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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-31

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The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-12-16
FARM MORTGAGES EASILY SOLD
Mcdowell Ualoads sso,eoe Worth in
Minneapolis

Wesley c. Mcdowell Of Marion,
prominent in North Dakota banking
circles, returned to Fargo the first Of
the week after trip to the cities,
where he disposed Of $4,000 worth
Of North Dakota farm mortgages in
. single day.. Mr.. Mcdowell believes
that the willingness Of the farm loan
investor to again put his money into
North Dakota securities 10 most
hopeful sign and one that cannot help
but encourage our people.
The federal reserve bank board held
a meeting Monday and the reports
showed an easing up Of the situation
within the past eight or ten days,
caused by liquidation principally In
the cities.
The greatest difficulty at present is
occasioned by the withdrawal Of funds
on deposit in North Dakota banks.
Much Of this money belongs to people
In Minnesota and Iowa and was de-
posted in this state because Of the
larger rate Of interest here. The
tight money situation has forced .
great many depositors to withdraw
their money and has operated to in
crease interest rates in their home
states, thus leaving them with no
excuse for keeping their money here.
In spite Of the fact that North Da-
kota is coming in for great deal of
attention just now, the situation here
is no worse than at many other places.
Minneapolis and st. Paul bankers
are displaying a willingness to help
North Dakota banks in this crisis, and
while no money is being offered for
speculation, no financial institution
In this state that is being conducted
legitimately will be allowed to 20
under. Things may appear to be u
tride tight just now, but brighter
times are coming.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-12-16
STORES WEAR HOLIDAY ATr1RE
Attractive Window Displays Lure the
Christmas Shopper <

"Is there really . Santa Claus,
pap4?" % the question asked every
day BY little folks at this particular
season. They know there 10, Of course,
but IL always pays 70 make sure.
Careless remarks sometimes mads BY
grown-ups plant the seed Of uncer-
tainty IN the little, trusting hearts,
and It 10 necessary for parents 10 re-
assure them time and time again.
II there should be any youngster in
Oakes who harbors the idea that there
is no Santa Claus, let him make . trip
up and down our streets and feast
his eyes on the wonderful Displays in
the store windows. There is Santa
Claus and, besides; he has large
number Of able assistants in his pleas
ant work Of distributing presents ct
Christmas time.
Every merchant has decorated ks
store with holly in honor, Of the GiSSf
Of all good and perfect gifts, whose
birthday anniversary Is celebrated at
Ynletide. We live, not in the pres
.ent, but in the future, and people de-
sire success only that they may PASS
on the good things Of life TO the COM
ing generation and they, in their turn,
will do the same thing.
Let us see that none Of the little
folks are disappointed on the morning
Of an mornings because Of an empty
stocking. Rather let us gladden. their
hearts and cause squeals Of delight to
resound throughout the home by fill
ing the stockings to the brim and run
ming over.
70 those of you Who have not as
yet finished making your Christmas
purchases may we suggest that you
search the columns Of this paper and
thus find advertised the things you
want. Read the messages Of our
merchants, who have snent their mon
ey with lavish hands that the season
may not prove disappointment to
either young or old
Buy your holiday merchandise at
home, and make your children. your
self and the merchant happy. Christ
mas cheer cannot reach its highest
point Of perfection unless you do.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-12-16

-
boards. It's chief duty will be the se-
lection Of. . county superintendent,
who may be chosen from any place,
just as city superintendent are hired
by city boards Of education. In this
way not onlywill IL BE- possible to se.
cure better qualified persons, but il
will not be necessary for the county
superintendent to give most Of his
attention to . political campaign ey-
cry two years. This scheme has been
tried with great success in other
states. ..ss5 ss
The second measure is one Of par
tieulars interest to the citizens Of
,Oakes. Our high school enrolment
this year is 120. The maintenance Of
this high school costs the citizens of
Oskes over $12,O00.00, or over 500
per pupil for the current school year.
Of these 120 pupils nearly half, OF
ffty-three, come from outside the dis
trict. In other words, the citizens Of
Oakes are taxing themselves nearly
$4,000 each year to educate the
children Of neiehboring districts that
maintain no high schools. In return
for this We received last year about
$4,000 in state aid. The law forbids
usstos charge any tuition. ~
While this is money we'll spent, and
under the head of philanthropy or Id
veltiling for the city It Is . good In
veStlnent, the TACT remains that it ID
obyiously unfair for those districts
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-12-16
EDUCATOR MEET
ATSTATE CAPITAL
MANY RURAL SCHOOLS CLOSED
Needs Of State to Be Brought to Pub.
lc Attentioa IN February


heen summoned by State superintend-
ent Minnie ]. Nelson for meeting
AZ the legislative COMMITTEES Of the
State Teachers' association, as well
% conference Of the Committee Of
u" Of which he is also member.
This committee Of Is il sort Of in
formal cabinet composed Of officers
Of the State Teachers association
which had been invited by Miss Mel
son to meet for the purpose Of con-
sidering ways and means Of improv-
ing the educational system Of the
state.
The educational outlook 10 not en-
tirely reassuring. Scores Of rural
schools throughout the state are clos
ed this year because Of the impossi-
bility Of securing teachers. Scores
of others have teachers 20 poorly quail
lied that IL is q question whether they
would not be better closed. While
the city schools have in general been
able TO get teachers, financial prob
lens are soracute 10 to render speedy
relief an absolute necessity in many
cases. Because Of the insufficient sal
s.nr+v AM - s,,,ss;,,+sna.nts ~. ~ .. 49, - LII III
. ..s.a,s.s.. i.s.1s. ~ .,., yss Ia.. 1..
81, a. sna ' = !. so,,Sters ~ tyM .ss.t,.. .''s,
nn,,l,s- - - - +,;c.. s s,hc =, .sn .nS -.
elected viii quality for office.
The committee Of Is, after due con.
saelst,on .sNa q. q tne exlstlng conois1ons
1ssaoeo. 1ss g. deslen.se sne month 9. ;
seDLusty .s an eoucssicnai monsn,
oal,ns wn'cn sne souess,ona! aceom, e;
plnnlnenss .na I, neeas q the ssase Wlil
- Dloans % tne .seens!9H oA sne cls-
lzsns n ~, : selles o1 mestlnes :. ,s..sss
y b. sne ne.ntl@e y. n sne leglsiasive
eol.m.sLe.ol lne Stase- leeenels as'
49, .aos ao..ng.sGn ssss,M !. .Re. Il.
II Ux8XGWS00s-vn Gx1Z
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-12-16
BUREAU DRIVE
TO BEGIN SOON
Big Membership Campaign in Dickey
4 County VIII Be Put ON Soon
After First Of Year
DATE 10 BIB ANNOUNCED. LATEH
Farmers All Over the State Joinin,
s:s New Organization

II
me biggest agricultural organiza-
slGn ln tne world Is asking you to
nelp solve .its problems. Thlrty-seven
states, Sov counties, over 9 million
farmers aiready belong TO the Farm
Dureau.
Inc North Dakota campaign is on
now. sargent county; goes over the
TOP next week ana Dlckey Will follow.
nememDei, tnn - strlctiy q farmers
organization "a, ana one hundred Per cent
Of the farmers IN some townships
VIII JOIN: Here are lew facts for
you 70 sSnlnk aDout until the drive
Is .oi on:
the farmers OF this country are
anle 70 finance themselves in any 1e-
gitimate Undertaking Il they Will only
unlse INTO some sort OF non-political
organization; Farmers have already
aemonstrated that they can market
tnelr Wool ana potatoes through their
own cooperative agencies.
a commlEtee OF seventeen, OF which
Dr. Ladd Y member, Is at work on
2 plan m which they expect to market
wneat on . cost piuus profit basis.
Remember the Farm bureau needs
North DAKOTA and North Dakota
needs the Farm bureau TO do this.
In other words, We need you, Mr..
Farmer. What is it worth to you to
belong TO an organization that 10 30
thoroughly linked together through
national, state, county and commune
hHAnNn0A ~.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-12-16
WAR TIME LAWS
ARE ABOLISHED
House Of Representatives Votes Il
End State of War Now Exist.
ing With Germany
STRIP PRESIDENT OF POWERS
Action is in Line With Pledge to Put
Country on Peace Basis -

Abolition Of wartime laws has been
accomplished by the national house Of
representatives in almost record time
and by unanimous vote. The reso-
luton now goes to the senate and
republican leaders expect to urge inn
mediate action by that body.
: The repealing resolution provides
that the date for its enactment into
law shall be construed as the date Of
the official ending Of the war with
Germany and laws enacted by con-
gress to expire on that date shall
cease to be in effect.
A number of laws are exempted
from its repeating clauses, including
the trading with the enemy act, pass
ports restrictions act, various Liberty
and Victory loan acts, the Ball rents
act and the war finance corporations
act. It provides for. the repeal Of
some sixty war time laws giving. the
president and administrative officers
Of the government extraordinary pow
er to meet emergency situations.
Incorporated in this resolution 10 the
reveal Of the Lever food and fuel con-
troll act. There are more than 300
suits in federal courts testing the con-
stitutionality Of this measure, and II
cases now before the supreme court,
but II IL stated that repeal Of the law
would not affect the status Of cases
now before the court.
An ATTEMPT was made at the last
session Of congress to repeal the war
time laws. Coupled with the repeal
ing measure was q provision declar-
ing . state Of peace with Germany by
repeating the declaration Of war. The
president vetoed this measure, altho
he had recommended . straight repeal
Of war time laws.
A record vote on the resolution was
demanded by both republican and
democratic members. This was DO
litical move to get their record on the
subject before the country, the re-
publfcans asserting that this IL one
Of the first sters taken in fulfilling
their prediction pledges.
We've been at war long enough and
II 10 with great deal Of pleasure that
We learn Of this action. II congress-
win ontv enact some sort Of legisla-
ton to help ont the marketing tangle
they will have done. something Of
which 70 b really proud.
Our senator's and Representatives
face . big Job and We hope they viii
forget for the time being that they
ara y.An,,hlirana and dasnnnveka enl -.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-12-16
rHE WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW
One Hundred Million Dollar Foreign
Finance Corporation Planned

x00 W8xkSC8 appear 70 Do BtllI IN =
convaleseent stage, which il quite nat
ural after the long period Of sickness,
Swift upturns create faintinr spells.
but considerable rallyine power has
been displayed after declines.
In view Of the large clearances Of
our wheat for European ports Il
would seem about time now for i'm
porters to turn to the countries Of the
southern hemisphere for further sup-
plies, but the steady demand for our
North American surplus is good evi.
Sdence that the Argentine and Austral-
ian supplies cannot be very much de.
pended upon and the recent advance
in Argentine prices further testifies
to the damage sustained in pre-haryest
rains. At any rate nothing indicates
q plentiful world supply anywhere.
Under such conditions Il may seem
s1t first glance rather strange that
North American wheat prices should
be subject to further depression. but
undoubtedly the reactions are attrib-
,utable largely to lack Of domestic
buying. No one is LAYING in the Gus.
tomary stocks, and the effort Of re-
tailers to dispose Of hikh-priced -four
with profit has flattened the normal
domestic demand to q strictly hand
to-mouth basis, according to a Min
neapolis commission house. In Chs
predicament the sBuy a Barrel of
Flour" movement il nut forth to sus-
tain wheat prices II possible.
Representative bankers and busi-
ness men are now in session at Chi
cago to complete plans under the
Edge law for the organization Of a
hundred million dollar foreign finance
corporation. There is an unauestion-
ed demand abroad for all our pro-
ducts, as evidenced recently by the
extremity Of the Austrian government
buying American wheat from Holland
on. currency secured through the sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
1.-THE RESULTS LARGE CALL MAIN 49Oo
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE k REAL ESTATE FOR SALE KT
HOUSES FOR SALE r.
HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES FOR SALE NORTH BIRMINGHAM rooms and bath, gas and electric lights. garage lot 5Ox15o;. corner; good condition 5000: S500 cash, s25 per month; assume S.5o0 mortgage. NORTH BIRMINGHAM-6 rooms and bath; gas and lights, hall 9x 40; garage, servants house, stable, poultry house: S4.0o0; $500 cash, bal ance $40 per month
 INGLENOOK-Two houses in h. glenook cheap. One has rooms; price 5000; and the other has rooms; price g. 800. Either sold on small cash payments and small monthly payments.
 AVONDALE-6 rooms and bath lights, garage; only s1,s5o. MT. In- vestor. catch this quick; SOC cash and s25 per month
 EAST LAKE, rooms and bath (sanitary connections): pretty good condition. Rents s20. Only $1,50O. Make offer for terms.
 EAST LAKES rooms, 2-story: water, sanitary connections: good condition; 5000; assume s1.oO0 mortgage: make offer for balance. Owner of this is willing to make trade any proposition that looks fair. If you have anything to trade. let me hear from you. MOUNTAIN TERRACE Beautiful s-room bungalow; tile roof, tile porch, bath with shower; faces east; hardwood floors throughout; in fact, modern in all respects: frame garage. Price SIP, 500; $2,- s50O cash, assume 5000 mortgage S per cent due years, balance ss0 , per month per cent.
 SOUTHSIDE-No 1926 11th Ave. s. See it. Has 8 rooms; modern except furnace; elevated lot 50x 14o. Price $7,o00; no incum mbrance; $500 cash and $60 per month Would rent for more than s60 MT. h. vestor, don't fail to see this today ENSLEY HIGHLANDS = Groom bungalow in Terrace Park, Ensley Highlands; bath, gas and lights Price 4,0o0; assume s1,250 mort gage due June, 1921, small cash payment, balance s35 per month s per cent.
 If interested in any of my ads in the Sunday papers, or wish some- thing else, see JAMES s. CARPENTER
 With
 BETHEA REAL ESTATE S INS.
 COMPANY.
 2027 3d Ave. Phone Main 116
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

SOUTH HIGHLANDS--Com D. room dwelling; gas, lights. plumbing good roof, good neighborhood. large roms. cabinet manteIs. beautiful lot 5Ox190: early possession; $S,5o0: req sonable terms. E. F. Eborn. SIS Em- pire Bldg. Main S17S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
URGES WORKERS
TO KEEP FARMS
Chautauqua Lecturer Makes
Decided Hit With Mish-
awake Audience.

IN ore 81 the most interesting lee
lures Of the ChsutauQua program.
Hon Charles 9 Jordan scored a
notable success with his Back %
the Farm" speech He declared
that the young man or young Wo-
man who abandoned the farm %
seek erploym emf 81 the city factor
tes we're making q grave mistake.
especially 50 AZ the present time.
He cited facts and figures which
showed that there are more farms
tdle now throughout the councry
than there ever has been before
Where are we going 20 get
enough % eat2'' he asked, II this
wholesale abandonment continues
We all have a special duty 20
perform here on this earth" he
continued. and the farmer can best
serve his community and his coun-
try and himself By sticking 20 the
farm"
Preceding the lecture an enjoy
able concert was rendered by the
ChautauQua orchestra which PIE
eented a pleasing variety Of num-
bers. both classical and popular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

T0ST-siIk una brella. gold handle wit1
fnfTfa1s 20. b" Is kee psake. Return
900 y. Hill 81 Reward 1T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

~ NEWS-TIHES Ww1 Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
N NfENIORIANI

HENDERSON-OTTO J. IN SAD
but loving remer brance Of our only
child. who passed away two years
o go. Aug. %, 1918.
In the graveyard softly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the one we love so dearly
In his lonely. silent grave
We mourn for YOU, dear Otto
Though not with outward show
For hearts that mourn sincerely
Mourn solemnly and lou.
Sadly missed. Parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henderson. AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
MOTOR To IOWA

Mr. and Mrs. William Mounts. 200
?. Eighth St. left yesterday after
noon by auto 10 take the latter's
mother. Mrs. Reiser. 10 her home in
Nfuscatine. Ia They We're accom-
panied BY Mrs. Joseph Fetters and
son Francis, 230 S. Sixth St Mrs
r eiser has spent the su er here as
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Mounts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
sFARcH FOR RO1.

The rat-on % the Orphans horne
has asked the police department %
ssist her - the search for Ore1
Harris. y year ole boy. who ran
wav from The orpharage yester-
day He was attired II = suit Of
dark blue serge and wore black
shoes and stockir gs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
COMMUNITY GRANGE PICNIC

Community Grange 2252 has made
3rran gen1en for a picnic 20 be held
q the Kenned school. Saturday.
august IS A program OF events will
will be given and prizes awarded
The committee in charge OF the en-
tertainmert IS composed 81 James
" Russ. Frank Chrisr1an. Perez
Elves and A. A. FELTON,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
CONIUDE VISIT HIRE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Baxter
returned yesterday to their home at
Joliet, H., after spending a week
with the formers invalid mother.
Mrs. Baxter. SO years old. who re-
sides with her daughter. Mrs. Alice
Griffith, 374 5. Beiger ST Previous
70 coming here they visited with
their daughter. Mrs. Joseph Haines.
at Claypool. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

] HAVE 9 G0-ac1e fam aear town and
all under cultivation good buildings
VIII trade for a home in River Park or
NSLlWaka. Address r. Il l., News.
Tines i7-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
VISITING PARENTS

Ralph Buysse and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Buysse OF Flint Mich. are
visiting with their parents Former
Fire chief and Mrs. A. J. Buysse.
&13 y. Church ST. They were aC-
com panied home by tibet, sister.
Miss Ethel Buysse who has con-
Guided a visit with them al Flint
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 20 thank our many
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness, floral offerings. and for use OF
automobiles during the illness and
death OF our little son and brother.
MI and Mrs. Ray T. Hunt and
Sisters. Dorothy, Helen, Nanette.
Gertrude and Stella. Advt. 22tl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

Singing hash I'm a cheap restau-
rant isn't much Of a wav for a girl
20 become rich. but IL proha bIv
beats marrying a man FOR his
money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

Z was reported last night that
those victims suffering from joy
shock received when "A righteous
committee returned 70 them A. per
cent of their subscriptions towards
the entertainment Of the visiting vol
unteer fremen recently, were likely
20 recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
GOES TO IOWA

William H Peers OF the United
News agency. has gone 70 Iowa
where he viii visit at different points
Tor the next two months on account
Of his health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
IFAvE FOR OTTTNG

Mrs J. 2. Seaman and sons. 2I3
:. Main 81. and Mrs. Mary Holstein
LETT Yesterday afternoon for Pleas
ant lake Edwardsburs, Mich. where
they viii enjoy a weeks opGnE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
DIsNnSSFs CASE

The case OF the State vs. Roscoe
Hamilton, charged with passing
fraudulen check on Joseph Colbert.
was dismissed n the city court
without prejudice Hamilton made
good the amount 81 the check
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
LEAVE FOR CANADA TODAY.

Mr.. and Mrs Chas Roy leave to-
day on a TIP 70 Canada and will be
gone about three weeks They will
rail down the ST. Lawrence 70 Que
bee, visiting Montreal and other Can
adlan cities en- route
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

r,~TT.D-OTice HELM We viii have
openlngs soon 10 our Office Tor several
mon 4ud women. age Il 10 20 hlGn
school education OF equivalent PreteFred-
Good salaries and bonus. Apply MISna
waka WOODEN Mfg Co. --i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
PERSONAL

DAG-JAZZ Piano Playing taught any
one by mail. booklet sent free Piano
teacher wanted 20 represent US locally
Christensen school ~ Music. suite =
30 = Jackson blvd Chicago S95S-Z2
2 WILL gladly tel anyone suffering
with rheumatism Row ! vas cured in
g davis after wears terrible suffering L
matters rot what form YOU have. what
Won have tried oT bow long standing
send name and address TO-DAY. Address
: BOX IL. Little Rock. ARK. 500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
ATLAKE WAWASFF

The Misses Rosa Frank. Alvina
Bauer. b2s r. Marion ST.; Mary
Weigel and Emma Wortingu are
spending a several days. vacation at
hflllersburg and AZ Lake Wawassee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
vTSTTTVC At DOWAGTAC

Mrs John Acke1hussa ard
family. 112 ? Eleventh st have
gone % DowaEiac Mich. % visit
rela lives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

WANTED--Men. Good wages for good
workers Apply Niles Goa, and Sup
ply Co 1873
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
TNrNyANT-FT. BAPTIST SERVICES

Services VIII be held To-Day as fol-
lows Morning worship. Il o'clock.
Sermon by pastor on Love Casting
Out Fear. SUNDAY school 20 pre-
cede morning worship. Evening
service a. o'clock. Sermon sub
iect. Progression IN Acquaintance
with Jesus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
prwOvTD 10 H0sPTTAr.

Russell Q Hunt. formerly OF the
LaSalle theater orchestra. has again
been removed from the home Of hi.
mother 20 81. Joseph's hospital He
has been an invalid for l. months.
suffering from nervous prostrarion
brought on by influenza.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

golf links, this being his shrewd way
% catch the farmer vote.
jim Spencer let the cat out Of the
bag, a popular pastime among those
who get crazy 10 talk in the heated
times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
GO TO EAGLE LAKE.

A number OF the local boy scouts
accompanied BY Scout Master JOS
eph Ostrsnder left yesterday after
noon for Eagle lake for a weeks
camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
General NezUS
~ NACATION TRIP

Tho Misses Frcd4 and Gladys
Robinson. 227 Stanley 81. left yes
raTdav FOR a two weeks vacation trip
20 Detroit. from where they viii 20
bv boat 20 Niagara Falls and other
points
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
ENTERTAINS RELATIVES

Mrs catherine MuhouSe. =.
Spring 81 I'd. entertained party Of
J 2 relatives al a seven o'clock din
Ter last evening. In honor OF her
guest. Mrs Rachael Miller Of Chi
caro-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
WuL % 10 OHIO-

Captain Otto Goeiler OF the North
Side IRE department is enjoying his
vacation and will leave for Bryan.
o. where he VIII visit relatives.