davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
Rebels Fail in Attempt
to Invade Costa RIGA

San Juan, Del Sur, Nicaragua,
May 16.-The Costa Rican revolu-
tionists apparently have failed in
their attempt to advance into the
interior of Costa RIGA, as they have
returned to La Cruz, on the Nicara-
guam frontier.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
U, s. Credits Increased.

Washington, May l6.-The treas
ury today announced establishment
of credits in favor of Great Britain
of $80,000,000, making total for
Great Britain of $4,3l5,0000OO and in
favor of Belgium of $l,390,000, max
ing Belgium's total $40, 100000. To-
tai credits to all allies now are
So. 37O210.0OO,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
Decorated for Valor.

Washington, May 16.-Three Y.
M. c. A. secretaries were decorated
with the Croix De Guerre here to-
night for valorous service with the
Marine corps in France.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
Al Wat RS ARE
ON way OVERSEE.
TO The AZORES.
Three Naval Craft Start To.
gether From Trepassey and
Make Good Progress
During Night.

Confined From Page 0ne.) I
how far the flyers had progressed
were expected to come in from
time to time, however.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
Hosiery Items
Of Interest

For Children fine ribbed
cordovan brown hose, also
black and white, 55c; large
sizes. 65e.
Children's half and three-quar-
ter socks in several attractive
styles.
Women's silk hose of midnight
blue, with Isle tops and soles.
Also black and white silk hose.
A very desirable quality, for
$2.25.
Saturday Only
Women's fibre hose in black,
white and colors. Our regu.
lar S5c quality. Saturday, Soc
4 pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
Rubaya Silk

A new material silk with a
serge weave. Favored for capes,
suits, coats. A Cheney silk you
will like.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
BrasSieres
and Bandeaux

Either will give a splendid
foundation for the perfect-fit-
ting gown. The styles are
varied to suit the demands Of
every occasion. The bandeau,
now much in vogue, imparts a
youthful appearance to the fig
ure. Priced 59c Upwards.
Third Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
Butterfly Ribbon

A lovely style, which gives
the final touch of dainti-
ness to a little girls outfit.
The distinctive ribbons we
are now showing will give
to the children the individ-
uality, of appearance so
much sought after.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
6he Thompson @Be1den Store
Correct Handwear

Trefousse-the finest of
Kid Gloves from France.
Perfect fitting, obviously
personal bits of individual
ity that make every CO.'S
tune successful.
In all of the favored
shades and black and
white effects, with simple
stitching, or elaborate en-
broideries, as you prefer,
SO, 1925 and 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
Underwear
For MiIady

Isle Vests in all sizes for
81.
Mercerized Union Suits in
pink and white. A very
beautiful garment and an
excellent value for SITS.
Extra sizes are So.
Knitted Silk Boomers in
flesh color. A fine. quail
ity' for 1928.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
The Embroideries

NV IIIlOu OlASblSc
Can be mentioned but not
described. Only a "first
hand" viewing will do
them justice.
For dresses there are wide
flouncings in white and
colors ct and 45-inch),
from So to $11 a yard.
Organdie flouncings with
narrow ones to match are
$3.50 a yard. Narrow
cambria edges and CANT
sole embroideries, 45c to
$1.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17

Embroidered Voiles
Sheer white summary
voiles, with neat embroi-
dered patterns, in great
variety, 40 inches wide,
and specially priced. Sat-
urday, at 85c a yard.
Linen Section
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
The Store for Blouses
Where One Finds Every
Worth While Creation.

Handmade Bouses and the finest of exquisite
Georgettes will lend an unmistakable air of
distinction to the fashionable costume $3.50
to $50.
very extensive display of silk and fibre Sweat
ers, which will commend themselves to every
we'll dressed woman
Summer Furs are small and very smart in ap-
pearance They are attractively priced, too.
$25 to $155.
New charm in petticoats, gayy colored styles in
Floriswah Jersey silk and other fine fabrics.
Plan Saturday visit to this interesting shop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
DECLARES OFFICERS
TRIED TO PREVENT
COURT TESTIMONY
BULLETIN.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept Nv b.
Thomas. Minneapolis lawyer. who
served as a private in the \. l.. T..
told the senate military affairs sub
committee that army Officers tried
To prevent him from defending ac-
cusCd comrades before courts mar
rial in France.
lie declared that excessive pun
ishmcntS were inflicted and cited
numerous inSta ices i'm support OF his
charges.
Thomas told how ne was sen
fenced to four months in prison
camp for being absent without leave.
while II WAS in an army hospital
suffering from influenza.
Thomas charged that nc was
''railrOadcd' TO prison because he. as
a lawyer. had helped defend private
soldiers in his unit who were hailed
before courts martial. His knOwI-
edge of the law and his insistence
that accused men get their rights
angercd officers at the courts mar
;ial. Thomas said. and resulted in his
four months sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
When True Metal Proves Itself.

The only cool. calm and collected
man aboard outside the officials was
John Ramsay.
With cheering words he assured the
women there was no danger.
The life boats were fllled, women
frst. as the nrst mate commanded:
then the life preservers were handed
TO the remaining women on the deck
Evelyn was nowhere 20 be found on
the deck. She must already have been
taken in one of the lifeboats. John
thought to himself
AS ne turned to look through the
crowd behind him he spied a figure
disappearing in the doorway. John
left his post at the lifehoats and hast
ened after the figure He followed
Paul Ellsworth down below, deck by
deck, until he came TO the bottom. A
grim picture formed in Johns mind
as back into the steerage he followed
him.
II was truel So true that all the
instinct of manhood came surging TO
Johns clenched hands as he saw Paul
snatch a life preserver from a WON
ans arms.
he had just taken It from her and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
BANKERS To TALK
OF US. PROBLEMS
international Trade, Railroad
and Labor Situations
viii be Themes.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. REVIVAL
of international trade, the question
Of furnishing foreign credits TO fac
ilitate exports. the railroad problem
and the labor situation are among
the important topics to be discussed
at the 45th annual convention of
the American Bankers association
here Sept. % TO Oct. 3. More than
5000 bankers from all parts of the
United States. Canada, Porto Rico
and the Philippine islands are ex-
pected to attend.
Pres't Wilson has been invited to
deliver the principal address. and
others expected TO speak are: David
r. Francis, formerly ambassador to
Russia; Homer l.. Ferguson, presi-
dent Of the United States chamber
Of commerce; Henry P. Dawson of
New York, formerly head Of the
American Red Cross. and Robert T.
Maddox of Atlanta, Ga, president of
tho association.
Richard S. Halves OF this city, first
vice president of the association
said social conditions and the ques-
ton of capital and labor would be
considered. and plans for the eradi-
cation of bOlshevism and other radi-
cal doctrines discussed Considera-
ton he said also would be given the
subject of public education. foreign
exchange regulations and the future
security of railroad investments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
By Phil Moore

was about 70 run upstairs when John
Ramsay swung on him with all bis
might.
Never while live will you do that.
you cur" John seethed al him. while
he grssped him by the throat and
turned him to the floor. He hurled the
life preserver back 10 the little dark
Italian woman who had stood with
followed eyes and face as white as
death looking at the beast OF man.
You'll die right here before you
drown" John Ramsay promised as he
stroye TO remove Ellsworth's clench
from his wrists.
Suddenly like a shadow from the
sea John saw a dark figure emerge
from behind some barrels.
John John!" screamed Evelyn
Historically. don't do it. DON'T saw
II all too. I followed him. but never
knew what beast be is-JOhn. please
release him for my sake'-and at the
sound of Eyelyn's voice Johns fingers
automatically released the death grip
be held on Ellsworth's throat
But Evelyn. hurry. dear girl. you'll
not get into the lifeboat-hurry." he
was saying now. as be took her by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

For days after Evelyn seemed to for
get that there ever existed such a per
son as John Ramsay.
Confidently. John was terribly IN
love with Evelyn. and her lack OF in
terest In him seemed 10 be wrench
ing his heart OF all its natural glow.
Then suddenly one afternoon the
old but ever true law Of compensation
arose TO It's zenith for John.
Luncheon lad Just been served and
the guests were idling about. come
coming mp the eompanionwsy from the
dining salon and others at their Gus
tomary places In the steamer chairs On
deck
Evelyn was Just coming along the
deck with Paul Ellsworth. She
stopped, the first time in many days
and the three began a merry chat
az merry az John could possibly make
himself be.
Wonder who invented this subnfa-
rine scare they tell us about" Paul
Ellsworth remarked as he struck Q
match and held II to his cigar.
Never can tell" John answered
They are about somewhere and"
Just then like shot from \ pistai 9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
MiShazOaka General Ne70S
MACCAREE PICNIC.

The Golden Rod Hive ladies OF the
Maccabee of Mishawaka held their
annual picnic Sunday at POttawato-
mic park. A splendid picnic dinner
was enjoyed. Prizes were awarded
to the following ladies and gentle
men in a series of contests: Three
legged race for ladies, Carol Kerr
and Mrs. Kate Cook; foot race for
men, Elmer Blakesly; tug of war.
Mrs. III. Wenman, Mrs. Kate Cook,
Johnson and Amons; shoe and slip
per race. Mabel Stevens, William
Wenman; left hand ball throwing
contest, Lena Kowacks and Elmer
Blakesly; cracker and water con-
test Mrs. Grace Ravencroft and
Elmer Blakesly. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Green of Puckerbrush were out Of
town visitors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

arm and rushed her at breathless
speed up the companion way 10 The top
deck
What's wrong" queried john per-
picked
Nothing wrong" thank God" the
captain answered. 1T was only a
United States submarine coming up 20
say how dye do. but the word alone
spreads terror and the passengers got
to the lifeboats without my orders"
Late that afternoon. as the sun
dozed on the horizon before going 10
rest. John and Evelyn were sitting to-
gether on deck in a secluded little
spot.
Paul Ellsworth walked past. his
head hung low. They ignored him en-
tirely
John" Evelyn breathed few mo-
ments later. Il never knew what white
brick idealists were made Of
Nor ! how yellow those bricks turn
under the shadow Of gold. be answer
ed cleverly. but the look that dashed
from one 10 the other was like a
searchhght into each others soul-ss
Evelyn remarked a few weeks later
when she was Mrs. JOHN Ramsay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

cry rang out down the deck
Submarine, submarine sighted.
3; Is over there. see-" shouted one
man. breathlessly. Chairs were vacat-
I'D with lightning speed. The people
were frightened. drawn looks on their
faces became frantic with fear. WON
en- and men were scurrying hither and
thither. trying all at once to get be-
low TO their staterooms for their valu-
ables.
Paul Ellsworth OF all the men was
most excited.
Wait" John Ramsay said in his de-
cistve. commanding tone.
Wait nothing" returned Paul
tremblingly. i've got too much at
stake 70 take any chance with my life. -
he added, as be rushed into the cabin.
John was about to lead Evelyn up
20 the top deck. where the lifeboats
were being prepared. when she
scampered away from him and out Of
sight like a shot.
The ship was surely in distress. Ev-
cry passenger aboard knew within a
few minutes there was danger. and
their animal instinct was asserting
itself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
zDDiER FAMILY REUNION.

The fourth annual reunion of the
thinner family was held at the old
Schrader homestead on the Turkey
Creek I'd. two miles west OF Wyatt,
Sunday. One hundred and twenty
members were present. A bountiful
dinner was served after which a
program OF games were enjoyed.
Grandma Schrader was the oldest
member present being over so years
old. Dora Kaiser, four months old
was the youngest. Officers were
elected as follows: Jacob Maurer. re-
elected president; Lester Schrader.
vice president: Ina WadenstOrfer.
secretary and treasurer; chairmen Of
committees: Henry FELTON,. sports;
Mrs. Charles Lneback, program /;
Mrs. George FELTON,. dinner The
next reunion will be held at the same
grove in 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
CANADA REPORTS BIG
INCREASE IN STOCKS
or STORED FOODSTUFFS

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 3.-Heavy
increases of dairy products in stor-
age are reported by the federal
ost-of-living commissioner, who
has completed his investigation OF
foodstocks held in Canada on Aug.
l. A drop in prices for beef is fore
cast.
Commissioner McFall reports that
approximately 1880, 900 more pounds
Of butter were in storage on Aug.
/. 1918. than were held on the same
date year previous. The latest rec
ord shows a total of 2O.O43.991
pounds OF creamery butter and /
4S6,0S1 pounds Of dairy butter be-
ing held.
More eggs also have been put
away On Aug. 1, there were 12.444,-
s71 dozen held. an increase of 1882
percent. Cheese stocks showed an in
crease of 23.51 percent over the
previous month, the total stored be-
ing 14,697.O41 pounds.
There has been a material drop
In wholesale price of beef" said DR..
McFall. in his report. THE stocks
of beef on Aug. 1 totalled 2O,O14,-
All. Consumers and retailers should
see to it, that the drop is carried
to the consumers price"
Pork stocks are normal, poultry
in storage showed an increase and
mutton and lamb stocks were de-
creased. Several firms were cited for
having failed 10 report their storage
holdings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

worth" John Ramsay announced, and
as Mr.. Paul Ellsworth. known every
where In elite society. offered his hand
IN response TO Evelyn's little plump
one. John Ramsay added: Miss Ca
mile is one of my fellow members in
the Press Club. you know. and We are
bound on the same mission and only
realized this morning that we were TO
be vsr-news rivals" he finished smil-
ingly.
do tell me some OF your newspaper
experiences" coaxed the handsome
Mr.. Ellsworth, and because Evelyn had
had some real adventures In her
chosen profession she was only toe
glad of the opportunity to relate them
The conversation seemed 10 be con-
fined to Evelyn and Mr.. Ellsworth,
thought John to himself after an hour
or SO. and in order TO let the newly
acquainted couple know that he felt
-out Of IT," John suggested going be-
low for . smoke.
BE back later" be called to then
when he had walked a few feet. but
his promise was UNDECIDED, for Evelyn
and Paul Ellsworth were very much
interested In each other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
BY United Press:

BY United Press:
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. .
Capt. Davis w McNab, member of
the American flying patrol on the
Mexican border, was shot in the
head by a Mexican while he was fly
ing on the American side near
Laredo this morning. according to a
telegram received by Mai Gen.
Dickman from Col B B. Buck.
commander of the Laredo district.
The message gave no details of
the attack further than to add that
the man who fired the shot was on
Mexican territory Capt McNab was
not fatally hurt, it is said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
BEAD NECKLACE AGAIN
THE VOGUE IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The vogue of
the bead necklace has reached the
point where women are buying them
by the yard, and the II inch circlet
of a few years ago mas given way
to strings nearly three yards long.
ending in a tassel which falls below
the hem of the skirt.
Pearls and Jade, the most desir-
able possessions CT the moment. are
closely initiated. For the tasseled
string that touches the toe-tip when
walking. amber. both cloudy and
clear, wood or cOrnelian bears are
chosen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
MAYES FAMILY HOLDS
ITS FIRST REUNION

The first reunion of the Matthew
Mayes family was held at Lake park.
Hudson lake. Monday. Fifty-seven
members Of the family were present.
After refreshments a permanent or
ganization was formed with the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs BENJAMIN Wing,
president. Mrs. r J. Hecker, vice
president: Edwin Mayes. secretary.
and Earl Mayes. treasurer. Those
present from "A distance were: Mr..
and Mrs ). NJ. McDufie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred McDufie and family. Mr..
and Mrs James Willard. Wolcott.
Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wing. r NJ
Wing and family. Mrs Wesley
Mayes. Laporte, Ind: Walter Mayes.
Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs Maurice and
Ralph Mayes. Gary, Ind; Mr. and
Mrs Edwin Mayes and sons. Forest
and James. New Buffalo, Mich; Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Mayes and family.
Three oaks. Mich: Mr. and Mrs. e
A. COnant and family. Mrs. Nancy
fOnant, River Park; Mr.. and Mrs
j r. Deming. Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Hoke and daughter. Norine,
South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. George
McDuffie Mishawaka: 6. l.. Suther-
land. Laporte; Vim Sutherland and
family, New Buffalo. Mich: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Smith and family, Rolling
Prairie. and Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
Ryan. Mishawaka
Oldest Member Present.
The oldest member present was
Mrs. J. NJ. McDuffie. in the seventies.
who is the only living child of Mat
thew and Mary Mayes. head of the
family. The youngest was a great
great grandson, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
r. NJ. Wing OF Laporte. making four
generations present
During social intercourse the
members spent the time IN becoming
acquainted with each other. Next
Years reunion Will be held at the
same place on Labor day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
RIM GROSS HOME SERVICE.

The Red Cross home service or
Caulzation was este blished in NIisha-
waka four months ago. md since
that time $50 families have been
visited by Mrs. s y Bauer. active
representative Besides paving ont
$3.50 il relief and hospital bills
much information has been given 10
those seeking IL Charles A. Ostrom
IS general chairman. Mrs a. W.
Ain chairman OF the home ser7l ce:
Mrs T.. r. McCuuum chairman visit
ing committee. Mrs Bauer is i'm
debted to Miss Ahara Mrs Burt
Webster and Miss Dorothy Moves
for motor service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
BOLAN-sCHOCK NUPTIAIs.

Hazel ROlam and Richard Schock
were quietly married Tuesday after
noon at 1 so at the home Of the
brides parents. Nv an0 Mrs w T.
Eolam. 412 w. Third ST. Rev. @. W
Titus performed the ceremony Tho
bride was attired in a gown Of white
wolfe and carried bouquet OF white
roses Miss Maymie EOlam. sister
of The bride. acted as hCc attendant
and carried red roses The groom
WAS attended by Nireil prather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schock are both well
known Mishawaka people and
offended the High school here The
coo7lc Will 60 90 Ch.cago on a two
weeks honeymoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
REVOKE MINERS
UNION CHARTERS
Organization President Max
ing Effort to Weed Out
All Radicals.
BY United Press

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Sept .
Charters Of 25 local miners unions
I'm various sections of Illinois were
revoked late yesterday by Fres't
Frank Harrington. the state miners
organization. it became known to-
day.
harrington said efforts VIII be
made at once 10 weed out ra ideals
i'm locals that were not expelled from
the state union. to purge il Of ele-
meuts attempting 10 wreck it,"
Reports from several locals af-
f eted satd attempts viii be made 10
reorgan.ze locals with new officials
u was said some OF the so-called
radicals might attempt formation OF
opposition unions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
T\HE great steamer swiftly plow-
q har nav thrn,ret sbo .-aaoh

~HE great steamer swiftly plow-
her way through the treacb-
erous waters. but II was IN
the early days OF the war when people
looked on the U-boats ss more OF an
illusion than a reality.
Evelyn Camille. one OF the passen-
gers. felt that she was indeed for
tunate. for had she not been selected
for q difficult task and at that par
ticular moment was she not looking
her best
How fortunate that should look
my best just now" Evelyn unused to
herself as she promsnaded the deck
with John Ramsay. whom she had
known IN New York.
As they neared the end Of the steam
er chair line running along the side OF
the cabin Evelyn threw herself care
lessly into one AID John took his place
NEXT to her.
Her companion % the left looked up
With a merry twinkle In his eye. and
as his gaze liked itself for more than
the ordinary moment on Evelyn's rosy
face John Ramsay fastened to intro
duce them.
-This is Miss Camille. Mr. Ellis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
OFFER $500 FOR
COOPER SLAYERS
Suspect Denies Acquaintance
With Murdered Nash
vile Attorney.
BY United Press :

BY United Press:
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. a
Friends of Robin Cooper, whose
body was found in Richland' creek
Saturday. today offered an addition
al reward Of $500 for capture OF the
murderers. This makes the totsl in
rewards offered $500
]. j. Feuston, arrested last night
on a minor charge. declared he was
not acquainted with Cooper and
had had no dealings with him. Feus-
ton. police say. had an automobile
load of liquor when he was arrested.
Police today were still working on
the theory that Cooper was killed by
bootleggers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

OKLAHOMA CITY, OIa.-SiIk
stockings got another man in bad.
II. VI. bearing. Louisville, Ky.
charged with receiving stolen prop
erty. said suitcaSes were switched at
the railway station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
HIRE FOR FUNERAL.

Miss a. : SWeitzer OF Chicago
and Henry Mcknight nd son. Erred
o. Toledo o.. were In ATTENDANCE az
the funeral OF c. q. Sweitzer at
q Hillside farm sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

ST. PAUL, Minn.-Authorities
are looking for a silo or a still
in or near st. Paul. Twenty ar
raignments for drunkenness La
Dor day startled prohibitionists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

p r Windbigler has returned
from Fort Wayne, where he spent
Labor day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

caas chief
a. week 81 m E Foster tim
il n n the ~ he people o Cana a expression ofapprch
Of G services to ii country % til OF al gneaLap pointed
hmen o Gen Cur d is men with pride M ntue thed dark days
pc H h y e o II Cdan nmandrs
ms il nn "
n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
IIRRARY HOTRs

Starting sept. the public library
reading rooms viii Toe open from .
G. m To- D. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
NOW or SALE AT

Anderson & Welsh Cigar Store
Adler Bros, Clothiers
Adler, Max. Clothing Store
American Trust Co. Bank
Annis. Bert
Bastian, Otto, Drug Store
Brandon-Durrell's Dry Goods Store
Berman's Sport Goods Store
Beitiers' Shoe Store
Book Shop, The
Chamber of Commerce
Citizens National Bank
Coil, F. & Son
Central Drug Store
Clauer's Jewelry Store
Ellsworth's Dry Goods Store
Engle's Cigar Store
Feeders Shoe Store
Fink's Drug Store
Garland's Suit Store
Gardner News Stand
Guarantee Shoe Store
Gross Clothing Store
Grand Leader Dept. Store
Grimm Lunch Room
Haswell Coffee Ranch
Hers Book Store
Heller's Furniture Store
Hoban' Drug Store
Hull & Calnons Cigar Store
Jefferson Hotel
Koehler & Schafer Cigar Store
Russ Drug Store
Kinney Shoe Store
Kreidler Drug Store
Kable's Restaurants
Livingston's Clothing Store
Lowers Wall Paper Store
Landon's Drug Store
McCarty's Meat Marke.
Moss Cigar Store
Mayr Jewelry Store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

r b. II. regular meeting Wednes-
day evening
a. r. WlNDBIGLER. Chtef
2t1-Advt.
Or Mskielski osteopath. 1e6 W.
Second st-AdpG