davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
mo SYNDICATE
FOR MARYLAND
James O'Hare and W., P.
Riggs Claim They Know
Nothing of Clique. -

The publication yesterday in New
York of a report that a racing syndi-
cate composed entirely of Marylanders
might be formed to take over all
Maryland tracks caused wide discus
sion in sporting circles in this city
and Baltimore, where the suggestion
apparently came as n surprise. The
general idea taken here. of the plan
is that the owners of the tracks In
Maryland. are getting ready for next
winter when the legislature meets,
and they want to save the tracks, by
telling the legislators that they are
all operated by Marylanders.
1t is a known fact, that strong
light will be made at Annapolis next
winter to put the Maryland tracks
out of business. and the owners are
getting ready to fight to the finish
TO retain them
This is the plan. reported as the
suggestion of prominent Washing
tonian.
l. That Havre De Grace. Bowie
end Laurel race tracks b.. cC>soIi-
dated and brought under one man
aEement, and a union formed with
PimliCo, already owned by Mary
landers.
>. That the stock be offered to
residents of Maryland only. That
an agreement be made to turn over
to the State a large part of the
earnings, probably enough to pro-
vide 100000 each year for road
work. charity or any other way
that might be selected by those in
authority.
8. That racing be made a dis
tinctly Maryland institution and
that breeding be encouraged in the
State in this manner.
The question of a syndicate, how
ever, apparently comes as sur
prise to men prominent in the rae
ing game in Baltimore and this
city. William P. Riggs, secretary
of the Maryland Jockey Club, at
PimliCo, declared that the subject
was one on which the Maryland
Jockey Club had not been approach
ed, he was sure. He said also that
lie did not believe the Pimlico peo-
pie would look with favor upon the
Plan.
James F. O'Hara. manager OF tho
Southern Maryland Agricultural As
sociation, which conducts the Bowie
race track. also declared that he
knew nothing of the plan. He ap-
parently thought little would come
of it.
Both Pimlico and Bowie tracks al
ready are owned entirely by Mary
landers. This leaves Laurel and
Havre De Grace as the only tracks
that might be affected by such a
plan as has been suggested.
Racing folk in Baltimore look
upon the report as one probably ad-
vanced by Col. Matt Winn, Of the
Laurel race track, to sound out sem
timent
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
MATTY is BACK
FROM OVERSEAS
Big Six" Willing to Play
with Gotham Club-Is
Glad to Be Home.

New York. Feb. 17.-Base ball does
not make any hit with the French,
according to Capt. Christy Mathew
son, formerly known to fame as
Big Six" of the Giants. who arrived
here today on the Rotterdam. Mat
ty said he and others tried to de-
velOp some interest in the Ameri-
can national game among the
POilus, but failed to make much
headway.
They're fine at running bases
he said, but they don't get much
chance at that. because they cant
bat and I don't believe you could
pick up a first-class catcher in all
France. They're more afraid of
hard hit liner or grounder than
they are of a hand grenade or
German II. No, the Frenchman
prefers something gentle. such as
dueIling or football. He'll never
take to baseball in a big way"
Matty went to France in the gas
and flame section, but failed to get
to the front lines. He was just
about to go into action in the TOul
sector when the armistice was
signed He was in training at
Chaumont with Mai Branch Hickey,
Maj. Percy Haughton and Capt.
TyrUs Cobb.
I'm not interested directly in
ball just at present" he said.
I'm bound for Washington now and
can't say how long it may be be-
fore I'm released from the army.
Old New York certainly does look
good to me-"
Matty has been mentioned as as
sistant manager of the Giants and
when asked how about it, he said:
''I was in New York a great many
years and i looks like home to me-"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Al INVESTMENT
SAYS MURPHY
Thinks Sport Is Coming
Back and Baseball Will
Lead All.

Chicago. Feb. T.-CharlCs Webb
MSIEphy thinks baseball is a giIt-cdg-
cd Investment.
He said tonight his reason for put
ting $1,000 into stock of the National
League team here is that he is conf
dent of getting handsome returns.
"AH sport is coming hack" he said.
Baseball will lead them all. I've
had twenty-five years experience in
this sport l know I've made a wise
investment"
MuTphy's words were accorded re-
speCt here. The success of the form
cr president of the Chicago Cubs in
inducing a shucstring to become a
big bank account led other Chicago
ans to believe i'm "a prosperous season.
This is why the chubby Murphy has
dipped into baseball once more, after
leaving the game in 1914
First OF all. there are the boys in
khaki and blue coming back with
more love than ever for sport. They IL
bc good patrons.
Through their lighting and hchav-
iOr they have shown that Germany's
great deficiency was national game
something to work off excess energy.
My second reason is that the re-
adjustment period. with its inevitable
hard times for money. will be a fat
i~Urr for baseball. Men out of work
get the habit of breaking their loaf
ing SPELLS At the ball park.
"BHsehaII lost out partly because
there WIS something else occupying
the peoples minds.
"Comnrrcia Iism didn't kill the game
IL really needs more commercialism.
. I
be men OF commercial ability who will
TIah- the PLAYERS understand they are
hired to get out there and deliver"
Tho paradONiCaI thing about Muir
phys re-cntry is that ne is to be
silent partner. He says he means
to attend games and let it 90 at that.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Fog Naiirrs. ez-ar-rd lUrrs:
three and oOc-hAlf fm1puEs Edith E T-5.
AHoe GrsnrrT. IIt. Efl. 80. Mr-, Hourr. Il5:
GuAnteed, is: RsEsnzo. ITS. IAay I'a,sud. is:
Fu- lis; Fen Leaf. lis. GuHuutcJ Ils. Qurs
FIN. is; NsrEargt GIrrrt us. Blue Jean, rs;
Goldie RDss, is; Nellie Witvrr. lis
Second RACE-ClzImIug. gycar-0lts: fvs
and one half frluuEs. !. 2. HOUSE 10. bad
nan, 10: Agnes Cook, 10 B.sck WnE io5;
Democracy, 10: I1ucadA lps; DalIudz 20.
Furence Wrber. lG: Byrne. no EEzr-il
elGbles-NLsSiAr, lo5; ITaE 10; City Purk. 10;
Lillian G, 100: Positive. IO)s John J Casey,
uO
THIRD RACE-ClAiminE: Syesr-olds and up-
ward: five and one-half frricnEs. Lively. lT5s
Blsise. us; HummA. no. CuETT Gallant 10:
Port Light IL: SesfErer, II3. stitch On Tine.
l05: Top uoat. lIs. Also elisIbes-Binie B.. Us:
Lady Luxury. lOS; Harry BurT1yne, us. Ssbre-
tSsh, ll3. nnCSiInC. lls. Leicesoer Nmpl. Ii
FOURTH RACE-''Panana" Handicap; -
year-old and up: five ard u0ehGr fGrlonrs.
llcEwick- -. ". W. HEstinEe 10: TudeT'
Fin lcl; Charlie BaydeckeT. IL: Ultima Thule.
los; CObweb. es Walnut Hall. TO- Name Miller.
l0
FIFTH RACE-Clsiuing: 5-yesr-olds and N:
mile and one-sNteenth: HaryesE King lis:
loiIie, no: Xkewpic O'NeiI lO2; Irtsh Klss. II-s
Hank o.l'ay. no: NAnuOne,te, 20. Lord Hr--
bert. 10; Sauysiming. 10
SIXTH RACE Claiming. 1year-1lds rr~
mile. Cam NIriuC lO5. Jack Hc8ly To- Wafs-
Willow, ss; Tho. T. McNIshou. lu5. Nlsl.a. -
Ntrauk shannon. l0. James 4. sheridan. fG75
Rae Samnels q; N>yivNno lO5
SEVENTH ISACEs-Usirnins. tvrar-olfs ard
I'D; mile and one-sItseuth. Bsja1et. rs Sum
b~rcr. 100; Virginia w. lOi: HDsckc-y Da-p 1ns;
NBenetsctor. Be; Bombast, ll2. JGsIn. l0a. Tctz
lGe; xPuts and Calls. Io4; Kebo. Iua. Nr-nzk.
zoe; ReSresso, ICE; Isay. lci; KBruwns T-v1rite
I@
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Five AMI onc-half furl0nE~
Psjaruta ID. l02 Nolan. 20 !, 10 5. 70 5:
Priuoe Bonew lOI Drsyer.. 10 / even;
High Low. iCl ,TuoiS De- { Co , Time, . 95.
Conuwinso. Shasta. lady Spendrhrft. Elmkins.
Al Hudson Cole. Tom IT.. sISo ru.
SECOND RACE-Eive and use-half frrlpnsS
Earnest. lO9 IT-eTr { TO !. 5 to = &" 5;
CambeIIo. Ip Nolan. s 10 8 20 s, Miss
Proctor. los Jefc1tl. 10 J. Time. ~.
Lady LanHden. Louise Mark. Sunduria. Link
Strap. XBland6l. NCUrson. also ran. HSUance
entry.
THIRD RACE-Five and une-half furlOnEs-
Can shot, lO5 dickens. 5 10 ]. - !. efen;
Storm Bound, % Drpyerl. 70 - out; Lady
Jane Grey. S Vida. IN s. Time Ns.
Luzi, sam Hill Zeim. Wheat Cakes, Merry
Jubilee, also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. Jeffrey. lOi
Dreyer', 10 5. l 10 2 ont; Senator James,
III tBolandl, 70 5. to 5: LUcky Pearl. s.
Woods, to = Time. laH FrSt Ballot,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
LOCAL MEETING OF
GOLFING LEADERS

The fifth annual meeting of the
District of Columbia Golf Association
will be held at the Commercial cub
Monday, March ,. 1919. s p. m. Each
member, viz. Bannockburn Golf Club.
Chevy Chase Club, Columbia Coun-
try Club. Kirkside Golf Club. Town
and Country Club. and Washington
Golf and Country Club. is requested
TO appoint a delegate or delegation
to attend said meeting.
The purpose of said meeting is the
election of officers for the ensuing
year and the transaction of such 9TH
er appropriate business as may be
presented.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
POLO In SOUTH.
Opening Of Season on New Field
Scheduled for March.

Augusta. Ga. Feb. 1I.-Whitney
Field is being put in shape for the
polo season here, and the outlook is
the brightest in years. Ponies that
have been turned out for the last two
years as a result of the war are be-
ing groomed for matches in the next
few weeks. The stables at the race
track and those of Fred II. Post are
again filled.
The first polo game of the season
was played Friday on the practice
field, the following players taking
part: F. H Prince, sr. F. II. Prince,
jr.. Fred Post, S. Won Stade, r. f.
Strawbridge, A. S. Cochran and ]. c.
Cooley. The formal opening of the
field took place yesterday when the
two teams held a trial match.
Matches are to be held beginning
March l.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Tome Interscholastic Meet.

Port Deposit. Md, Feb. 17.-Mdy
II has been chosen as the date for
the annual interscholastic track
meet of Tome School. The impor-
tance of this classic is known to the
entire Eastern section of the coun-
try, schools and colleges of this and
neighboring States having arranged
their athletic schedules so as not to
interfere with this meet. The South
ern Athletic Union has conceded the
date to Tome.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
More Records for De Palma.

Daytona, Fla. Feb. 17.-Every
long-distanCe record on Daytona
beach save one went to smash yes
terday afternoon before the onrush
of Ralph De Palma driving his avi-
ation-motored special twin six.
Most of the marks against which
he rode were held by foreign cars
and many of them were of long
standing.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Pippen to Coach Loyola.

Rodger T. Pippen. SPORTING editor
of the Baltimore Star, has been an
nOunced as baseball coach of the
Loyola High, of Baltimore. by Di-
rector of Athletics Daley.
About the first of March the squad
will be called out to work in the
Loyola gym until weather permits
outdoor pre- ctiCc.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
TITLE SCHOLASTIC
GAME BOOKED TODAY

There are two games on tap in the
High School series this afternoon.
Central will meet Western Quint in
the Central gym while Business five.
the leaders in the race will tackle the
EASTERN team in the Business gym.
Should the StenoCraphers win this
game it will give them a hold on top
hOnors as they will have the Tech five
to meet in the final game Of the
season
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Good Morning, Judge"
KN Human Interest Stories Of Runo,P5g b
w Police Court Happenings. PERKINS
By
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

getting nervous. Cause ef yo' Is, All
amt gwine talk TO 20 at all"
you won't, huh snarled Henry.
who's yore jitney Jockey fren' wots
galavantf roun' wild yo' dis time a
night?''
None Of yore bizness." answered
Ella Does All eber ak 20 who de
wimmens is wot yo' trabbels wit-does
Ahg"
Henry said no more. He grabbed
WHEY and banged her head against
the stove several times and then went
to bed.
A cop got him before he went to-
sleep. He was locked up and spent
the night in a cell
He pleaded guilty TO assaulting Ella
He wouldn't say why he did il and
the court called on wifey TO tell about
it,
But he got on rather light II only
stood him . bucks.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

Uoi"u Akin. Glo-ine. TThs Gz5--. B~r-p q
Jane DTlf5eii. also un.
FIFTH RACE-Oue mile. Dragon R0--s "
0WIldAI. cvcn. . 20 s ont. Cz,au B1. 10
tKelsayD. tn 5. ! 70 ?; Austrs' 10 Nolan.
: 10 70 Tim. a +5 AnlzcD and Vo0shEI-
lar also ran.
SIXTH RACE-0nr mI'e zDl 50 ysr1- 80 4
Rock. lB INuTayh. ] 20 @ UUt, oUf Ea.r'. -.
Ni DrCyGrI, 10 20. tD s. NrTlrs "a
Wp-G1. 5 10 . Tlmr. r-E Tuss Ep1.s.
CHr Haven. R4Etd FIrr-. Tg7r simmer WHrrc
Crown also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
GRIFFITH WILL JOIN
FREDERICK CLUBMEN

II. +. Griffith, known in this city
as Cabbage" star outfielder of the
Hyattsville Athletic Club baseball
team, yesterday signed a contract to
play with the Frederick team of the
Blue Ridge League.
He leaves shortly to report to the
MARYLAND club.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Maryland VS.. West Virginia.

MOrEantown. W. Va. Feb. 17.-An-
other game was added to West Vir-
ginia's football schedule next fall.
when the University Of Maryland to-
day agreed to play here on October
IS. the Saturday following the Pitts
burgh game.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
ALOYSIUS TOSSERS
DOWN ". M. c. A. FIVE

The Aloysius Club basketball toss
ers, last night banded the Y. NJ. c. A.
Quint a trimming in the association
gym, by a a count of o to IA. The
features of the game was the goar
throwing of McNancy. The lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
WHEY Was Right.

1t was Saturday night. Twelve
o'clock
Henry Mathis sat home in the kitch-
en- waiting for his wife. Ella. 10 come
home.
She had gone 10 market at six and
was stiil marketing, so II seemed.
While sitting there Henry thought
up a million different things that he
was going to dosto Ella for staying
out so late.
At one-thirty she rolled in. VIC say
rolled because she came home in a
fivVer
''Whar dc he'll yo' been atc'' he de-
manded as soon as she hit the door
"Yain't mad is yo?" inquired Ella
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Jack Johnson Is Broke -

Paris, Feb. 17.-Jack Johnson is
broke" in Spain. The former cham
pion is fighting ten-round bouts
with various fighters, and is lucky
to get 5000 in purses.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

fruGn hOOr-GOodman u. SOlomann 49, Sauber
~. Bratbum. Lones o.. Atherston (5J Nc
Nancy 5l. Goals from fouls-Gooiman . out
q ;, McNancy l ont Of 4. Referee-Mr. Aprle
Time Of periods-Ten minutes each
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Too Much Liquor. Too.

Sunday night Ed Adams came
home so drunk. his wife and SON
ir-Iaw said. that he almost cleaned
out the house.
He got hold Of a razor and told
lis wife that she had but six hours
to live. He waited downstairs in
the parIor for her.
Wifey was scared. She wanted
to live more than six hours.
So she called her son-in-law, who
is a park policeman. and Ed was
locked up.
The wife is still living. But she
remembers very well what her hus-
band did and is still afraid Of him.
1t seems that IL was Eds favorite
indoor sport TO make life miserable
for his wife and family by getting
drunk and then losing his head com
pletely.
Too much son-in-law,'" explained
Edward. IF he would get out and
make a home for himself / could
get along all right
OF course il is rather painful to
anyone's dignity to be arrested by
your own son-in-law. especially
when you don't like him anyhow.
Judge Hardison rather sympa-
thized with Ed. He agreed with
him on the son-in-law proposition
anyhow.
Consequently he was put on pro-
baton in the threats case and fined
only SO on the drunk charEr.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Hurrah-Punman Porter Robbed.

The next time Bill Mcdonald comes
10 town. he h going TO be very care
fUl with his money.
He lost 50 Saturday afternoon bv
not knowing enough about a certain
young woman.
Bill pulled in on a troop-trsin from
Chilicothe Ohio. with quote roll OF
money.
lie met an old friend who invited
him TO his house. There he mot Mary
Williams. a visitor.
Bill went upstairs 10 wash his face.
Mary followed him
While Bills face was fun OF soap
suds. Mary went through the pockets
of his coat, which hung across a
shair.
The man couldn't see what was 60
ing on. but he got suspicious and
dried his face and rushed downstairs.
You can search me" said Mary.
"Ah hasn't got yore money"
Sure enough. the girl was searched
The landlsdy Of the house looked her
over thoroughly.
Mary had the money IN her mouth.
They tried 10 pry her jaws apart but
couldn't. She ran on out OF tho house.
Detective RCckley cau-lt her uut
she had =ot rid OF the money.
Judge HardisuU sent her down tho
river for two months
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Our "CiyiIIsntion.-

There is something radically wrong
somewhere when an old man, old
enough to have founght IN the civil
war, is allowed TO be bUffeted about
with no one 70 care a darn about him.
John Joyce. although he doesn't
know his age. looks. acts and feels
old enough TO be better taken care OF
than he IL.
For the last six months he has been
floating around getting what he
could 10 eat. working when able. and
being sick when he couldn't help IT,
or course he drinks a little booze.
When he thinks of the predicament
he is in, he can't be blamed altogcth-
er for going after the DaEO Red
He Is vasrsnt, the law says. He
is an idle person without visible
means OF support But the truth OF
the matter is he couldn't support him
self II he tried.
He isn't able. No one would hire
him. He is too old and feeble.
He didn't 80 to pieces. he said. IN
I'll he got so weak that he couldn't
stand the gan like the younger men
The court promised TO see that he
got some kind OF a home Doubtless
he will be sent 20 Blue Plains very
soon.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18

London, Feb. III. W. L.arnach. Tho
Well-knowu owner and steward Of the
Jockey Club, is dead at Newmarket
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
They Fall Out.

They Fall Out.
1t is funny how two men who have
lived together for come time can get
TO fussing all of a sudden over moth
ing and actually come 20 blows.
James Black and Bill Coles have
been getting along nicely. They room
together.
Sunday afternoon they got to kid
ding one another as usual. They Of
ten did this.
James got sore about something Bill
said and cracked him in the eve.
Bill didn't hit back, but started to
pack his things and hunt another
room.
He went downstairs ard told his
troubles 10 the landlady who tried 10
reason with James.
Bill went back after his valise. He
was about TO pick 1t up when James
cracked him again-this time with a
lamp-right in the eye again, caus-
ing II to swell way out
Then they clinched. The landIady
parted them, and as soon as she left.
they were at il again
James was arrested. He had no eX-
PLANTATION for his act
He let Bill do all the talking. The
landlady told her side Of the case
when Bill finished
Judge Hardison fined him s25 or
fifteen days.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-18
Famous Steward Dead.

NAppCentice allowance claimed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

NfKART GARAGE.
1924 J.. Collar ~
Main 2154 ss.,o- -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
USED CAR SAFE.


1919 Baby Grand Chevrolet Al COZ
ditlon bumper, spotlight, nearly new
tires
Chevrolet four nlnsusS, &c. Il. ~.
syerhsuled and rehnished
l Chevrolet roadster 1917.
5 FOrds, -, Ia. Il: new rslnts good
running condition.
2 Ford roadsters; tsfhisaed: the cor.
ditiOn.
! Overland roadster. rehnished' svs
tires fine condition
I Overland, 3 pass good tirsr.
! Maxwell, pass, good tires, q good
light car
Briscoe pass. roadster osW paint
good condition
Monroe roadster. new paint, good run.
ming order. electric starter.
Oakland 4 cyl. 8 pass. good tires
IL will pay you 70 purchase your car
now and fOrestall price advance Which
4 sure 20 come. due 20 shortage Of
material. especially steel
We viii Demonstrate any csr you go
sect 70 your satisfaction.
Ask about our liberal payment plan
BEISTT.E AUTO SALES co.
Main ia. a. lincoln Way Vest
6TEs n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICE

The greatest bargain ever offered in
the history of Mishawaka. Fine cOntec-
tionary. ice cream, candies, cigars, to-
bacco. 13 tables a soda fountain that
costs $500 alone, fine fixtures. large safe.
basement equipped for making candies
and ice cream. Will show books The
chance Of lifetime. Best stand in
northern Indiana. Must be sold quick.
See Beyers, Room IS, odd Fellows bldg.
Main 1855 SOP If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

SHOE REPAIR SHOP FOR SALE-Mod-
ern equipment; Fleming outfit must go
out Of business on account of health. 226l2
y Michigan. 1736-l5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

WANTED TO BUY-A small store build
ing that can be moved OF Of lot. Caii
Lincoln 1926. From 6 10 y. III. 442I-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Seven room modern house.
large living room, built-in bookcases,
gas CRATE, den, three sleeping rooms.
bath on second floor large porch Semi-
bungalow type, good garage, fne loca
ton, northwest side: price 50 500.
CENTRAL REALTY co.
305 Citizens Bank bldg.
A. G. Noight. Mgr. Lincoln FIJI
1873 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
Buy Sell Rent
LE0AL NOTICES.
RoTIoE OF HEARING As TO SPECIAL
BENEFITS.

FtNElNE OF hEAKlNG As TO sFEAAAL
BENEFITS.
Notice g. hereby given that the follow
Ing street Improvement has been com
pleted
AsphaltIc concrete on Olive Street from
Lincoln Wav West 70 Washington
Avenue and from Division street 90 sam
PIE Street under Improvement Resolution
AspnaItlc concrete pavement on South
Reno Avenue from Eddy Street 90 East
SttT Limits. under Improvement Reso-
luton NO 90
Sheet asphalt pavement on lincoln
Way West from Olive Street 20 West city
Limits Under improvement Resolution
No "a
Concrete pavement on Alley north Of
Monroe Street from Fellows Street 10
lincoln WAY East, under improvement
Resolution NO. $50
Asphaltlc concrete pavement on Ford
Street from Olive street TO point 30
feet east ~ the east line Of kosciuszko
Street. under Improvement 40. 80, I'LL
IN the City ~ south Bend. Indiana.
There - on Gle in the office 0f this
Board. and subject TO public inspection,
an assessment roll, which contains tho
names OF All property owners who are
subject % assessment. a description ~
The property TO De assessed. and the
amount Of each prima facle assessment.
This Board, az its office In the Clay Hal,
viii on the 18th day Of December 1919.
az 7.l5 J. NJ receive and hear rem0n-
srrances ae 90 the amount OF each assess
went. and viii decide whether the as
Fessed lots or tracts or land have been
or will be specially benefited by said
Improvement I'm the amounts named on
said roll.
q. 4. Elliott.
Harvey r Rostiser
John e. DeHayen
Attested- Veronica q. Sweeney.
Clerk OF the Board.
Dec. S-0-10 IL 1913
STATE OF INDIANA. ST JOSEPH
COUNTY. SS.-h the 81. Joseph Cir
cult Court. November Term, 1919
Ia the matter Of the Estate OF Chorles
T. Bentel Deceased. Harvey ..
Schrader. Administrator.
Notice of Public sale Of Personal
Property.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed administrators Of the Estate ot
charles l. Beatel deceased. VIII o1er
FOR sale. at public auction. al the late
residence OF said decedent In Union
Township. said county and state. on
Tuesday. December %, 1919. the personal
property Of said estate. consisting OF
Horses Cattle Hay Wheat Corn, oats.
Potatoes. Farming Implements ono
Household goods, sale 20 begin az ten
o'clock A. NJ
der. cash in hand, over five dollars. n
credit IF not % exceed six months VIII
note therefor without interest If pmd
when due. n not SO paid. interest nc
eight (scL1 per cent from date; waving
relief providing for attorneys fees an';
with sureties thereon 10 the approval ~
the administrator.
HARVEY G. SCHRAnER
Administrator
DUCOAfB 4 DUCOMB.
Attys for estate.
Dated Dec ], 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

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