p, RIM brrd.za- aIso
- -, ...-t.5,I., .t bands pr-.r4..n5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12

LOST-POcketbook containing railroad
transportation. receipts cards. Liberal
reward II found and returned. Phone
Bell 794 or 911 s93- J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
NON-RESIDENT NOTICE.
STATE OF INDIANA, ST. JOSEPH
COUNTY, SS.-Tn the St Joseph SUI
periOr Court. May Term. 1919
CHAPLIN STATE BANK
NNIal y - = y ~
WNLADYSLAW NOWAC

NON-hENIDENI NOIIIE.
STATE OF INDIANA, ST. JOSEPH
COUNTY. SS.-In the St Joseph SUI
perior Court Nav Term. 1919.
EFFIE b. NORDQUIST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12

GOOD strong man wanted 20 DO ianitor
work In pressroom and clean presses.
a good steady job 90 the right man.
L. Z. Hardy Co. 955 -