davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30

necessary to establish supply dc

necessary to establish a supply de
pot away from the front lines. Re
member Paris was shelled repeatedly
from the air and in the summer Of
1913 the Big Bertha was able to hur
shells into the city from distance OF
nearly seventy-five miles So our
supply depot was placed some two
hundred miles southwest of Paris at
Gievres. Also recalling that the SUBJ
marine menace threatened all ship
ping, we felt it essential not to main
tain sort of "hand to mouth" supply
system but to store in quantity. Ac-
cordingly at all times we tried to
maintain at Gieures, supplies for our
soldiers to last them three months
Keep in mind our measuring stick
which | have suggested as 1000 steers
per day for meat alone and remem-
Der that meat is only one item and
the immensely of the task may be
imagined.
Our congressional party visited
Gievres. Here we found immense
warehouses. These warehouses are
so feet wide and 500 feet long, and
if all could be placed end to end there
would be formed a warehouse so feet
in width and in length about twenty
miles. The warehouses are distrib-
uted over an area of about six square
miles and are served by one hundred
and forty miles of side tracks, and
seventy-five American built loco
Here we found immense stores of |
foods, clothing, munitions, accessories
If all kinds, needed in warfare Here
vas stored $1,000,0OO worth of castor
Ill for the use of airplanes. Here
n tanks were 100000 gallons of |
sasoline, and barrels of oil piled high, /
sufficient quantities of road building
for roads that were de- |
troyed and needed to be rebuilt. Here
we're vast stores of electrical supplies.
1ere was quantity of copper worth
100000. Here were horses and
nules. Here were supplies for auto
1obiles and army wagons, harness
nd leather goods. Here was a vast
uantity of medical supplies. Here
vas baggage sent from almost every
orner of Europe, classified and held
Or the owner, as for instance a sol
Ter or his relatives if he had been
He'd. Here was in fact a store :
ouse that except for perishable ar
cles contained enough to sustain our ,
en for three months if for all that :
me the submarines had prevented !
lie transportation of additional sup
lies.
But what | have briefly sketched f
lggests much more For instance, Q
keep fresh meat, we were compel t
d to maintain refrigerator system {
some of the warehouses, and to [
eet any unusual demand for ice as t
ON hospitals where wounded men t
ere being cared for; we had equip f
ID an ice plant of gigantic proper
ms and capacity of 500 tons per a
~. er
To suggest more would be to be Il
dious. However, may l say that to a
Ike care of the work at this depot
supplies required nearly twenty f,
re thousand men. II
This in brief may afford view of d
gateway essential to our army.
e whole system was organized by a.
d presided over by Col. C. J. Sym al
'nds, man of large vision and yet ii
tremendous capacity for detail ii
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
LETTER FROM PARIS
BY BURTON |. FRENCH
MOSCOW'S- ACCOMPLISHMENTS
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT
FRENCH CAPITAL

This is the seventh of the series
of interesting letters that Congress
man Burton L. French, of Moscow
is writing for The Star Mirror. The
eighth will follow soon:
Paris, France, March %, 1919
The Editor The Star Mirror:
We have been conscious at all times
that our soldiers have had to be fed
that clothing had to be provided for
them, that munitions were necessary,
anA that promptness and efficiency
back of the lines were absolutely es-
sential to progress against the enemy
and for the saving of our soldier
boys. We have recalled at times that
Napoleon was defeated at Waterloo
because one of his generals failed to
report in time. We have read in our
own history of disaster to our armies
because the line of supplies was cut
off and we have read of the effort of
commanding officers to cut off the
lines of supplies from the enemy.
And yet, in spite of our conscious
ness of all this we have not plac-y
ed great Importance upon it in our
discussions and in our thoughts but
have preferred rather to consider the
more graphic and spectacular activ-
tiles on the front lines, in no mans
land in the trenches, in the air and on
the seas. But the spectacular part of
the war is over and / am going to
ask you to follow me briefly in re-
view of some of the work essential
to winning the war that has never
appeared in headlines.
General intermediate Storage Depot.
We must remember that we had I
more than 100000 soldiers in
France. Again we must remember
that France had been in war for near
ly three years before we entered and
that the food supply was a most seri- !.
Gus question. The submarine cam
paign of Germany made the delivery
of supplies to our soldiers a perilous
and gigantic task. The normal al
lotment of meat of all kinds to our
soldiers is a little over one pound per
lay. Suppose, for convenience, it
we're one pound, and suppose it were
all beef, that would mean 100000
pounds per day of beef. Now it takes
'ather a large steer to dress 1000
pounds, and on the basis of 100000,
pounds daily for our soldiers it would
axe 1000 steers daily to feed them
heir meat alone. Think of it! Two !
thousand steer daily to feed our t
oldiersl Aside from this we needed 4 {
0 supply bread, sugar, other foods,
lothing and war materials.
Considering all the dangers, it was I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
r. DriscOll Returns.

I. DrlscoIl, capitalist and patriot
of Genesee, was in town this morn
where he and the family spent more
than two months. While in Moscow
Mr.. Driscoll was notified that his as
sessment for the Victory loan is
$4,000 and he smilingly said "That
is getting off easy. Just watch Gen
esee oversubscribe her quota as she
has always done" Mr.. Driscoll left
by automobile for Genesee this morn
ing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30

day and visited with friends on the
ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Monk left the
first of the week for eastern states
to visit with relatives for the sum
mer.
Russell Bjorn and wife will occupy
the Monk cottage during their alb
sence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Evans motored
to Avon and return Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
National Guardsmen Wanted.

G. P. Mix wishes to announce that
he has received the enlistment blanks
for the purpose of taking enlistments
of those who wish to join the ma
tional guard. 1t is important that
national guard company be formed
at Moscow and unless enough sig
natures are received within the next
few days to form company here, it
will go to some other northern town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
Epworth League Elects Officers.

The Epworth League of the Meth
odist church elected the following Of
ficers for the coming year: Miss Ruth
Scott, president; Ernest Tolbert, first
vice president; Miss Joy Bell, second
vice president; Miss Lillian White,
third vice president; Miss Isabella
Richards, fourth vice president; Robt
Leitch, secretary; Miss Nellie Toner,
treasurer; Miss Gladys Perry, organ
iSt
The Adair County news., 1919-03-05
GET IT RIGHT NOW.

Everybody tried to have a
good garden last season to help
win the war. Every body wants
to have a bigger and a better
one this year to help feed a hun
cry world. If the garden is to
be bigger and better, a small,
first class help may be had by
writing to the College of Agricul-
ture for Circular No. 81. 1t is
now on the press so it is an up
to-the-very- minute publication
for the up-to-date gardener
Nhether his garden is on the
The Adair County news., 1919-03-05
farm or in in a back yard in town
A post card will bring it.
Methodist Pastors TO Get Salary
Raise.

Many Methodist ministers in
every Southern and Western
State who have been trying to
exist on infinitesimal incomes
during the past year will have
their salaries raised within next
few months. This very practi-
cal and definite step is to be
taken by the Methodist Episcopal
Church, sESouth, following the
financial drive of that denomina-
ton inlApril. The drive, which
has 1885 100000 as its goal, has
been undertaken with a view to
puttings the work of the church
on a business basis, the raising
of the. salaries of their under
paid pastors being considered
one of the first matters of i'm
portance.
There are 866 salaries now
$400 or less whichEwill be raised
to $500; 485 salaries now $500
and $500 which will be raised to
$500; 588 salaries now 5000 and
$500 which will be raised to
$1,000 a year; 637 salaries from
500 to $500 to be raised to $1,000;
and $50 salariesi.ranging from
$500 to 5000 which will also be
raised to $1,000. The supplement.
ting of theselsalaries will be re-
quired::..t$2, $4,000 during the
forthcoming i've years and the
success ofIlthe Centenary drive
will make theiriincrease immedi.
ateIy possible.
PracticallyEevery,city and towr
throughouts:..~sthe length anG
breadth:of.. Southern Methodisn
will be affected it is declared al
the headquarters of the denomin
alton in.aNashville, and every
Methodist man and woman whC
pulls to.ton the.Centenary drive
will be helping to make possible
better and happier living condi
tions flor. the underpaid pastor
in their. midst.
The Adair County news., 1919-03-05
Markets.

Louisville, ssMch.i3 - Cattle-Prime
export steers. s14 OO@l6. 90; heavy ship
ing l29. 4;light O.5O@12; heifers $50
13.5O;fatcows SO. OO@11. 5O;medium Sc. rs
g.; cutters S5.5O@6. IS; Gamers s5@5.5C
bullss7.@1O.; feeders So 5O@13 25;stoOk
ers s7.5O.to S1O.75 choice mich cows
s9O@l2O; medium $65@9O; common
s5O@65.
Calves-Receipts 1872 head. Prices
steady. Best veals $145O(915 90
medium S.5O@14.5O; common SOS. sc
Hogs-Receipts 3,105 head. Prices
25(95Oc higher. Best hogs $50 lbs
up 17.35 150; pigs, $50 lbs down
S13.5O(915: throwouts SLABS down.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 25 head
no changes were noted in prices; best
sheep $500 @9. 80, bucks s7.5Odown;b best
lambs sl5916; seconds $1O@.14 Culls
$500.
Butter-Country 26(G2Sc 10.
Eggs-Fresh, case count candled
33c to 35c
The Adair County news., 1919-03-05
AdvertisinssRates.

Obituaries are not news items. All
news items are gladly received and
published free.
Obituaries, cts, per line up to 20
lines More than 20 lines 2GctS per
inch single column.
Display advertising 20 to so cents
per inch single col.
Local readers. Eight point type,
7Octs per line. Heavy 10 point black
face type, IA cents per line.
We handle the best grades of all
kinds of stationary that can be fur.
nished from the mills at very reason
able prices. We guarantee all mail
orders. Write for samples and prices.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
s1.50 per year in advance in AdaiI
County and 1st and End Postal Zones.
$500 per year in advance beyond the
End Postal Zone.
The Adair County news., 1919-03-05
Dog Tax List.

The following is a list of the
owners of Dogs with their Post
Office address and No of Dogs
Licensed by each person in pre-
einct. S. c. Neat,
Clerk A. G. c.
Precinct No. 5.
L. H. Fielder Gradyville 1 dog
Evan Gabbart Gradyville dog
Andy C, Sneed Gradyville 1 dog
Geo. Burress Gradyville 1 dog
William Cole Gradyville 1 dog
C. G. Breeding Gradyville 1 dog
Tom Cole Gradyville l dog
T. W. Dowell Gradyville l dog
William Coomer Gradyville 1 dog
R. L. Roe Gradyville / dog
C. L. Keltner Gradyville l dog
L. C. Nell Gradyville / dog
A. C. Coomer Gradyville / dog
The Adair County news., 1919-03-05
DOGS NUMBER MILLIONS.

A recent writer in the Breed
er's Gazette places the dog popu-
lation OF the U. S. at about go.
100000. If this estimate is any.
where near correct, it means
that dogs are consuming an
enormous amount of food which
could be sent to starving people
abroad. Besides the food eaten,
dogs destroy poultry, sheep and
many birds which are the far.
mers best friends.
The Adair County news., 1919-03-05
GlLTS ARE PRIZES.

The boys and girls of the Mel.
son County Pig Club will have
some big prizes for which to
complete this season. A lead.
ing breeder of Durocs in thai
County has offered $25 in cash
and four registered Duroc-Jersey
gifts. He evidently believes in
having his stock developed as he
mas offered to pay $500 for the
gilt winning first prize.
The Adair County news., 1919-03-05

Hon. HarveyssHelm, of STAN
ford, Congressman from the
Eighth district, died suddenly at
Columbus, Miss, Monday. No
particulars. His body was ship
Red to Stanford.
The Adair County news., 1919-03-05

Marshall Roch Weed 1 dog !
Warren Moore Weed 1 dog
G. O. Bragg Weed 1 dog
G. P. Sneed Nell l dog
Alph lessee Nell 1 dog
Mrs, Mary A. Bell Nell 1 dog
Roy Walker Nell 1 dog
Leonard C. Walker Nell l dog
L. R. Compton Nell l dog
G. H. Compton Nell l dog
]. N. Compton Nell l dog
A. B. Reece Nell l dog
Carrie Walker Nell l dog
John Rose Nell l dog
John England Nell dog
K. Reece Nell l dog
G.. A. Reece Nell l dog
Fillmore Reece Nell 1 dog
R. H. Kinniard Nell l dog
D. w. Kinnaird Nell dog
Tom Garman Nell l dog
Acy Polston Bliss l dog
Nose Wooten Bliss l dog
Rheuban Bohanan Bliss 1 dog
Willis Baker Bliss dog
E. M. Stayles Bliss L dog
John Graves Bliss 1 dog
j. W. Patterson Bliss l dog
C. E Claycomb Bliss l dog
R. L. Stephens Bliss 1 dog
P. ]. Huddelston Bliss 2 dog
Clarice Stotts Bliss 1 dog
E. S. Whitlock Bliss l dog
Rufus Price Bliss l dog
Rufus Price Bliss 2 dog
Vurian Coomer Bliss 1 dog
Leslie Hughes Bliss 2 dog
Lillian Hughes Bliss 1 dog
Precinct No. 6.
H. T, Gibson Breeding l dog
Ira Branham Breeding z dog
Elmore Smith Breeding 1 dog
A. w. Smith Breeding 1 dog
r. ]. Breeding Breeding l dog
j. C. Reece Breeding 1 dog
G. E. Branhan Breeding l dog
w. J. Bean Breeding l dog
o. P. Smith Breeding 2 dog
il. W. Simpson Breeding l dog
Continued.
The Adair County news., 1919-03-05

| OudI1C OOI Dlu vi ouy WIG uOS |
Otha. Moore Gradyville l dog
J. H. Moore Gradyville l dog |
T. M. Corbin GradyviIle 1 dog |
L. J. Willis Gradyville 1 dog |
I'D. C. Wheeler Gradyville 2 dog |
Shelby Tarter Gradyville l dog
Maud e. Hopper Gradyville dog
Dewey Hancock Gradyville / dog
L. E. Thomas Gradyville 1 dog |
]. E. Richards Gradyville l dog
Porter Hamlet Gradyville 1 dog
Lloyd T. Richards Grady
vile l dog |
W. S. Baker Gradyville 1 dog
w. M, Wilmore GradyviIle 1 dog
w. L. Sneed Gradyville l dog
A. C. Brummett Gradyville l dog
Bascom James Gradyville 2 dog
Henry Keltner Gradyville 3 dog |
Tom Dudley Gradyville 3 dog
G. E. Kemp Gradyville 1 dog
Kinney Sneed Gradyville l dog
Nv. L. Richardson Grady
vile I dog
W. E. Hunter Gradyville l dog
L. B. Cain Gradyville l dog
J. T. Rose Gradyvi!le dog
G. E. Nell Gradyville 1 dog
Ambrose Corbin Gradyville 1 dog
A. W. Clark Gradyville dog
l. C. Coomer Gradyville l dog
John Slaughter Coomer
Gradyville 1 dog
]. ]. SneediGradyville 2 dog
Richard E..Sneed Grady.
vile 1 dog
Robert Grady col. Grady
vile 1 dog
Sam Richards Gradyville l dog
Al Coomer Gradyville dog
Nell Sneed Gradyville l dog
Jim Will Sneed GradyvilIe l dog
John Henry Sneed Grady
vile 1 dog
Eugene Nell Gradyville l dog
Jim Wilson Gradyville l dog
Ruff Crowhorn Gradyville 1 dog
John HUMPHREYS Grady
vile 1 dog
Ben Sneed Gradyville 1 dog
fairfield Moss Gradyville l dog
Phipps Keltner GradyviIle 1 dog
H. C. Keltner Gradyville 1 dog
W. E. Burress Gradyville 1 dog
e CharlieIRichard Gradyville 1 dog
J. Roy Sneed Gradyville 1 dog
. W. W. Rodgers Gradyville l dog
. Mrs. Edward Rupe Grady
y vile l dog
IS Nose SneedlGradyvilIe 1 dog
n J. 7. ShirleyEG radyville 1 dog
- L. A. Sherrell GradyviIle / dog
% G. W. Dudley Gradyville ! dog
% G. W. Parsons GradyvilIe 1 dog
5 Felix Corbin Gradyville 1 dog
Wiley Sneed Gradyville 1 dog
Rich Roe Gradyville 1 dog
. Nelson Coomer Gradyville 1 dog
+ Virgil Bell Gradyville 1 dog
S w. L. Grady Gradyville 1 dog
S. M. Baker Gradyville l dog
w. D. Baker Gradyville 1dog
J. M. Sanders Gradyville 1 dog
Newton Morris Gradyville l dog
Ben Yarberry Gradyville l dog
Tom James Gradyville / dog
w. R. Compton Gradyville 1 dog
Jim Montgomery Grady
vile l dog
Parrish Montgomery Grady
vile l dog
Ed Order Weed / dog
j. w. Moore Weed / dog
&c. B. Moore Weed / dog
~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
LEGAL NOTICF
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

indianapolis Indiana. July 10. 1919
he taxpayers 81 ST Joseph County
Indiana. are hereby notified that tue
State Board OF Tax Commissioners has
rNed the 18th day of August. 1919, at
30 a. m, at the office % tie said BOarn
Room %. State House. Indianapolis. In
diana. for the consideration Of the assess
ments OF both real and personal property
IA st Joseph County. and for the pur-
pose Of considering the matter 81 in
creasing the assessments Of cfthpr or both
real and personal property I'm said cOun-
~. and 90 determine the rates OF addi-
ti0n 90 or reduction from the listed or
assessed valuation of said property in
said county.
Al such hearing any representative 81
ne Board Of County Commissioners. or
any taxpayer of said county. may appear
Ia person. or by attorney. and be heard
The taxpayers OF the several townships
md municipalities In said St Joseph
County are further notified that az the
time and place aforesaid. the State Board
90 Tax Commissioners will consider the
assessment Of both real and personal
property iu each township and incor-
porated cities and towns thereof. viii
consider the matter ~ increasing the
assessment 81 either or both real and
personal property and the various Glasses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17

iuJ0a OF private corporations and volun-
tcry associations, and declaring an emer-
geucy. approved March II, 1913
And / further certify that said written
consents. statements and papers so fled
as aforesaid, show that said company
md the officers thereof have complied
with the provisions 81 said Section One
OF said act and that said corporation IS
now To process Of dissolution
In Witness Whereof / have hereunto
ser my hand and affixed the seal Of the
state Of Indiana. az the City OF In
dianap0iis this BIRD day Of June A. d.
1919.
WILLIAM A. ROACH,
Secretary OF State
BY T. Il WOLFARD. Deputy
rO1z -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17

Estate OF Eva \. BOwsher.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
BY Direction OF JAY G. Bowsher Ad
mnistrator OF the Estate Of Eva \.
Bowsher. late of st. Joseph County, ia
the State Of Indiana. deceased
Notice is hereby given TO the heirs.
legatees and devisees Of said decedcnt,
and all other persons interested in SAID
estate. that said Administrator has fled
I'm this Court his account and vouchers
for the final settlement 81 said estate.
and they are therefore hereby required
To be and appear ia said Court on the
18th day of September, 1919. when the
same will be heard. and make proof OF
their heirship. or claim 90 any part OF
said estate and show cause n any there
be why said account and vouchers should
not be approved.
Witness. the Clerk and the Seal of the
st Joseph Superior Court AT South Bend,
Indiana Sth day OF July 1910.
WILBUR NJ. WARMER, Clerk.
BERNARD l.. HOEBSTMAN. Deputy
RICH and PYLE, Attys. for Estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17

OF said property or any part thereof and
VIII determine the rates % additi M 20
or reduction from the listed or assessed
valuation " said property in each town
ship and municipality In said county.
AT such hearings any representative
~ the township trustee or any taxpayer
~ any township or officer or taxpayer
81 any municipality may appear In per
son. or by attorney and De heard
This hearing has nothing % DO WITH
appeals from County Board Of Review
az tne hearing Of cases certified for re-
view and reusBessment on the order u
the state Board OF Tax Commissioners.
I'm witness whereof we have hereunto
SET our hand this 10th day q July. 1919.
IKED - SINS.
s. y. CEAGTN.
PHILIP ZOERCHER,
State Board Of Tax Commissioners.
Attest
". q. HARRISON,
~er-pt4~t. Of tho BOARD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
sTATE OF INDIANA. DEpAETAIENT
EDGAR A ALKIRE

STATE OF INDIANA. DEPARTMENT
or STATEN William \. Roach, Secre-
t1ry ~ State.
To all 10 whom these Presents Shall
Come. Greeting.
T. William A. Roach. Secretary Of state
~ the State OF Indiana hereby certify
that the l. T.. Greeuun Agency has this
day caused 20 Dee filed i'm the office "
the Secretary of State of the State Of
Indiana. the properly signed aud attested
consents. statements and papers required
by Section one II ana act OF the General
Assembly OF the state OF Indiana, en-
titled. An act prescribing the method
and procedure FOR the voluntary disso-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17

Notice Is hereby given, that the under
signed has been appointed by the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court Of -. Joseph County.
state OF Indiana. Administrator Of the
Estate OF Clara Remery Talliart, late OF
ST. Joseph County, deceased
said Estate Is supposed 20 be solvent.
ALOlSIUS j. SCHNEIDER,
Administrator.
July Sth 1919
JOHN W SCHNEIDER, Atty. for Estate.
10i7-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
Estate of Edward De Power.
NOTICE OF IINAI. ACCOUNT

NOIitE OF FINAL ACtONNI.
BY Direction Of Peter Van Hove, Ad-
ministrator Of the Estate OF Edward De
Power, late Of St Joseph County, In the
State Of Indiana, deceased
Notice Is hereby given 20 the heirs,
legatees and devisees Of said decedent.
anu al other persons interested in sand
estate that said Administrators has filed
in this Court his account and vouchers
FOR the final settlement OF said estate,
and they are therefore hereby required
20 be and appear in said Court on the
End day Of Sept, 1919, when the same
will be heard, and make proof Of their
heirship. or claim 20 any part Of said
estate, and show cause If any there be,
why said account and vouchers should
not be approved.
Witness, the Clerk and the Seal of the
St Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend
Indiana. Sth day Of July, 1919.
WILBUR VI. WARMER, Clerk.
BERNARD L. HOERSTAIAN, Deputy
ACuILLE G. COLPAERT,
Atty for Estate.
1917
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
NoN-REsIpENr NOTICE.


STATE OF INDIANA, ST. JOSEPH
COUNTY, SS.-In the -. Joseph Su-
perlor Court May Term. 1919.
ROMAN JAGAIIN
vs..
EULALJA JAGMIN
Divorce 40. 4S19
BE II known. That the above -named
Plaintiff has filed H. the office Of the
Clerk Of said Court complaint against
said Defendant In the above G. use to-
gether with proper affidavit that sald
Defendant, Eulalja Jagmin il not "a resi-
dent Df the State Of Indiana.
Said Defendant Is hereby notified that
said cause viii stand for trial on the
10th day or September. 1919, the same
being the 2nd day II the next term OF
said Court % commence nc the city or
South Bend. on the 3rd Monday IN
September next. IN which DAY said De
PENDANT is required 10 appear 10 said
action.
WILBUR VI. WARNER. Clerk
by LLOYD +. COLEMAN, Deputy.
GEORGE SANDS. Atty. for Plaintiff.
3-1O-17
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17

WANTED--At onct. experienced black
smith and woOdwO-kers. Apply
South Bend spring < Carriage Works.
12S2-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
REAL ESTATE ZOE SALE.

FOR SALE-
Modern home. Lincoln way w, nearly
new, $4,000, possession at once.
Modern home, Hamden Court, s.. 500,
possession 10 days.
Modern home, Mishawaka av., 5000 ;
500 down, balance S25 per month
Modern home, Dayton ST, 81 500.
Partly modern cottage. Keasey st. End
block from Michigan ST., 500 on paw.
ments.
S. Eddy St, modern home, $3.50 on
payments.
Harrison aY, 3 room cottage s. 300 on
payments.
W. *. AcHENRY,
go Farmers Trust Bldg
Bell 200 Home phone 5TS5
1888 II