davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-02
The Great Nerve Remedy.

Are you nll run down? Do your
nerves culver when door slams ?
Do you jump when n bond booster
touches YOU on the shoulder? Are
you obliged to seek the open when
somebody tries to explain self-deter-
mination? Then why not go to Old
DR.. OWEN EAGAN's rest cure in the
Police Headquarters building and
open bombs for a while?
The work, as described by DIR.
EAGAN, is light. requiring no great
muscular effort. Two classes of
bombs are used-those whose lethal
possibilities are in doubt and those
which are known to be dangerous.
The second sort may be less trying
to the nerves Of some, as less is left
to the Imagination. The element of
haste is entirely eliminated. for we
learn that DR.. EAGAN and his associ.
ates spent six hours on bomb no
bigger than cracker carton.
The simplest of tools nre required
A bomb is like a discolOred pearl in
that it must be peeled with care
lightly. Do not jab with the knife
lest the bomb open itself and the
doors of the Great Beyond. Gentle
as the labor is. 1t Is reported TO in.
duce healthful perspiration.
One course in bomb opening and
the nerves will leap no longer at the
Jingle Of the dumbwaiter bell. Pro-
spective patients should not delay, as
it Is reported that DIR. EAGAN will soon
20 abroad TO examine the tempers OF
small nations so that the Paris Con.
ference will not be further disturbed
by intellectual explosions.
The sun., 1919-05-02
An Admirer Of Italy on Mr.. Wilson's
Course In Paris.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr:
think many persons will be as glad as
I am to read Mr.. Francolinrs letter in
THE SUN, for We hardly understood the
truth OF the matter as he puts II. and
are now treasured as to the rightfulness
OF the Italian claims.
i have always had the deepest SYM
pathy with Italy and admiration for her
gallant fighting during the war 50 Mr..
Wilson's conduct has added another to
the long list of his many misrepresenta-
tions OF the American people. This is
Migrant instance Of his grasping
after controlling power. another proof
OF the mischief he has done ever since
he went to France He has done all the
harm he could to France, helped Ger
many and Disguised all the Americans.
NJ L. HENRY.
MORRIsTOWE n J. May /
The sun., 1919-05-02
held up on account of insufficient

held up on account of insufficient
postage.
On his way home from work at 2
o'clock Wednesday morning Mr.. KAP-
Lam read Of the Hardwick outrage. He
instinctively thought Of the packages
awaiting prepayment in the post Of
fee. without delay he told his sus-
picions to his superiors. The rest Of
the story is known to oil newspaper
readers.
Mr.. BURLEsoN, Immediately on hear
ing of Mr.. KAPLAN's intelligent and
prniseworthy conduct, directed Post
master PArTEN to reward him, which
Mr.. PATTEN Is going to do at once.
Recognition Of efficiency and good
sense in the public service is not too
common, and when It Is displayed It
is often delayed until 1t loses good
part of its value. Postmaster
BURLEsoS was on the job, just as Mr..
KAPLAN was, and good Job Mr..
BURLEsoN made Of 1t.
The sun., 1919-05-02
LUXURY TAXES"
Is 1t the Victim That Is TO Blame fol
the Sins Of COngressi

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir: In
your article on the luxury taxes" you
say that 1t is not the fault of the sales
man or his employer, cit Is the faul,
OF Mr.. Wilson's late Congress-"
/ don't agree with you. That we suf-
fer under luxury tax and under the
humiliation of a prohibition law Is the
fault of the employer and the salesman
and OF every one who voted for Mr.. Will
sons late Congress" the most extrava-
giant, reckless and wasteful OF any Con.
gress It Is therefore perhaps we'll that
a luxury tax" Is on. especially II you
will exploit It as an illustration of a
Just punishment on those OF us who were
foolish enough to make It possible.
A DIsoUsrEp VOTER
NFw YORK Nav
The sun., 1919-05-02
A Good Judge Quits the Bench.

That CLARENCE J. SHEARN is going
to quit the bench is fact much to
be regretted in the State of New York
When Governor GLyNN appointed
Mr.. SHEARN Justice of the Supreme
Court he picked out n man fully en-
titled to the high honor conferred in
that nomination. Mr.. SHEARN knew
the law, he knew politics and he knew
human beings. He took all this knowl-
edge to the bench when he donned the
silk robe and he used every bit of 1t,
and lot more he acquired as he went
along, in the performance of his duties
as a judge. He found way to do
justice expeditiously and impartially.
Nobody could fool him, nobody could
brighten him and nobody could per-
vert his proper kindly human SYM
IpakhS into Heak seanmantalitJl He
The sun., 1919-05-02
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
Does Making the World safe for
Democracy Mean Meddllng?

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN--sir. Some
time ago, perhaps two years, our now
nonresident President announced that
'the world must be made safe for
democracy" Well, that's only q some
what pompous way Of saying the people
must rule. sentiment 30 well expressed
BY Lincoln in his immortal Gettysburg
speech that government Of the people.
by the people and for the people shall
not perish from the earth"
We all know Mr.. Wilson's skill in the
use OF pretty words and catchy phrases,
but II making tho world safe for
democracy" to be understood a. giving
US warrant to poke our noses into the
AFFAIRS Of other nations. az their
boundaries, adjust their quarrels and see
that they behave themselves generally
That would come with fine grace,
wouldn't It, from a nation that has
made It known to all others that II
would permit no interference from them
in It's Affairs. What! Too THIN.
WILMINGTON, Del, May /.
The sun., 1919-05-02
R0CKAWAY CLAIMS $4,000, 900.
Seizure Of Land for L. 8. Fort
Basis of Action.
Special Despatch 10 TIE Sun.

ALBANY, May claims for more than
100000 have been filed against the
State in the Court of Claims az a result
OF the seizure of lands at Rockaway for
a site for the new United States fort.
The Rockaway Pacific Corporation asks
S1.s00.000 damages. the Rockaway Point
Company slS7 900. and the city OF New
York claims s225.0o0 for lands under
water that were taken.
Charles e Hughes. former Governor.
will represent the Rockaway Pacific Cor
poration when the case Is tried. Attor-
ey-General Charles d. Newton will rep
resent the State.
When the Rockaway land matter was
pending in the Legislature the late
Mayor Mitchell OF New York alleged that
It was being held up by Senator Robert
F. Wagner. This led TO the summoning
of Mayor Mitchell before the Senate and
the case was conducted then by Attor-
ney General Newton. who at the time
was a member of the Senate
The sun., 1919-05-02
Why Should an italian City Be Gov
erned BY JuEo. SlaYs?

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: In
behalf of the Italian colony of Norris
town wish to express to your valuable
American paper our appreciation OF the
editorial articles concerning Italy and
Fiume.
would say, why should not Fiume
be annexed to Italy? 1t is italian IN
race, italian in blood and Italian in
sentiment; therefore. why should II BE-
governed by the Jugo-Slavs? The 1tal'
ian people have been under the foreign
rulers long enough; It Is time now &c
end 1t.
Again wish to express my appre-
citation and approval of the splendid
stand THE SUN has taken.
JOSEPH SPApoLA.
YOUNGSTOWN, n. j., May I.
The sun., 1919-05-02
A Ship Must Have Its StimuIant

1t must be that the prows Of bat
tleships are wicked, that the metal
in them Is thirsty and unregenerate
and that the Navy Department has
recognized. with the proper amount
Of sadness, these facts.
In June Of 1915 the dreadnought
Arizona was launched at the Brooklyn
navy yard, In the presence of Secre-
tary DANIELS and other great men.
A pretty girl had the job of christen-
Ing the new ship, then the biggest In
the navy. For this honorable duty
she was to use a bottle of pure water
as we remember it, the liquid was
brought all the way from the Roose-
Welt dam. When the Arizona started
down the ways the girl swung the
bottle at the ship. but the bow refused
to drink. The glass remained I'M
broken and the Arizona, with a cham.
payne or nothing wrinkle in her nose,
went to the arms of the East RiveI
That failure may explain why VIC
Tennessee, named after bone dry
State, got her allowance of cham.
payne when she was launched on
Wednesday. Even the protest of Gov
ernor ROBERTS, whose daughter broke
the bottle, went unheeded. Ships are
ancient things with ancient ideas OF
prOprlety. They refuse to conform
to progress. What they will do about
getting their liquor after July 1 we
don't know. There is no doubt that
champagne has n content of more
than 2.75 per cent.
The sun., 1919-05-02
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATTAN.

Romantic Modern Composers" by Giusepp-
4. Randegser; the first Of course Of thrss
lectures on "a Musicians Message tn Music
Lovers" wadieiEh H. s., 18th street ives;
OF Seventh svrnue. illustrated at the pisuo
"AlsaceI.orrAne. by John G.. NeumarEs.
p. s. 90, Eishty'eighth street, east " Frs
avenue
Across the Florida Everglades" by AiAr-
son r. skinner, p. S. So 18th street west x
Seventh avenue.
''Ma cboth," by Alexander !. Rorke 7 $
49,, 1871 street and Wadsworth avenue.
Reconsideration, by Or John u Randall
East Side y, NJ. c. A, 1888 Fast Eighty '!It
street.
BRONX
Homes Habits and History ~ tho rrrnCI
People. by Prof Henry +. Northrop. p :
Fordhnm street, near city Island avenue
City Island.
siam and the War" by Frederic nclr,
Il. y. g. Anthony and Fremont nvcnup,
labor and Capital After tho War ~
William n. Guthrie. rh.D.. T.. s % HrvAtt
and Vyse avenues and l52d street.
'Rnssia--fetroGrad." 10y Mrs. Finite W,
hlackman. Woodstock Library, i;9 East l@tl
street.
The sun., 1919-05-02
$4se, 900, 900 ON WAR RISKS.
Large Total Paid by U. y. to Bene-
hciaries of Men Who Died,

WARRINGTON. May l. - Eighty-sly
thousand checks representing payment
for virtually all awards made to date
were mailed to-day by the Bureau OF
War Risk Insurance to beneficiaries OF
men who died in the military or naval
service and who were insured under the
provisions of the war risk insurance act.
Approximately l.O9T.000 checks
amounting to $sS.s00.00O were mailed
last month and since October 6, 1917
when the war risk insurance act became
effective. the bureau has sent out more
than 100000 checks to dependents
and more than S4s6. 800 900 has been
paid out in allotments and allowances
insurance awards and compensat ion
awards
The sun., 1919-05-02
PHONE RATE ADVANCE SET.
Southern New England Company
Issues Statement on Increase.

NEW HAVEN, May Tho southern
New England Telephone Company, d.
statement issued to-day. SAYS that tl'
rate Increases which would he urcrss,-r
to meet the increased wages, heglnni'.
this week have been determined Ard
have been approved by the postmaste'-
general to become effective to-day In
general the changes will consist o. ~
advance OF 25 cents per month on man
line residence telephones and from -
cents to 81 per month on various cla's''
OF main line business stations Es;
cents per month will be added to hus
ness extension stations and Waor
adjustments will be made in the ra;''
for private exchange switchboard AMI
secondary lines.
No changes In or elimination o. e.
listing classes OF service arc being made
The estimated total os added res'ua''
which the new rates are eXpe,'"d %
produce is $4,000 per annuur "
the estimated cost OF the recent "aSd
uoTances 10 i4S5,Oo0 ...4
The sun., 1919-05-02
Tho Medical Csrpenter.

From the Camp Merritt Dispatch.
Private McCann (who has permission to
speak to his company Communicative,
can have my discharge"
Company Commander--"Do you intend
to reenlist7"
turn to my trade"
Company COMMUNICATIVE Is the
trader"
Private Mecann-"sir. / am a medical
carpenter"
Company Commander-"A medical car
penter7 what do you do. anyhow"
Private McCann-"Sit, / am a Dill box
maker"
-. s. Sergeant JosRH puyyn
The sun., 1919-05-02
THE ADRIATYc SITUATION.
American Sympathy with Italy APP
preciAted at This Time.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir: Th'
Society Of Our Lady OF the Most Hol,
Annunciation has by unanimous consent
passed on April 20. 1919. a resolution
expressing to THE SUN its admiration
and gratefulness for the noble defence
made by this paper OF the sacred right:
OF Italy to Fiume. 1t has
Resolved. further, That thanks be
hereby extended. through this paper,
to the American press, which has
recognised the Righteousness of the
italian cause. and TO the American
people, who. In these days of bitter
moss for the italian nation, have stood
loyalty and friendly by the italian
people.
This IL sent in behalf Of the society
ALTO GANGI, President.
v. FIoRsNsA, Secretary.
NEW YonK, May 1.
The sun., 1919-05-02
Votes and Populations Of Members Of
tho League.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUN-Sir: In
a letter printed in THE SUN, Mark San
tell asks, why does President Wilson
begrudge italy one Italian city and say
nothing about England's getting practi-
cally all Of Germany's coionies?'
Tho question could be extended with
propriety so as to include an explana-
ton why Canada, with a population of
about the same size as that Of the State
Of New York or of the State of Penn
sylvania, gets q vote in the League of
Nations az large as that of the moro
than one hundred millions of people In
the United States. So does Australia,
another part of the British Empire,
much more remote from Europe than the
United States.
The explanation OF President Will
sons extraordinary effort to form a
league which Is not league of nations,
which is hardly even a pretence Of such
a league. which is nothing but a league
to give England world domination. Is
to be found In the fact that his mother
was a native of England and his pa
ternal grandfather a native Of tho Brit
ish Islands. while he himself grew up
under the influence that tried to wreck
the American Union, and a few years
ago admitted that he was an "unrecon-
structed rebel"
II all these component parts OF the
British Empire are to have each its
separate vote, controlled In London, then
every State comprising the American
Union. many of these States soon again,
It Is to be hoped. sovereign as to their
internal AFFAIRS, and far exceeding in
population and Importance those outly-
ing portions OF the British Empire that
are given separate votes in this au-
dacious and outrageous grasping after
world dominion. should also have sep
| arate votes. JOHN NJ. MURRAY.
ATLANTIC CITY, N, J., May l.
The sun., 1919-05-02
U. S. IRISH AIDS GO TO ERIN
Delegates VIII Return 10 Pari. 4,
See Premier.

PARIS. May Frank p. Walsh and
the other delegates sent by Irish 80.
cieties In the United States to present
the case Of Ireland TO the Peace Confer.
ence are proceeding to Dublin from
Paris.
They expect TO return here next week
for an interview with David I,loyd
George, the British Premier.
The sun., 1919-05-02

Lord ROBERT CECIL and Colonel
HOUSE, and other representative men OF
various nations have discussed the hold
ing OF the meeting In Washington and
found general approval OF It among the
delegates. so that It has virtually been
settled upon.-Paris despatch.
Is II not wiser to arrange for the
christening after the birth?
The sun., 1919-05-02
COL. CASTOR A CANDIDATE.
Seeks Democratic Nomination for
Governorship of Massachusetts.

BosroN, May Col. William A.
Castor announced he would be a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for
Governor. at a meeting to-day OF the
Democratic Club OF Massachusetts.
He was presented with a cane by
members OF the club. in honor OF his
SQth birthday
The sun., 1919-05-02

Conflicting reports on the disappear
ance OF NICHOLAS RoMANoFF leave the
matter once for all mystery without
final solution. But Cars will turn up
row and then for years to come, even
as the long lost Dauphin OF France
came to life almost seventy-five years
after his disappearance to sail down
the Mississippi on a raft with HucKLE-
BERRY FINN.
The sun., 1919-05-02

THE WEATHER
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Standard Time,


Standard Time.
sur rises. .. g is N Sun sets ..., 80 IN
Moon sets.....11 :oiP N
The foregoing table has been corrected 10 N
new artificial time
For Eastern New York---Rain, fol.
lowed by clearing to-day; tomorrow
fair, moderate temperature; fresh and
strong south and southwest winds.
For New Jersey-Rain, followed By
clearing to-day; tomorrow fair; moderate
temperature; fresh south and southwes,
For Northern New Enslsnd-Rain to.
day; Tomorrow fair: moderate tempera-
ture; fresh and strong south winds.
day; Tomorrow fair: moderate. temperA-
ture; fresh and strong south and southwest
For Western New York-Rain. follov.a
by clearing to-day: cooler In west portion;
Tomorrow fair; strong southwest winds.
WAsHINGToN. May IA disturbance
Wednesday night over the region OF the
great lakes and Thursday night Its centre
was was. OYER ,s :. Lake Huron, with lowest pres.
disturbance has been attended by genera
rain over all districts east of the Missls-
failins over the plateau u and ROCKY 0S Mo snd
tain regions with centre OF minimum
pressure over Arizona. Wyoming and Al
weather was generally fair exce pit for local
rains In Oklahoma, western Kansas, the
Texas Panhandle and the far Northwest.
The temperature has fallen somewhat In
the upper lake region, the southern plains
states and on the north Pacific coast. II
has has risen in the southern Atlantic and
CUR states and the north plains States
temperatures are below the normal son-
orally east of the Rocky Mountains except
In the Gulf States and above tho normal
west OF the Rocky Mountaina There will
be rain Friday and generally fair weather
Saturday In the New England States. New
York, the region Of the great lakes and IN.
upper Ohio Valley. Elsewhere east OF tn.
Mlsslssippi River tho weather will be fair
Friday and Saturday. Moderate tempera-
lures VIII prevail generally east Of the
Mississippi River during tho next forty
eight hours. Storm warnings are displayed
on the lower lakes and on the Atlantic
coast at and between Cape Henry and Bos-
dissertations at United States Weather b.
reau stations taken At p. N YESTERDAY, SOW.
K-nf ALL
The sun., 1919-05-02

1t is deplorable that men in the
uniform Of the United States army
should try to break up mass meet
ings Of radicals; but II would be moro
deplorable II men in the United States
army uniform should not be stirred
to anger by mass meetings at which
the United States Is denounced.
The sun., 1919-05-02
Would Water From the Brandy wine
Be Barred?

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--ST: Does
not the situation call for the use hence
forth in the act Of launching a battie-
ship of a bottle OF water from the
Brandywine River which flows down
around near Philadelphia?
Sic sEnpS ,FIDELIs.
NEW York, May 4.
The sun., 1919-05-02
A Great Public Service Rendered by
Senator Lodge.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str: You
ore right. Senator Lodge has rendered
a great public service in standing for
American rights. The American people
are keeniy alive to the patriotic service
of Senator Lodge. E. s. FULLER.
SAVANNAH, Ga, April 20.
The sun., 1919-05-02

In the cases Of Kiao-Chau, Dalmatia
end the saar Valley We have an i'm
pressive illustration OF the truth that
Fourteen Points for all problems are
not as practical as one point for each.
The sun., 1919-05-02
Next.

Knlcker-And now comes a stat. incom,
tax.
Bocker-soon We shall be taxed BY I.
stats NJ mtRds
The sun., 1919-05-02
Quick and Good Work by MIR
BuTlesOn.

Postma ster-General BURLEsoN did
not let the annoyances that surround
him crowd from his mind the merits
Of CHARLES KAPLAN, the post Office
clerk whose quick Wilderness resulted
tnthe Identification Of sfxtesnsbembn
The sun., 1919-05-02

Copperds Gap correspondence Bent0A Courier.
We had rain last night that made tho
bull frogs strsnsle for want of air and tho
turtle wish for better roofing on his
house, But we need lots and lots OF rain.
so let's not complain lest We get more
sunshine than We want,
The sun., 1919-05-02
Cheer Up!

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Cheer
up! The President will soon be home
bringing us his fourteen p'ints."
ALBANY, May ]. WAITING.
The sun., 1919-05-02

From the Hopkins Journal
| The greatest danger in letting the Kaiser
90 FREQ 10 that he might get on some
lShantauQuAr circuit
The sun., 1919-05-02

Sur RISES. IS AN Sun sets :sspN
Moon sets. Ii :e1PA
The foregoing table has been corrected 10 ~
new artificial time
The sun., 1919-05-02
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

me temperature In this city YESTERDAY.
a. recorded by the of'icial thermometer 10
SHOWN In the annexed Tn -
The sun., 1919-05-02
Taking ThinEs as They Como In tn
OEAFks.

NEW YORK. May /.
The sun., 1919-05-02

p. 81 am an American citizen.
BRooKLYS, May I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

GOVERNMENT SALE 49, 1876 cavalry
horses. 30 artillery horses. COO draft
mules, - pack mules. an serviceable anE
400 sets harness. 100 saddles. and 1HI
brides viii be sold at PUBLIC AID
TON az AUXILIARY REMOTNr
DEPOT No. 31S. Camp sherman. Chilli
Gothic. Ohio. beginning at 500 o. m.
Tuesday. January 18th. Particulars may
be obtained by correspondence with that
Office 1Os0O-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

WANTED-To hear from owner OF good
farm for sale. State cash price; full
particulars d. +. Bush, Minneapolis.
MINI. 1927 l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12
BARGAINS.

We have the most complete stock Of used
FORD cars In Indiana.
ROadsters, touring cars and trucks.
Prices as low as $4,000. Come In and ask
US about our easy payment plan. Hinkle
Motor Co. POT n. Lafayette st. 1891 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

FOR SALE.
Some Bargains in Used Cars and Trucks.
1-1916 Ford touring
1-1917 Ford touring.
lois Ford touring.
Ford panel enclosed body.
1-j-passenger touring car.
1-1916 Vim delivery express truck.
Ibis Vim delivery express truck.
lois Vim state body truck.
II you are contemplating buying, now
is the time. It will pay you 10 look
these cars over before buying. Also the
home Of the new Service and Vim trucks
SERVICE GARAGE,
226-22S S. Lafayette Blvd.
Home 6O15. Bell 27s
1OS9S-17
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

FOR SALE-SO-acre farm, miles south
on Michigan road and 3-4 mile east Of
Michigan road. Write 20 Anna NJ. Good,
X. X. Z, South Bend. ll2l5-l3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

ONE quart Of Speedoiine equals % gal
Ions gasoline; distributor wanted In
every town; permanent employment, big
money. Write for particulars. SPEED
OLINE COMPANY. Dallas. Texas.
1O929-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

FOR SALE.
3 Overland ROadsters.
1 Studebaker Roadster.
l Cadillac Coupe. 4passenger.
/ Studebaker Truck.
1 White Touring.
/ Maxwell Touring. 1917 model.
1 Marion. 5-passenger.
] Hupp Roadster.
1 Oakland Speedster.
All equipped.
NIKART GARAGE.
1924 L. COlfaX Av Bell 2254.
1039r If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

FOR EXCHANGED acres unimproved
land in Lake Co.. Michigan for city
property. or what have you? c. \. Haw-
lOS74-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

FOR SALE-At one-half price, Wayne
Monarch 5-gallon pump with 425 gal
vulcanizer with clincher and straight
sides. bead mOlds and reducers 20 vul-
canize all size tires. Inside vulcaniZer
attachments Small size Moser safe. Also
an American adding m .Cnlne, nOn-list-
ing Can be seen at zoo L. jefferson
St, South Bend. 1929 Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

FOR SALE-15 acres land; clay and
gravel; raise best crops; has a five
room, fair house. VIII trade for South
Bend clear property. Call Home phone
S173 11169- If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12
FOR sALE-LIvE STOCK.

FOR SALE-Pigs, weight from 40 20 80
pounds. White WyandOtte cOckerels.
Rabbits. Call Home phone Sill. KOn-
zen Grove Farm. 1901 Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

FOR SALE-New bungalow in South
end. Inquire Home phone 51OS. Resi-
dence AS T.. South. 1OSS2- Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
+. VI. HORNING & COMPANY
New and Second Hand
1.

WANTEO-Old GorarnE. EpCes. etc.
paying tks highest essh price. Joe
ROsenbsum. 1895 Licco.n Way Wsst
Home Phone E31t. oe2S-0