davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

an1 he numerous ot1er expenses re-
suiting from the war with unalterable
courage and energy, the taxpayers max
ing no protest against the eight mil
iiards of new taxes recently voted by
Parliament
We have been the worlds field Of
battle; We have been called the sentinel
Of liberty. This honor does not come
without enormous burdens. notably
military losses. In our case the num-
Der o. men lost equals the total num-
Der lost by all the other Allies. We
are ANXIOUS 10 reduce the term of mill
tary service and the forces being kept
available, but TINS cannot be done be-
Tore the Versailles treaty is carried
out"
In reply to 4 question as 20 the
moraie Of the French people at the
moment OF these two great ami
'orsaries, VI. Leygues replied:
+ rance $ morally in sound condi-
ton. Our people face the future with
absolute confidence However great
tie effort that must be made to recon
strnct the country. il VIII be made
Bat must again emphasize the ne
ceSslty Of tne treaty being executed
l told the German Amba ssadot that
tne trer en- government VIII consider
all questions. all problems between
rance and Germany. II the spirit OF
peace. Her Wish Is 20 establish a def
p pca-e an assure in al countries
oesoiated Dy the war the rebirth Of
NorA. the rresta0,ls shment OF order AID
he resumption of normal he.
Frances thoughts on this historic
anniversary turn 20 those nations
which nave fought side by side With
her for libersy and right. Shc looks
lack upon The past and recalls how
French blood flowed s. Braa6yw and
Yorktown, and American blood for the
same cause a Chateau ierry, in the
Argonne and on me heights Of the
sla
"Francs VIII always cherish the mem
ory O! .ae hep brought by your mag
rincen. troops curing the great var
and the glorious part they played in
gai1ing the victory. She wiL never
forge' the unlimited generosity and
devotion Of the American women 20
our soldiers. The heroism Of your
troops and the Kindness Of your
women have strengthened the bonds
.3th wn'cr history. 4 democratic spirit
and comm0H ideal Of human ljgn itv
and pride had united Us and inspired
Us vitn feelings OF unshak.n friend
snip and esteem
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
J eferans Reriewed BY
PerShing at Camp d.,
Cot. Theodore Rooserels in line
as Eight " ounded Soldiers
Are Decorated hN lie General

CAMP DIN, \. j., Nov. ll-Goneral
Pershng and Major General f A. sum
merrill, commander o. ;hc lst Division
IeViewed an Armistica Day parade here
'o-oay IN which men VINO fought in the
division in France marched many Of
them IN civilian clothes, in the ranks
of olive drab.
Coonol Theodore Roosevelt was one
Of those who marched in civilian
clothes. 1t was q gala parade rather
IMAM mllltary spectacle and in spite
OF the ceremony Of review there was
little regard Tor precision Arches
commemora' of the actions in which
the LIST Division participated overseas
and Of the dead they buried there
spanned the line Of march.
Minute guns were fired by a battery
OF the 9th Field Artillery during the
exercises .1a,I and a squadron Of battle
After the parade General Pershing
gave the Fourragere o. the CrQix de
Guerre TO eight wounded men Of the
DIVISION, who came from Walter Reed
Hospital IN Washington, and made q
brief address, saying:
"N ou have been tlied in the balance
times without number and never have
been found wanting. Whenever the
ca.l came your response was instanta-
HN"uo ana always Ell cCfl We. \ ol ALWAYS
went forward. The confidence | re-
posed in you never has lesseneA. hut
mas grown steadily. Your history is an
lnsn ration to The country.
The second anniversary of Armis-
tlce Day finds und m.nished the appre-
citation Of those who comprehend the
meaning Of the great victory achieved
November il. 1918.
This day viii come to represent to
the civilized world what Indepcndencc
Day means to Americans 1t struck
the death knell of autocratic rule and
reversed the doctrine that might makes
right. It marks new epoch in his
tory and establishes 9 dividing line be
tween the old order and the new"
Thousands of spectators watched the
celebration, which took place on the
north parade ground, the borders Of
which were lined with tanks, lieh. and
heavy field guns, bomb throwers and
other engines of war. The six sur
vivors OF Battery c of the 9Th Field
Artillery. which fred the first Ameri-
can shot IN the war, fred the salutes.
Colonel Fred Figel, of New York, d
former Texas Ranger, carried the ban
ner of the American Legion post which
was named for his son, Lieutenant JEFF
Figel, who was the first American ar
tiIlery officer to lose his life in the
war
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

~hile king and commoner stood un-
eoSeIen eo. with heads bowed before the
e.os Doe onnp 1ouraped coffin which epitomized
o0u,poo or the empires dead.
ne stlllness was broken by the thin
yoiOg 0, an aged chaplain reciting the
- Ioi" frayer. which was taken up by
t''e Az ueeper voices of hundreds of SOL
olers. AT the close the King stepped
ho, Loi i"aru, placing d huge wreath at the
oase ol the shaft. The Prince of Wales
so''i,d son,e II next; .If; A company of buglers
sounded ~, The Last Post"
ne gun carriage bearing the dead
WaIrlor body swung up Whitehall. The
~ ~ iL"E went afoot as the chief mourner.
lhe princes and members Of the Cabi-
net after placing wreaths, joined the
!, e. ocession, which closed with soldiers.
Senpineis were posted. 'eaning on re-
Vefsed rifles, at the corners of the
eenoQaph, and crowds bearing floral
prioutes, including turbaned Indian
princes, grave Boy Scouts staggering
uhuer huge wreaths. cx-soldiers in uni
form, civilians with service ribbons on
'heir coats, black garbed women and
UNI formed nurses, streamed past, Pill
ing on tributes until the base Of the
memorlal was hidden beneath bank
of flowers
came lne autOM0DlleS bearing
CConYalescent soldiers, some MANNED and
p9ndaGed and lacking arms CT legs,
Wh2 saluted as they passed
Meanwhile in the nave at Westmin-
ster Abbey, with all the notables. IN
ciHelng Queen Mary and Queen Alex
aNdra Of England Queen Maud Of Nor
way and the King and Queen Of Spain,
grouped around. the coffin was lowered
lnto crave filled WI SOL brought
ircm French battleields
The King scattered earth over the
coffin lid. A bugler sounded Taps
over the grave which was then filled.
tha congregation leaving the Abbey to
IN, rams of the rccossional.
All afternoon. through the Abbey
and past the cenotaph. filed thousands
a. mourners until at evening the mar
bic shaft contrasted sharply with the
government buildings Of
Whitehall, being hal covered with a
mass OF kngland's autumn flowers.
LONDON. Nov. IL (B' The Associ-
ated Press) John W Davis, the
American Ambassador after the ccre-
monies in Westminster Ahbey were
comp cted to-day. placed a wreath on
the grave Of the unknown soldier non
ored with burial there. The tribute
bore the words America viii not for
GET Mr.. Davis was accompanied by
CAnon Carnegie of Westminster.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Inftnolcn Poilu B,lried
As AlI Of France .;fourus
President, ifarshcls a,d Generals
}1scor. Ronsains II Craze
1oroo'h Arch Of Yriuy, oIl

FAHIS, Nov. II By The Associated
Prcs'o An unknown soldier. the
- noo' Of Frances victory in the wan,
Was laid in its GNal resting place be-
meath the Arc de Tromphc today in
an apotheosis Of glory, accompanied by
expressions o. the gratitude Of 2000,-
e0O Of his countrYmen and Allies
Never in the history of France las
king or emperor hoen afforded such
honors as those rendered the unknown
soldier.
The most impressive coromorv was
a tho Pantheon, where al. the promi-
mont men Of POLITICAL official and ju-
dlclai Paris lad asscmb ed. Three mar
SEALS If F'2nce. all the generals nromi-
rent in the war and tho whole Ginlo-
naatic corps with the exception Of the
German Ambassador. listened to Pres-
cont Millefand's speech.
Addressing the unknown soldiers
cc.fin. President Nillerand alluded TO
the American soldiers.
After the Presidents oration the nro-
cessloN took UP the march to the Arc
de Triomphe. President Nillerand
'T9 kod hareheadci with NTarshals
jofre Foch and P6tain in full regaia.
ben ind battered .l55 gun Of the model
Of 1915 bearing the body Of the un-
known poilu.
tho procession reached the Arc se
Triomphe shortly after noon. The body
cf I he Doiu and the urn containing
the heart of Gambetta were placed in
the Chanellc Ardente and the Droces-
sion broke up. The crowds were per
mittoa to file past the coffin
This afternoon group Of young
girls. n the name Of the Frencn GOV
elnMent. decorated the graves of Amer
ican soldiers in Suresncs Cemetery in
til presence Of Ambassador va laeo.
American legion and French officials
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
AR'nlislicc Action
OF FocRa Praised
BY Wickersl1an1,
=" orh Of Soldier Was Done:
That of Statesman Had
TO Besin,' lie Tells War
Trade Board Audience

Critics Of Marshal Foch's conclu-
SION Of an armlstice with GERMANY
we're assailed by George ". Wicker
sham 1t an Arristico Day dinner Given
the ar Trade Board Club last night
IT the " aldor1- storia.
Aliudlng to criticism made in the
rerch press by Andre Taraiou. for
merry French High Commissioner to
0he united States, that peace terms
more favorable to the Allies could have
been enforced had Marshal FocI con-
'3nued the war Mr.. Wickersham said
nat when tho French commander ir
chle # was called upon to agree to an
@rNils'lce ms work as a soldier was
done.
1T is not uncommon thing to hear
men say that our armies should have
marched INTO Germany ana dictated
Ieace from the Imperial Palace in
l.erlin." said Mr. Wickcrsham. "In
tho name Of the 100000 or more vouno
men whose lives would have been sac
4e, Us psoJes, against such q
Mr.. Wiclersham then referred to
y ''rsnai Fcch 5 stetenou published in
ne ! rbVne last Monday. that he had
SAID 10 his critics at The time the
armistice was made. Make what peace
you Ike; | viii impose it,"
here can be no answer to Marshal
och's words continued Mr.. Wicker
nam. ~ he work Of the soldier was
cone. The work Of the statesman had
10 begin"
In the framing Of the peace treaty.
Nr. Nickorsham said the nerotiators
tailed because they did not take into
1Aelr cont dence the people who We're
70 support .he treaty. The Presi-
dent he said, mot only took no pains
70 secure the unquestioned support of
the American people to the peace terms
he imposed, nor the provisions he ad-
Vocated for the maintenance OF future
peace, but hs deted the warning given
fy large number q members Of the
rnate, associated With him in his woi...
70 sp kesman Of The dominant politi-
ea party Of his country, and staked
the peace and welfare of the world
Dpcn his personal popularity and his
aullty to influence the ueople-and he
lost,'
Maurice Casenave, the French High
Con- missioner, said that the amount Of
1epar@tion which France would demand
ON Germany under tie peace treaty
would be determined as soon as il
'ouid he calculated what damage Ger
many had inflicted and her resources
9r paying. He quoted Steinmann
Buchor, q German economist. as esti-
mating the total resources Of Germany
10 be $T3,O0OO00 600
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Chinese Suppress MongoIs
pching SAYS Enemy, v iiIl Japan.
csc. Plan 10 Renew Attack

PEkING. Nov II 81 The Associated
Press).-Chinese troops have been en-
gagged in new skirmishes with forces
composed Of Russians, Mongols and
japanese near Urga. northern Mon
eolia, according to dispatches from that
city Relnforcements rushed south
ward from kiakhta, near the Mongol-
ian- Siberian frontier. turned the tide
ol OattIe and drove the enemy back
toward the northeast.
lhis fight occurred on November I.
and advices say the Chinese commander
ut Jrea hes since That time received
aforma.ion that enemy reinforcemeats
OF 1000 men, princ Dally Japanese, had
arrived in that district and we're pre-
pairing 10 renew the attack The hog
ne movement is said to be a Mongol
region
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

and numerous Americans. In mis- ad-
dress Ambassador Wallace said:
wish 70 t"sok these childr-. fer
coming mere to-day to place flowers on
our soldiers graves. | wish to thank
them not only for myself and in the
name OF my government. but venture
70 express to them the gratitude of
every American mother whose son lies
burled IN France and also of every
american child whose father fell on a
French battlefield. The people of
France never forget our dead when
mourning for their own"
EVerywhere in the provinces the an
n'versary Of the armistice was cele-
orated with much solemnity.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
City and Nation Honor
Dead In The World War
Kahn Demands Recall
Ut 4. S. Men on Rhine


FREDERICK, Md, Nov. IL
Immediate withdrawal of Ameri-
can troops on the Rhine was
urged here to-day by Representa-
tive Kahn, of California, chair
man of the House Military Com
mlttee, speaking at the Armistice
Day celebration. If he had his
way in the next Congress the
forces would be recalled, he said,
adding that American troops were
not bill collectors for other ma
'ons' nor are they policemen for
the nations of Europe"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Columbus Veterans March
DESPITE Wornir,g OF Do0fi,

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov Depalt-
ment Of Justice operatives to-day were
under door at American Legion
headquarters here warning eX-soldiers
not to participate in to-days Armist.ce
Day parade. The note read:
Don't try to get away with that
parade We spoiled one Wen send
you war lovers to He'll"
Members OF local posts did not por-
NIT the note to interfere with them
participation in to-day's parade How
ever. police and Federal agents were on
close lookout for developments.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Stamford Unveils Monument
In Memory of Her Veteran!

STANFORD, Conn, Nov l1.-Armis-
tice Day was celebrated here with the
unveiling of monument Of white
marble as d memorial to all men of
Stamford who went to war from the
days of King Philip to the struggle in
IL, Nrgunne TWO years ago.
The monument was designed by
George a. Freeman and was built by
public subscription. The cost was more
than $4,000. The names Of 1900 STAN
ford men are on four bronze tablets At
its base
General Clarence R. Edwards, who
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Legion Chief Condemns
Treatment Of Wounded
20, 900 Manned Var Veterans.
forgotten. Are Being Shifted
At0uf AinieSs{.. He Choroos

BOSTON, Nov. ia call to the ma
ton to remember its wounded of the
" orld War, go 600 Of whom still live
manned in mind or body and. to a great
extent forgotten was sounded today
by Fred W. Galbraith, of Cincinnati
national commander of the American
Legion, who came here for Armistice
Day exercises.
He asserted that hospital facilities
for the wounded veterans were "ontiro1
M inadequate,' adding. "if there is
adequate treatment being given these
brohen boys at any hospital | have
yet to see it,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Safe on Aug. l3
Telegram, Bearing That Date l.
zen, From East Cape. Siberia

COPENHAGEN. Nov. d. CAPTAIN
Roald Amundsen, the Arctic explorer,
has sent the following telegram to the
Berlingske Tidende from East Cape.
Siberia, dated August l3:
I'VE sailed from Nome immediately
after my wire Of August s with only
three men, as the others claimed wages
Of $500 monthly. The following day we
were held up by pack ice in Behrine.
Sea All aboard woN.'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
British agree on Reparations

PARIS, Nov H. The Earl of Derby.
the British Ambassador. conferred this
afternoon with Georges Loygues. the
] trench Foreign Minister 1t was said
At the Foreign Once that all the de-
tails of the program for fixing German
reparations had been settled. 10
changes were made in the procedure in
our stages Of the question as Prev
0uslv agreed unoD.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

commanded the 2Gth Division. com
posed of New England men. overseas,
made the principal address at the cere-
mony and marched at the head of the
war veterans who took part in the
parade. He was the guest of honor to-
night at a ball given by Battery +. lO3d
Field Artillery
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Nobel Prize 10 Swiss Author

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 1.-THE Nobel
prize for literature for 1919 has been
awarded to the Swiss author carl Spit
teler.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

The literature prize for 1920 was
awarded some time ago TO the Norwe
eian writer Knut Hamsun, who some
year5 ago lived in tie Unted States
and At one time was q street car con
iuctorAn Chicago. lie was discAarg, d
from his JOB because he read books in
seead Of collecting fares.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
Prince Of Wales
To Stock His Farm
With Thoroughbreds

aI4ary, va. lCn, o.. IrWcH
r.dN"rd OF Wales viii ship ,n"m
Li'sIand III tue next lev weeks to
ms '.Iently acquired '9nth IN south
cfl Alberta hi'rty hcad OF sIolthorn
cattle t"eHt}-i|Te Shropshire fhecl
c'S,'t h'orouHhofcd racing maica,
AND twenty Dartmoof PONIES. ms
announcement was made BY. W. l..
OariyIte' manager OF the 'anch, The
ANIMALS "'' torn 'lc nucleus ot
breeding nerd. and VII become the
source OF auStotratlc blood that
eventually W'u ta1se TO the highest
standards the livestock OF "csterH
Oanada'
ne sHofthorHS were bred on the
I f'nCe estate IN Scotland and Their
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
.Neighb0rhOOd Houses

IoTHKOr--";th and i"thr"p-Rrl;r
WE'LL lu "|"N!NEIFL IT'D.
p'~n Ep'tU .rm>d} lab Mutt and
lntt
II HtMIITON--4oth aud Hamilton
row NopNE 80 "N MAS MD HIS
NNNEl." and a IIa''.d I'o3d conf
coy
tOMIOR I-2ith nud tuton -"IINE
FIiNNEt>> H. l,4toIl Jui!ra-- the
'GllFNr ENru VI MYSTERY
fnnI'"T .. sad H-r-F comedy
GkA>p-IGth and tintou-L1I,A LEE
IN crosse 'n' TIT. RIVER a'eu
HolGlu comedy an1 IaN.e News
DItMO\D-2tth and Lake WHEN
BJAE CAT NE>N 'i'1. Il nIg ST.
T. "-plodU' '!9u. ASA RUTH 10
LAND f.. "tr\ E%rIElS OH
II JH." FhRtrr
APoILO--"9th and i"avenw orth--
ANY Nu@EA%i,S 0THHE WIFE,
t4 -, .'ou Il.'ure. also
'SnAsHINt; BARRIERS"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
Comes to Cousins S Aid.

Carl Nielsen Of Chicago. 4 cousin
OF Z. p, lcn,.". who was found
wandering about the city i'll a taxi
cab last Wednesday. mentally unbal-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
Nominated to Shipping Board

Washington. Feb. o.-I-oG,s Titus,
an attorney Of Sau Iranli,,o, wa
dominated NY President Wilson to-
day 10 be member OF the shiuplns
board.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07

MI ~EMENTS,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07

anccd, arrived here Yesterday to take
Jensen to Bl&Ir, Neb., where they
VIII remain several days before re
tHr"lUg to Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07

ing Of his prloes On the ,yuuAenta'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.
lTH OF SOUTH BEND. IND. BOARD

NOTICE To CONTRACTORS
CITY OF SOUTH BEND. IND. BOARD
OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
Sealed proposals viii he received BY
the Board Of Water Commissioners 81 the
City % South Bend Ind, To- furnishing
ali material and labor. tools machinery
tlonal wells for what is known as the
Centrai Pumping station. and for drill
ing test wells for "a proposed new pump
ing station AZ the southwest or west
section Of the City
Permanent wells shall be cased with
wrought iron pipe well casing and 1T
ted with removable strainers
Test wells shall he two and one half
t2l2) inches ir diameter located approx
imately five hundred feet apart and sunk
20 rock
The contractor shall arrange his work
so as not 10 interfere With the work 81
other contractors prosecuting city work
tn the vicinity Of the proposed work Gov
cred by these spcCihca tons
IT Is NECESSARY THAT THE SITE
or THE PROPOSED WORK BE IN
SPECTED BY PROSPECTIVE BID
DERS AND THAT THEY INFORM
THEMSELVES OF THE CONDITIONS
INDER WHICH THE WORK MUST
BE CARRIED OUT AND COMPLETED.
Each proposal shall be accompanied
Icy cash or a certified check, To the
amount OF Five Hundred Dollars $500.
Certihed-checks must be drawn on some
City ~ South Bend and made payable
to tho order II the BOARD OF WATER
COMMISSIONERS The said amount
Of Five Hundred Dollars will be held by
the City pending the award of the con-
tract.
The return Of the certified check 10 the
bidder 10 whom the contract IS awarded
Is conditioned on his appearance within
five 90 days after receiving notice OF
the award and furnishing satisfactory
bonds in the sum Of Two Thousand Dol
lars $4,000 all as set forth In the speci
fcations and form OF contract. Proposals
are 10 be made out and submitted on
the forms furnished by the undersigned.
and addressed In a sealed envelope,
care of BOARD OF WATER COMMITS
STONERS. G. A Elliott, President City
Hall South BEND.
Endorse all proposals proposal
FOR DRILLING WELLS" etc Draw
ingS and specifications may he obtained
on application. All proposals must be
on forms furnished by the Commission
ers PROPOSALS ARE To BE DELIV-
Erred NOT LATER THAN 10 O'Clock
= NJ. AUG is. 1920.
The City Of South Bend reserves the
right to reject any or all proposals.
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION
Frs, &. A Elliott President: II. F.
ROstiser. John DeHaven.
William Artingstall. Consulting Engi-
neer, Old Colony Bldg, Chicago. Ill
July 20 10 Aug. IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08

wear mills. 81 same description as No.
l.
William Miller and wife % al % Alex
ander e. Staiey and Hoshua Sowry. lots
and In Miller and Green's addition %
Lowell
Albert s Finders and Bertha 81 En-
dcrs husband and wife 20 Catherine
Steele. 81 a tract ~ land in section 50
in Liberty township. being iu the north
west corner
Ash W Ham and Dora Ham hus
band and wife % Lloyd A. Wayne and
Katherine - Wayne husband and wife.
81 90 feet east and west hy 132 feet
north and south OF ~ the west side Of
LOT . in William Ailler's addition
Christian NJ Weuger and wife 90 Otto
g.. Bay and Nora T. Bay husband and
wife. 81 Lot 81. iu WenEer and Kreigh-
bnUms second addition
William III Walter Ella Zucelder and
husband. Kate Robertson and husband.
George ". Barnhart and wife Liunie
Jackson and husband. Sarah Walter 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-08

sier. husband and wife. 10 Brice II JEFF
fries and Grace 3. Jeffries, husband and
wife. 81 a part Of lot 2 In tanning 8
addition 20 North Liberty.
Myrtle T. Niblack and Arthur q Nj
black. husband and wife 20 Lewis Cass
Nihlark and Kathryn Nihlack. husband
and wife. 81 Lot I boz John y Lederer's
revised Michigan av addition
james a. Apologize and Katie Apple
gate. husband aud wife 20 Russell +.
wallace and Jane Wallace husband 8ud
wife. 81 part Of lot IL. original plat
~ Lowell
Lydia A. Garwood 70 lucczvalava
lymph. 81 Lot 347 in summit place
second addition
Boleslaus Goraczewskf and Eva Gorac-
zcWski husband and wife to MARGIN \
Tynpin. 81 Lot 80 Ia SUNNI tplace
addition
Vincent X nanlelovicz 20 Stanislaus
llanielowicZ and Mary DauieloUirz hus-
band and wife. 81 Lot % in Haley s.
first subdivision
Charles a DoIph and wife 10 whit
comb and Keller. 81 Lots 10 and n IN
Oak park fourth addition.
Lillian Meyer to H. e. Christman Co..
81 tract ~ land in German township,
containing s. acres in section o.
MAX Davidson and Anna Davidson.
husband ard wife 70 Charles Hinyon and
Adelbert kinvon. 81. Lot y i'm the SEQ
ond plat ~ northwest addition
Nhitcomh and Keller to Citizens Trust
and Savings bank 81 Lot 30 Nassar
park addition.
Nhitrumh and Keller 90 Citizens Tru 81
and Savings bank. 81 Lot I'm Edge.
water place addition
Whitromb and Keller ~ citizens Trust
and Savings bank 81 Lot 80 in Vas
sar park addition.
Horace q Miller and wife and Isaau
y. Miller and Martha j. Miller. Mae
Brown. OF al. 10 Stephenson underwear
mills. 81. Land living between the cen
ter ~ the east race and Race ST I'm
South BEND
VIII & Crahill and wife 20 stephen
son underwear mills. an ~ lot ~ I'm tho
%. r Of South Bend
Harriet HIS TO Stephenson under