davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-05
MRS. ID. E. McIVER

Our city lost one of its best women
Saturday evening, when the death
angel came and bore the bright spirit
of Mrs. Donald E. McIver from its
wearied and pain-wracked tenement.
The passing of Mrs. McIver was not
unexpected. For months she had suf-
fered from malady that skill and
loving care combated but could not
defeat. She was patient sufferer,
bearing her pain with cheerfulness,
greeting her visiting friends with
smiles and ever sending kindly mes
sages to the outside world beyond her
sickroom.
Mrs. McIver was Miss Archie JUS
tina Mcintosh of Hickory, n. c., and
came here seventeen years ago as the
bride of our good fellow citizen. Mr..
=. E. McIver. Almost from the day
of her arrival, she fitted into the Soc
ial life of the town. A woman of gen.
uine goodness, her bright and kindly
spirit radiated to all she knew. She
was one of those who believed in
making home the center of the earth,
and her greatest joy was in giving
pleasure to her loved ones and friends
and seeing them happy. Her passing
leaves a place that can't be filled and
q sadness that only long time can as
| Suage.
Mrs. McIver leaves to mourn, beside
] her husband and bright little daugh-
ter, Frances, her stepdaughter. Mrs.
W. J. Frink and her brothers. Lieut.
Hugo Mcintosh and Mr.. Gail McIn-
tosh. Her aged and well-beloved
father, Mr.. Arch Mcintosh. died only
few months ago. in his daughter
home, and she was so weak and i'll at
the time that the sad news could not
be told her for many days after his
death.
| Mr.. McIver, Mrs. Frink and Lieut.
Mcintosh were with Mrs. McIver in
her last hours, but her little daughter
and elder brother were too far away
to reach her bedside in time. Miss
Frances was with her mothers cous-
in, Mrs. Conway, in New York state
and they are expected here in time
for the funeral tomorrow. Mr.. Gail
Mcintosh is in Providence, r. l., toe
far off to be present.
Mrs. McIver was a member of the
Presbyterian church and a helper ir
all it's good works. She was a promi'
nent member of both the Woman's
Club and Dickson Chapter, u. D. C.
holding the Office of president of each
for a while, and during the war she
gave constant and efficient aid to the
| cause.
The funeral services will be hello
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the
McIver home on South Pine street
It is understood that DIR. Anderson
the Presbyterian pastor at Gaines
vile, will preside. Interment will bt
made in Greenwood.
Following is the list of pail bearers
Active, B. A. Weathers, J. E. Chace
George MacKay, G. S. Scott, T. w
Troxler, L. M. Murray and Fl. A. Wa
terman. Honorary: J. K. Dickson,
L. Edwards, E. A. Osborne, ALFRED
! Aver, F. E. Harris, L. w. Duval.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-05

The anti-league of nations crowd,
which professed to be so fond of the
Monroe doctrine, has probably hit it
a lick in the solar plexus. 1t has
been pretty we'll understood by we'll
informed people the world over that
the South and Central American ma
tions have resented rather than ap-
preciated the Monroe doctrine. and
now that they have gone into the
league of nations and the United
States has stayed out. they have less
use for the doctrine than ever.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-05

able portion of his time travelling
South and Central Florida, the de-
velopment of which he will at all
times be glad to aid by writing ar
ticles for newspapers of Florida and
all sections of the Union and Canada.
II owe the people of South and Cen
trail Florida a great DEAL" writes Mr..
Huffaker, "and will at all times be
glad to give them and their localities
the best that is in me in the publicity
lire"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-05

Frank L. Huffaker. who for years
prior to his volunteer service in
France with the American Tank
Corps, was editor of the Tampa Daily
Times, and who is also known for mis-
development work as a founder and
publicity agent of the Florida State
and South Florida fairs, held at Tam
pa annually, has decided to combine
development publicity with the sale of
life insurance. As a result he has
been made a special agent of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society of
the United States, working through
the office of District Agent Louis A.
Savarese Of Tampa. From now on
Mr.. Hutfaker will spend a consider
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-05

One reason why good many peo-
PIE are prejudiced against the peace
treaty is that they have not read it.
Instead of studying it out for them
selves, they have taken the word of
men who would tell any lie they could
think of in order to discredit the
president. Not a few times have we
noticed in some of the anti-treaty
papers statements that, on turning to
our copy of the treaty, we found in
exact variance to the truth. Senator
Reed has been putting up good deal
of that sort of an argument.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-05

Display-Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutive Insertions Alternate inser-
tions 25 per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less than
six times cents per inch. Special
position 20 per cent additional Rates
based on 4inch minimum. Less than
four inches will take higher rate,
which will be furnished Ipon applica-
ton.
Reading Notices. cents per line for
first insertion; cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Dc change a
week allowed on readers without extra
composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-05

A number of our misguided friends
have criticised the Star for approving
of the expulsion of the socialists from
the New York assembly. We advise
them read the article elsewhere from
the New York Times, and they will
probably agree with the Star that at
tempts to govern this country from
Moscow should be met, if necessary,
not only with legislation, but with fire
and steel
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-05

1t is becoming the fashion of Am
eHican newspapers TO make mock of
the reports of the massacres of Ar
menials. 1t is becoming too much the
fashion Of Americans to make mock
OF reports Of suffering anywhere. Be
cause the numbe rof unfortunate peo-
pie murdered by barbarian& is exag-
Eerated does not make it right that
any of them should be murdered.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-05

While we were out on the streets
for few minutes Sunday morning,
some person, a multimillionaire we
suppose, slipped into our Office and
laid quarter of a dozen Easter eggs
on our desk. They are powerful
pretty and look mighty good, and we
don't know whether to put them on
exhibition or eat them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-05

tary, Mrs. Harvey Clark; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. H. L. Borland;
treasurer, Mrs. B. F. Condor; auditor,
Mrs Maude Horne, and press man
ager, Mrs. L. J. Knight. Mrs. Bor-
land asked that her. nomination be
Withdrawn and Mrs. H. a. Davies was
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-05

nominated from the floor for this of
flee. Upon motion of Mrs. E. A. Os-
borne, the secretary cast the vote for
the club, making the election unani-
nous.
Owing to the critical illness of Mrs.
Mclver, long identified with club
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-05

The present system of federal tax
alton reminds US of the rain, which
falls on the just and the unjust. but
mostly on the just because the unjust
have stolen most of the umbrellas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-05

w. X. Lane, NJ. d., Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Office over and 10 cent store,
Ocala, Fla. t..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-05

If people who write poetry only
knew how it looks in print to other
people, they would quit spelling good
white paper.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-05

work in Ocala. the social part of the
program was dispensed with.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-05

This EXTRA IT, ~-
almost doubles go:r
smoking enjoyment.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-02-27
Phone Columbia ll4S

Notice is hereby given that |
will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by any one but
myself,-Jean Thompson.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-02-27
OUONG TONG CAFE

Try Chop Suey and Noodles at popular
prices. Home made pastry every day at
Cafe OF Merit" We serve breakfast
and dinner Open from a. IN. to IL p,
m, -lO9 5. Jersey street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-02-27

Bring In your Job printing while
you think OF II. Don't wait until you
are entirely out We are equipped
70 turn cut neat and tasty printing
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-02-27
Make Your Real Estate Worth More


substantial Blocks
There
bonds In the Los Angeles Hollywood district just ten ne from the business center
representing line but several There carrying dry goods and
Hollywood
Movie Studios
that Portland
Portland han O %
the
the big that from be added to overhead
displayed The bait leads
goods and the shopper fails
Do property value? Enargeth business district
Wealth gained for the house buying the mail
Look and they wealthy?
prOspecMs?
all who are tributary ST. Johns paonzd to the limit the St. Johns stores do
be would
built We insist that the of mercantile business is
in happiness
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-02-27
LairdSCaShGrOCeV
40S North Jersey Street
PRONE COLUMBIA 646
Next Door TO the St, Johns Review
A Strictly Cash Store for the most
Careful Cash Buyer.
We DELIVER FREE. All orders in before
| 30 Y. NJ. will be delivered same day

Holly Brand MIX ? large caus..,,..,25 25c
Nelloban MIX ? large cans ..........2 25c
Caruatiou Milk, large can l4c, 3 for, i0c
Borden's Milk, large can lic. 3 for, i0c
Borden's aud Carnation 8 small cans 35c
Large bottle Catsup, finest grade
very special at,.,,,,,,2 zoe
Dehydrated Prunes 80 twice as
far, very special at ? lbs, for i5c
Extra fancy Black Figs 2 lbs. Tor. l5c
Extra fancy Blue Ribbon Peaches 2 lbs. SOC
Del Monte Pork aud Beans
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-02-27

layer cake is a dream to behold
and a JOY to taste. Light as a sun
beam, with filling that simply can
not be described, the cake will prove
a royal treat. AT your next affair
order one and you'll make yourself
famous for your splendid hospitality,
Ne have the best Orders taken Tor ssddins Cake.
Jennings Bakery and Delicatessen
lis North Jersey Street
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-02-27

small Gaus iof 90, lncNluu pet
can l5c, large cans 25c, 2 tor.,,. i5c
Tomatoes, large cans, foT..,.,,,,,.2 25c
Country Club Sweet Corn cans. ,,. S5c
Cut String Beans per cau.,...,,..,, l5e
Small white Beaus los 10, II lbs 81 90
Red Mexican Beans 3 lbs, 25c
Extra Fancy Lima Beans lbs ...., .25e
Best Rice , lbs. .,.., .,......,,,..,,.S S5c
Rolled Oats clean and white 3 lbs, 25c
Best Elbo Gut Macaroni "a lbs. ,.... 25c
Sphagetti, Noodles and Macaroni
in los pkgs, SPkgs for.........,..25 25c
lust arrived, pure imported Italian
Virgin Olive oil all sizes. 500 to pc
MaIola Salad Oil, pts. 4Oc; qts. 75c;
half gallons, s,,,....,.,.........,, 40
Swiits Silver Leaf Lard 10, b,.....,,,,.S S5c
Plake White the 10. lb..............,..SS SSc
Royal White Soap, 4 bars, 25c
Bob White Soap, bars ,,,...,.,...25c
Creme Oil Soap, 5 bars for ,.,...,,,, 2Sc
Palm Olive Soap, 8 for..........,..2Sc !
Skal Per can. Observation-Disclosures. .lN |
Matches boxes for. tor.,..,,,,..,,,,,.,25 25c |
Ivory White Tooth Picks. 6 boxes 25c
Large Rolls Toilet Paper, rolls, 25c
Hundreds of other bargains through.
out our store, Come and see us.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
FAVOR COLFAX AV.
PROPERTY FOR HOME

That steps should be taken al
once TO secure the erection OF "a
boarding home for girls upon the
property on w. ColfaN av.. now
owned bv the Y W. c. A.. was the
unanimous opinion expressed at a
meeting of the executive and eX-
pansion committees with the trus-
tees and advisory board Of the as
ISOLATION held Thursday evening. IL
was conceded that there was an
urgent need for such a home which
should be selfsupporting but not
profit making and so insure pleas
ant surroundings. wholesome re-
creation and social life at a price
within the reach OF the average
business girl
The members OF the committee In
charge of this work are;-Miss
Maude Heath, president OF the Y.
W. G.. a, Mrs. +. p. Chaplin, Mrs.
George Wyman. Mrs Mary i. Hine,
Mrs. L. J. Harwood. Mrs. L. :.
Davis. Mrs. J. 4. Swygart. Mrs. Ed
win Morse. Mrs. :. Z. Pace. Mrs.
John Mitchell, Mrs. G. H. Myers,
chairman Of the expansion commit
tee. Mrs. w. w. Austin. Mrs. L. 2.
Hardy. Mrs. X. G. DeRhodes. Miss
r. ReimoId. Mrs. J. b. Birdseu
J. w. Taylor. II. W. EIdredge. J. B.
Campbell. r. n. Badet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
HOME SERVICE SECTION
OF RED CROSS REPORT

A unique report has been COM
piled BY the home service section
OF the Red Cross showing that il
has been instrumental in bringing
into the community approximately
S1.367,112 during the year 1919.
The report in detail follows: 1852
bonus checks FOR SEQ which were
applied for and received amounted
10 S111.12O; ESQ afiidavits for extra
mileage and travel pay averaging
81 each amounted to S1,S62; sol
afidavtts fOr Liberty bonds, $780,
O5O: 81 government insurance claims
applied for and paid amounting
each year TO $4,000; estimated
value OF adjustments, arrears of pay
and allotments. $4,000. 179 afidavits
for articles OF clothing were made
averaging $50 each, $3.50. Lost
baggage recovered. $500. govern
1nent insurance reinstated 10 the
amount OF St,01G000; disability
cases were assisted with compensa-
tion claims and as average claim is
$40. under Sweet bill. there was
approximately $1O7.2O0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
STARTS EDUCATIONAL
CAMPAIGN FOR ARMY

The following letter has been re-
ceived at the local army recruiting
station from Gov. ]. p. Goodrich,
addressed 10 the citizens Of Indiana:
The war department is entering
into "A campaign. the effect of which
is 10 enlighten all citizens as to the
ideals and purposes of the United
States army and navy. The army
and navy as an integral part OF the
scheme OF government should be
known 70 all. The schools should
enlighten all pupils as 10 the de-
Tense OF the country, which is at
least as important as the legislative
and judiciary branches without a
defense the country cannot live
Service in defense Of the country is
OF the highest order. The soldier
gives his all-time. effort. and il
needed. his life. AS Governor OF
the State Of Indiana, l commend to
your careful attention the instruc-
ton of the young in our permanent
defense, the United States Army and
Navy.
Very truly yours,
-. =. Goodrich.
Governor Of Indiana"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
PLACE EMBARGOES ON
RAILROAD SHIPMENTS

Although en- bargoes have been
placed on railroad and express COM
panv shipments. South Bend manu-
facturers are not experiencing any
serious traffic handicaps. according
20 Chamber Of Commerce officials.
Reports received here from In
dianapolis and other leading Indiana
manufacturing points show that
severe hardships are being met in
the attempt 90 make railroad and
express shipments Inability 20 OBJ
tain facilities for shipping. combined
with embargoes. has brought many
novel features into almost common
use In an effort 10 deliver contracted
goods on scheduled time. The lack
of railroad rolling stock is bringing
the common fiat car into use as con-
veyors of automobiles This prac-
tice is being used extensively by In
dianapolis automobile manufactur-
ers
However. from the best reports
available. South Bend finds itself in
"a better situation as it is pointed
out that ears OF nearly every de
scription are available for use by
local manufacturers and the rail-
roads have a surplus on hand in the
local yards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
FILES DAMAGE SUIT
AS RESULT OF INJURY

Charles Buck filed suit for $500
damages against George Moon.
Floyd Wiley and a. G. Haslanger in
superior court Friday for injuries
received by his son Gordon Buck,
four years old, when run over by
{ car driven BY Wiley.
Buck stated his son was crossing
the street 20 his own home when
ahe car owned by Haslanger and Op-
Grated by Wiley approached at a
speed of about % miles per hour.
When within a short distance OF the
child the brakes were applied but
the car could not stop or the snow
and ice and ran over the boy. break
ing one limb and causing many
bruises.
George Moon was made party
eff the suit because he had taken the
car 20 make some repairs on IL and
Wiley was operating the car at his
request.
Suit by the son through his next
friend. Charles Buck. was filed
against the same parties in the cir
cult court Friday In which $1,000
damages are asked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
FERTILIZER SUPPLY Is
SAID TO BE SHORT

All kinds Of fertilizers. especially
potash, one very scarce according
TO County Agent L. c. Bird who has
been inquiring over the country and
i'm every available market for
enough to supply St. Joseph county.
The present supply of potash is
said % be hardly half the amount
needed this spring and summer in
the United States. The reason given
for this scarcity is that i'm Germany
and other foreign countries the
greater part of the potash used each
year was mined. Sources of supply
in the United States have not been
promoted enough 20 overcome the
sudden stoppage Of this source.
PhOsphates. while not scarce yet.
are beginning TO show "A lack of
supply that is a warning TO all to
buy early. Japan and Java are now
making extensive purchases in
nearly every market i'm the world
Of all phosphates available and bid
fair to have a corner on the phUs-
phate market before the year is
ended.
Nitrogen, the Lnlrd extensively
used fertilizer. is more plentiful
than either of the first two men
toned and seems to be the only
kind in which there will be enough
to supply the demand.
Prices in potash have mounted
from $50 a ton before the outbreak
Of the war TO $50 at the present
time. Potash is very necessary in
muck lands and especially in the
growing of mint. Since ST. Joseph
county grows moro mint than any
other county i'm the United States
there has been a considerable de-
mand for potash in this county The
muck lands of the recently drained
Kankakee marshes also require a
large amount of potash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
RECEIVES SPECIAL CALL
FOR SIGNAL CORPS MET

A special call of recruits for the
signal corps school at Camp Knox.
XIV. has been received at the local
recruiting station. Electrical trades
of an kinds are taught at the school
which has recently been established.
including radio. Morse biography.
telephone and telegraph electrician.
switchboard operators and all work
relating 20 visual and sound signal
:0g
The following local men were ac-
cepted al the station during the
week ending Feb. Il. Anthony
.Szounsk. infantry Panama Canal
zone. Jesse W. Finney. Charles w.
Rockwell, George +. Kuespert. VIII
liam b. Weller. Harry p. Parish.
the last three named going into the
engineers at the Philippines and the
first two TO the cavalry at the uni
versity of Illinois. Ray Stahl and
Earl Stahl Of Claypoo'. Ind. also 10
the cavalry at the University OF
Illinois
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21

Frank Nevins. manager of the
Gately Clothing Co, Of this city
Will leave Monday TO take over the
management Of the Gately store at
Saginaw. Mich. Mr. Nevins has
made a large number of friends dur
ing his stay in South Bend. which
has extended over period of nine
years. While ne has been In charge
OF the local store his pleasant per-
sonality and general ability have
enabled him to triple It's business.
The store 20 which he is now go
ing 70 take charge Of al Saginaw is
the largest ono of the Gately Co.
IN the western district S. II. Groves
OF Bay City. Mich. will succeed Mr..
Nevins in South Bend. He is well
known locally. having been in the
credit business six years IN the city
before he entered the employ Of
the Gately Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
TRAVELLERS HOLD
BIG BANQUET
Local Post Closes Membership
Campaign Which Doubles
Size of Club.

state officers Of the Travellers
Protective association participated
81 a banquet of South Bend post X
at the Oliver hOtei Friday night
marking the close of a membership
campaign which has nearly doubled
the size Of tho local post
Officers and directors Of the state
organization with their wives were
invited 20 South Bend by the off
GERS and directors Of Post K. after
o five weeks campaign which has
brought the membership Of the To-
sal post TO over 400 men
Post K has shown an increase in
membership that exceeds that OF
any other post in the state by over
30 per cent Many compliments
were paid the local officers for the
work done in the campaign which
.comes to a final close Saturday.
Entertain state Officers.
The ladies' auxiliary OF the local
rost entertained the ladies' of the
state officers and directors at a
luncheon at the Jefferson hotel on
Friday afternoon.
Among the speakers were State
President W. II. Arnett. of KokO-
mo: State Secretary Charles link
OF Indianapolis; T. J. Ellsworth, of
Fort wayne: William Middleton. of
Marion: T. o. Bryant, Of Kokomo;
John DeHaven and Frank Eby. of
Post 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Taken from the records Of the IN
diana Title and Loan CO.
Stanislaw Nawdzion and Anna. IT.
& w. to szczepan Goralczyk and
Stanislawa, H. & w, 81. Lot Il ".
Pitts Taylor addition TO South
Bend
r Mollie b. SWartZ 10 Earl Z. Camp
and Marguerite G. n q w, 81 and
other val. Lot 1913 in Berner Grove
2nd addition to River Park now part
of South Bend.
Adam Hunsberger and his wife
and Abraham Livingston and his
wife and Max Livingston and. his
wife TO Theodore Keller. S3O5. Lot
20 unrecorded plat Of Jefferson
Heights md addition to South Bend.
Grace \. Dubail to Wladyslaw
Nowicki and ZOfia, II. * w, 81. Lot
ia Raft Sibley and Fassnacht's
Linden Pl addition 10 South Bend.
Jan Domzala and Jozefa, II. & W.
90 Wojciech Ornat and Teresa, II.
x w, $3.50. Lot in +. Pitts Tay-
lor's addition % South Bend.
Joseph Kazmierzak and Leckad-
va, II. & w, to Adam Rozanskl and
Cecylia. H. x w, $3.50. Lot in
r. :. Peck's LIST subdivision Of Il.
O. Lots 1o1 and 102 md plat Of Out
Lots in South Bend.
Jan Jasinski and Cecylia. II. s,
w. 70 Kazimierz AIodracki. $1,000.
Lot II Isaac Gorsuch's LIST addition
TO South Bend.
Josephus Neff to Ed Neddo, So
00O. Lot 81 Elder Pl. addition TO
South Bend.
Laura May Robinson Hahn and
her husband to Fred c. Klein. 81.
Lot s in RObinson's subdivision in
South Bend.
Emma v Laughton to Fred c.
Klein. 81 and other val. Lot 81 in
RoselaEd Park now part OF South
Bend.
Michael Frain and Rose Rowley,
H. & w, to Gezela Wartha. 81.
Part Of lot So Sorin's End addition
to Lowell. now part of South Bend.
Shirley J. Reynolds and Ellinor
c.. II. & w. to s. II. Van Valken-
burgh. $500. Lot las Battell's md
DdTk duulllOl u AllSllt a Nd.
Noah r. Long and Lille F., II.
q w. to Peter g Shaw and Cath
crime, ". & w. $1,000 Lot 400 in
southeast addition TO South Bend.
Kosciuszko Building and Loan
Fund association to Frank NiespOd-
ziany and Megyi, n. Il W. 81 and
other val. Lot Edward r. Dubail's
sub division of part Of Gorsuch's
3rd addition to South Bend.
Eli Hantz and Maggie, his wife,
20 Frank Lumber * Coal Co, 81.
Part Of lot 81 in G.. w. Fowler's
1st addition TO Mishawaka.
Margaret NJ. Stull to Arthur Van
Ooteghem. 81 and other va. South
1-2 lot % Stull's 2nd addition to
South Bend.
ST. Joseph Loan * Trust Co, COM
missioner 10 Carl A Swanson and
Jennie NJ. IL & w, $4,000. Part of
lot 3 Frances l.. Keefer's sub-divi-
sion Of r. O. /. % and part of b.
O. L. so 1st plat Of out Lots plat
ted by State Bank.