davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-26

Mare foe intro lrafin&rie de gaz.
i Bayonpe, N. j. - Teri, in ur-
ma unei explozii puternice, is
bucnit un foe fioros in marea ra-
finarie de petrol a firmei Texas
Oil Company. Toate secsiile dc
pompieri au fost trimise sd lupte
contra flacarilor, dupa ce mai
| intii s'a dat alarma generala
Explozia "a cutremurat char cla-
dirile situate la distanta de doua
mile de rafin&ries
Lipsa dc suochine. Atena.
- Anul acesta Sc prezice 0 mare
|lipsa de smoelliae, din calIza ca 9
mare parte din orasul Asdin, Smir
na, 81 c1teva safe de primprejGr
.au fost pirjolite de foe. In locali-
tatile acestea cresteau cei mai
multi mai bun 81 mai roditorl
'smochini.
fahrioi d picoars artificiais.
- Bucpresti. La Bucuresti, Ia
Belgrad 81 II Atena s'an stahilit,
sub auspicile Americanilar, f.
brici In earl. = fae pieiOare artifi-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-26

Q fata mai ..homely" sc poate
mingaia foarte usor. Pare ca 0 a.
nd cum spune ca este mai b!ne
sa al creeri deceit frumuseta. Ba-
tar ca femeile nu Sc judeca dupa
creeri, ci dupa alt ceva.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-26

O femeie care iisi foloseste i'm
bracamintea pentru a-si face re
clama, sa nu Sc mire daca are S,
afle pc multi earl vor privi ma
deaproape.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-26


din serviciu .unor menlbrii III
uniunei lor. Prin greva aceasta
Sc p2ralizeaza fntreaga activitate
din port. lConducatorii tramvae'
lor, mmcitorii de la uzinele dc
gaz aerian, precum 81 cei de la
caile ferate .au declarat 81 Ell gre.
va ca sd vie fntr 'ajutorul gre.
Visitor din port, lasind orasn
fara lumina 81 fara nici un mi
.iloc de communicate. De nu Sc a
junge la imediata aplanare, a
re sa fie greva generala, care
Sc va intinde peste fntreg statul
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25
DEATHS
Mrs. Sarah Minton.

Mrs. Sarah Minton. one Of Bate.
counts oldest residents, died at thu
home of her daughter, Mrs. Rober
Stanley, Ga West Dakota street, a
four o'clock Monday morning aftel
an illness of many months.
She was born in Scott county, ILL
nois, September I, I842, and had
been a resident of this county for the
past 40 years, the greater part of the
time she resided in the vicinity Of
Virginia.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home of Mrs. Stanley TIES
day afternoon and the remains laid to
rest III the Howe cemetery, about IL
miles northwest of town.
When young lady Mrs. Minton
united with the Primitive Baptist
church. She was kind and devoted
mother, good friend and neighbor,
and by her kindly and christian life
she made many friends who moura
the passing of :; good woman.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25
Isaac N. Howard.

Isaac N. Howard, who until las
week lived a few miles west OF town
died Sunday morning at Smithton
Pettis county. He had been in bat
health for a Ion, time and about /;
year ago he submitted to a sur.sica
operation in the hopes that he would
be restored to health. His health!
was somewhat improved but he was
unable to do tie work on the farm.
Thinking that change of elevate
. and the Guido ,r life OF an overl nd
trip might be beneficial to him, h,
and his family left last Friday in all
automobile for Indiana. When they
arrived at Sm;thton his condition
was such that they were compelled t.,
stop and he died there Sunday morn
ing.
The remains were brought to this
city Monday and taken to the home
of his sister, Mrs. Joe Wright. Fun
cral services, conducted by the pas
tor. Rev. Rector Green. were held al
the Methodist church Tuesday after
noon and interment made in Oak
Hill cemetery The services at the
cemetery being in charge of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows Of
which he was a member. Il
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25
Fair Mount News.

Had few nice showers of rain
lately, but need more for the wheat
ground. Silo filling is over with in
Fair Mount vicinity for this year.
quite few from here attended the
Pleasant Gap Fair last week which
was real nice.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Rapp and Mrs.
Frank Rapp and Mrs. Henry Brach-
er, who spent the past three weeks
visiting relatives in St. Louis re-
turned home Saturday, having had a
fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs, F. C. Vogt, Jr., and
son, Alvin and Johnnie Vogt took
Sunday dinner with c. M. Rapp and
family.
Nick Rapp and family called on
Frank Rapp and family Saturday
night to hear the graphaphone which
Mrs. Rapp bought in St. Louis.
Rev. Heinke went to Arkansas to
visit his mother, who is sickly.
George Seider and family and
Miss Bertha Fryer, the Fair Mount
school teacher, visited Sunday at the
Frank Rapp home.
Fred Vogt and family called on c.
M. Rapp and family Saturday night.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25
Mrs. M. A. Reavis.

Another of Buffers old residents
Mrs. Mary Ann Reavis. passed away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C.
w. Maddox. on South Havana
street, this city. Sunday evening.
She was born August 20, 184o, in
Spencer county, Indiana, and had for
many years been resident of this
city. Besides her husband, J. C,
Reavis, she is survived by three sons
and three daughters. They are N. F..
Faulkner. Kansas City; Mrs. F. E.
NcCurdy, Of this city: Mrs. G. H.
BARLEY, Oronogo; this state; Mrs. c.
w. Maddox, at whose home she died:
O. D. Rcavs. Omaha. Nebraska; and
Mrs. w. N. Clemmons. Kansas City.
She was a woman of quiet. retir-
ing disposition, finding her chief en-
joyment in her children and while she
did not mingle greatly in the affairs
of the outside world her death will
be sincerely regretted by those who
had been admitted to her friendship.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. S. B. Moore, of the
Christian church. at TIE home of her
daughter Mrs. Maddox. Tuesday
morning and the body taken to War
rensburg for burial.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25
Country HappsninSs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lawson ane
baby spent Sunday afternoon witt
his mother.
Mrs. Will Jones and daughter
who have been visiting in Warrens
burg, returned home last week.
Thelma Sargent spent Sunday with
Viola Evans.
Bruce Odneal assisted J. F.. Har.
vey and Clyde Welliver with cutting
corn last week.
Miss Docia Anderson is quite sick
with sore throat.
Maud Kretzinger spent Thursday
night with Cora Gragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Evans mo-
tored to Deepwater Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wigger enter
tanned company Sunday.
A. M. Winbigler purchased a
horse of Geo. Sargent Monday.
Miss Edna Gilmore spent Sunday
with Maud Foster
Mrs. Jake Frey spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. T. Anderson.
Mrs. J. NJ. Chitwood spent few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Dennis.
Archie Evans took Sunday dinner
with Everette Phinney.
Mrs. Merl Sargent spent Monday
at the ]. +. Harvey home.
:. Mrs. Claud Quick and children
spent Saturday night with her
mother.
Frank kretzinger came in from
Nebraska last week TO visit his wife
and children.
Mrs. Jake Frey spent Friday in
Appleton City with her mother-in-
law.
Mrs. Emma Hays, of Hooker, Ok
'ahoma. spent the latter part OF last
week witt, her neice, Mrs. James
Evans and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Merl Sargent spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs, Henry
and daughter.
The farmers in this neighborhood |
IRE busy cutting corn.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25
Mrs. Caroline M. Church.

Mrs Caroline NJ. Church, widow OF
the late Jesse Church, one-of the
pioneer Of Bates County, died at her
home in Mound township Monday
morning %cntcmber 22.'
She was born October J. ISss. in
Wyoming county, New Norl and in
an early day came % this county with
her husband, who Il Il aaou. to
years ago. They TO :; prominent
part in the upbui d'nr f tn" cem-
munity witt, w'rich they had cast
their lot and her death is mourned by
many OF the oder re }idents Of tina,
neighborho WI o remember h'r
many deeds of neghborly kindness.
Funeral services we, -ond'c ed
by Rev. Clarence Walker, OF the Pas
sale M. 4. church. Tuesday afternoon
and burial in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25
Foster Facts.

Everyone welcomed the fine raj,
we had this week.
Ike Summers and family have
moved on the Fl. Schubert farm
north of Foster, where he intends in
stalllng a saw mill.
]. p. Mccall and family were
Sunday visitors at the Lawrence Gal
vim home
There is lots OF bottom hay being
put up this week, by people from
2"ound Foster.
There was a 6 IL crowd at the ice
cream supper ~ the Greenwich
school house " ednesday night
NJ, Dele I.ri CO. teacher,
Mrs. Myrtle Bowman was r;led
70 !ir'l III Tuesday to the beds lie
of he mother. Mrs. Ed. Houshton,
Nl', i very ill.,
y 60 ID ltterdale at the pie Up
pc: at Old W:nrt Friday night.
Geo. Kelley la, sold his farm
northeast of Foster, to w. II. Brcn~
ncr of Parkville, Mo.
II any one should see a yellow
wheeled roadster, going about 50 per
its John Vaughn!
On account of the rainy weather
Cousin Lou failed to run down"
much news this week.
COUSIN LOU.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25
500 British 40 Z 9 :o,llhinx y .. 8

New York, September Io.E'iye
thousand well-to-do British women
determined to obtain American nus
bands. soon will arrive ia lie United
States, according 70 = warning j1sued
to bachelors today by Mrs. S. c.
Seymour, Of Camdea, N. J.,who has
jusct returned from Europe.
Mrs. SeymOre WIS emplo dsby the
military authorities TO aupervise the
transportation Of the war brides sof
American soldiers in different parts
Of Europe. She announced the mat
rimonial army Of invasion had al
ready applied for passports and would
arrive IS soon as the present restric7
tons are lifted, which Isl expected
to be on October I. !
During her eight months abroad
Mrs. Seymore arranged for the trans
portation of $500 war brides and 257
children, representing twenty-five
nationalities. She said, $50 Of the
brides were Czecho Slovacs, and that
many more of the same nationality
were among the 400 additional brides
who are due to arrive here Monday
on the steamship President Grant.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25
Grape Growers Lose Prohibitls IN

San Francisco, Cal, Septembe "a
IA petition by the California Grape
Protective Association asking shat
government officers here be enjO1ned
from enforcing sthe wartime protIibi-
ton act was denied by United States
District Judge William c. Van Fleet
here today. s
The fate of $4,000, 600 worth of
vineyards. in the, state rested on the
decision, according to the attorney
representing the plaintiffs. II find
that the tentative Impressions, made
upon my mind at the time of submis-
sion have ripened into conviction,
that not only is the act Of Congress
in question in all respects a constjGli-
tional enactment, but that within NE
broad and generic sense in which tie
words are employed in the statute
wine grapes are included within the
designation of fruit or other food
products" Judge Van Fleet held in
his decision.
Judge Van Fleet said he had has
tened his decision, because it was de-
sired by the plaintiffs before the pro-
posed harvesting of the present wine
grape crop.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25
Grover McElroy.

Relatives in this city have received
word that Grover McElroy, who for
merly lived just west of this city, had
died at his home in Bushnell, Illinois,
Saturday morning.
He had been in this city last week
visiting relatives and attending buS-
ness matters. and had complained of
not feeling we'll. but his condition
was not considered serious and the
news Of his death proved shock to
mis- relatives and large circle of
friends in and near this city where he
lived for many years.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25
Oak Grove.

Flowing for wheat is the order oil
II the day in this community now
Tractors are heard on every hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Fort, OF
Stronghurst, Illinois, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Shain, of Dallas City,
illinois, who have been visiting at
the E. H. Allison home, departed
overland Tuesday for, their homes.
Mrs. Cora Lady, of Lockridge,
Iowa, is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Lou Smith and family.
Several from our vicinity attended
the Pleasant Gap fair last week.
A fine rain visited us Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Thos. Booth and children left
one day last week for Rocky Ford,
Colorado, for an extended stay for
the benefit of her health.
John Romesburg and family have
moved into the house lately vacated
bv w. F. Allison and family.
Miss Mabel Smith visited with
Miss Ola Ayres Sunday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25

Corpus Christi, Tex. Sept. 90
Romance and dramatic thrills rival.
Ling tales Of The movies" are found
Iii the experiences Of many last Sum
days storm survivors only now be.
ing recounted as communication is
restored with points where they were
rescued.
There is romance and pathos, too
in the passing Of some Of the storm
victims, as in the death Of Capt. and
Mrs. B. M. Eyeland, not far from the
army. rest camp site, where Capt.
Egcland was in command.
With two soldiers. Capt. Egeland
and his wife had started wadins
through the rapidly rising water, Mrs.
Egeland wearing the only life belt
available, according to accounts given
by persons declared to have been
near. All were bound inland from
North Beach.
Capt. Egeland, when the water got
beyond their depth, was so tired he
was unable to keep afloat, and, seeing
his plight. his wife threw away her
life preserver, placed her arms about
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25

jefferson City, Mo-, September ~.
The Missouri Cooperative Crop
Reporting Service Of the State and
Federal Government announce that
the final figures on the commercial
peach crop Of Missouri are 10000
bushels. RI r5 Il 81
Dry weather through the Ozark ret
gion, especially in the important
Koshkonong district, cut the ship.
ments about IS per cent. The total
movement out of the state was 125
cars. Koshkonong shipping in the
neighborhood of 200 cars. Prices re-
ceived for peaches at Koshkonong
and Brandsville average better than
Sc per bushel basket at only fair
quality.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25
Retail Food Prices Show IS Per Cen,
Drop.

Washington, Sept Io.-Reports re-
ceived by the department of justice
from fair price committees in IL
states indicate reduction of from 10
per cent to IS per. cent in retail
prices Of food commodities.
Reports received from four states
Sndicate reduction in wholesale
prices Of food commodities Of from
. eef cent to s per cent.
No reduction is shown in PRICES Of
e1othing Or other necessaries except
il . few small communities.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25

For Sale-2oo and $40 acre farms,
Bates county, Mo-, or would consid-
or exchange for smaller farms.
LOCK- Box 26,
4o-2t+ Adrian. Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25

Services At Fairview Baptist
ehsech Saturday night, Sunday and
Sn6ny night, Sept 27-s6. Sunday
sckpol q 10 q m. Sunday. Business
4eotiag Saturday night.
HVoeyone welcome.
- L. w. Keeie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
CLEVELAND PLANS FOR
NATIONAL SAFETY WEEK

CLEVELAND. O.. sept. 3.-A
joint proclamation designating Sept
- TO oct. as Safety week has been
issued boy Mayor Harry l. Davis of
cleveland. Mayor Cook of Lakewood
and city Mgr Osborne OF East
Cleveland The celebration viii be i'm
conjunction with the eighth annual
congress of the national safety coun-
Gil which opens for "a four-day ses-
sion oct. /.
More than 5000 safety engineers
and experts of industrial plants as
we'll as a large number of educators
ARD municipal and government Of
uciaIs are expected 10 attend.
Two of the 80 sessions of congress
VIII be devoted exclusively 90 the
discussion OF women i'm industry
characterization viii also occupy a
section of the congress. Carl Smith.
field secretary. sliJ
Features of safety week include a
free exhibit of safety appliances and
devices. dre-dehtinE demonstra-
zion and safety pageants by school
children. Police Will give 10-minute
talks in public schools
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
ORPTIEUNI.

Final performances are given at
the Orpheum theater today Of the
present good vaudeville bill which
has for its headliner. a clever Menlo
Moore musical satire entitled "Flirt-
alton" Hugo Lutgens known as the
"Swede Billy sunday Gardner and
Revere. clever and eccentric enter
tainers. Billie and Dot. a duo of
pretty girls and Paul Rondas, bicy-
clist. makes up the program
Lewis and Gordon offer their rO-
mantle sketch 1.-TWO Sweethearts
CTS the feature of the new vaudeville
bill opening tomorrow. Jack Ost-
erman "a youthful entertainer of
songs and patter. the Powell troupe
phenomenal tight wire experts, Har-
-ri1Eton and Mills. dancers from the
land of cotton and the Musical De-
Wits complete the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
FAMOUS C0NTRALTO
ENGAGED IN WAR WORK

Miss Ida Gardner. one Of Ameri-
cas- greatest conraltos devoted a
large share Of her time during the
war. 10 entertaining our boys in the
various camps throughout this coun-
try. and needless 20 say, won her
self into the hearts OF the thousands
who heard her, by her sweet. rich
and powerful contralto voice. also
her highly attractive personality.
Now that the war is over. Hiss
Gardner, who is widely known
throughout the musical centers OF
this country and Europe. where she
has appeared in concert and orator.
cal recitaIs with great success. has
consented to another concert tour.
Through the efforts of the A II.
Heller Furniture company of our
city. this famous artist Will appear
at the Oliver opera house. on Thurs
day evening, Sept. in joint recital
with Mr.. Harold Lyman. Gutist. Do
not fail TO secure tickets to this re-
cital which is given complimentary
by the above named hrm.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

but one Of the many thrilling scenes
in Checker" the well known racing
play which has been made into a
big special motion picture and which
is the attraction at the Auditorium
the first three days this week. It
is a masterful production, rich IN
romance and sensation. 1t carries
a strong heart interest throughout
and is presented by a most excellent
cast which includes Thomas Carri-
gan. Jean Acker. Robt. Elliott and
other well known picture people.
Today is the last day the picture will
be shown here. Topics Of the day
is also on the bill. Frank Keenan,
in Gates of Brass" the second cpl
sode Of Elmo The Mighty a two
reel comedy and the Gaumont Week
~ will be on for tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
SPOONING IS
TABOO IN k. c.
Non-SentimentaI Police Com
mlSSlOnerS Can't See the
Necessity of Aiding Cupid.

kansas CITY. $40. sent 81
"Spooning couoqliu expression
defined as acting with' foolish
fondness. as one in love" and which
IS considered by some. one OF the
few remaining surviyaIs OF "tne days
Of real sport is having dimcult
shedding nowadays in Kansas CITY.
Experienced though uon-senu-
mental police mmissioners have
ruled that such activities in public
not only l1y Dan cupid open 20 ridi-
Guile bur also that they block and
sometimes endanger traffic. when
carried on boz connection with steer
ing motor car. Besides they say.
the sensibilities OF older folks are
sometimes shocked az such extreme
manifestations OF counting
Find Staunch Allies.
On the other hand the spooners
have found several staunch allies i'm
uncxpected quarters sedate and
somber occupants OF the judicial
bench have fairly become the cham
pions OF several parties OF young
people hauled before the bar of JUS
tice charged with spooniug ON the
public highway. With few fathcrly
words oD how 10 make love and still
keep within the law. the judges have
discharged the "culprits
The police however. have the
edge ON the courts i'm this respect:
Arrests for spooning naturally occur
after shutdown and the blud minions
~ the law have been incarcerating
tho love-lorn prisoners for the re-
maindcr OF the night
Judge Edward j. Fleming Of the
south Side court, recently. after dis
charging "a number of alleged lovers.
uDbraided the police department
nightly for casting these youthful
pcrsons in jail where. ne said. they
we've thrown i'm company with Grim
inals and drug addicts.
It's q merry war between the judi
Ciary and the blue-cOats. which
probably had its inception following
two recent murders in which moon
heht nights, motor cars and quiet
boU1evards were part OF the settings.
Go Beyond Bounds.
The police commissioners assert
tfat love-makug i'm automobiles i'm
soIGe cases exceeds the reasonable
bounds OF intensive" courtship and
even the gallant jurists caution
against the practice of motorists
driving out TO lonely spots on out
lying bOulevards. stopping their cars.
with lights turned Oft Ito save bat
terry" thus 10 contemplate the
heavens. 20 sigh and to hold hands
Then again. there are certain
reckless ROmeOs who insist il is pos
sible TO keep one arm around a girl
and vet with the other hand chart
"a safe course through the mazes of
the inner city's driveways. The po-
lice aver IL can't be done and Inro-
mantic-like they demand that trait
nc be given precedence over love
making
Meanwhile the city's prosiac. mar
ried public. while keenly interested.
seem quite calm as 20 the ultimate
outcome. apparently believing that
love laughs just as heartily at police
as at locksmiths-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
CASTLE.

Just how much South Bend thea
strated by the crowds that attended
his latest picture when shown at the
LaSaue yesterday. ENTITLED Hay
Foot. Straw Foot" and presenting
the star in another Of those lovable
country boy roles this picture is
repeated at the Castle theater today.
One of the amusing incidents Of the
story is the appearance of Ray at a
soldiers camp entertainment rs a
great Oriental trickster. whose bash
fulness and awkwardness brings
down a house Of roaring rockies
Tomorrow. Wagon Tracks fea-
lures Bill Hart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
NEGRoEs ARE ELIGIBLE.

NEW YORK. Sept. Negro We
terans OF the world war are eligihle
TO membership In the American
Legion. BAT the composition Of local
l,osts and state organizations viii be
left 10 the members themselves. ac-
,ording 10 instructions made public
Tuesday by Henry Lindsey chair
man of the national committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

the most dangerous type and ex-
perienced guides were employed to
direct the caravans across the de-
sert II is in the role Of one Of these
guides that the star is given unusual
opportunity in this new picture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
IASAIIE.

C. Gardner Sullivan. one OF the
best known authors of today, is re
spOnsible for William Hart's latest
dramatic offering which is shown at
the LaSalle today Entitled Wagon
Tracks" il deals with the lives Of
those who followed the old Santa Fee
trail westward in the days Of 1850.
The country at that time was infest-
ed with Indians and marauders Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
THEATERS
Stage and Screen.
LOCAL PLAYBILLS

OLINER-"She Walks i'm Her
sleep" Saturday and Sunday.
AUDITORIUM Checkers"
famous racing melo-drama.
TASALIE - Wagon Tracks,"
with William Hart.
CASTLE - clay Foot. Straw
Foot" with Charlie Ray.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

We are going out Of business.
sale begins Wednesday OF all fall
millinery and Xmas needlework.
Mrs n a Fralick. I3I \. Main 50.
Z523-4-Advt.