davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-04-09

HOLD BIG MEET

From all reports, the parents who
failed to attend the last meeting Of
the Parent-Teachers association at
the school auditorium last Friday
evening, missed the best gathering
of it's kind this year. About a
hundred and twenty-five people
were there, besides the school chill
dren who took part in the progc ram.
At the first meeting the entertain
ment was furnished by the faculty;
the second time the parents did the
entertaining, and this time the pro-
gram, which follows, was given al
most entirely by pupils or the
school:
Omitted Liberty March" :...
-. 49,. High School Orchestra
Songs from the South ......
-. 49,. High School Orchestra
Solo, Mother Macree", Mr.. Walker
Soldiers Chorus from Faust -.
Flag Song, 4th and 5th Grade Boys
Violin Duet, lone Fleeting Hour"
Mabel Koehler and Miss Sandberg
Solo, ''Wonderful Mother of
Mine7 ........ Mr.. Polk
Selection, "Anchored" .........
............. H. S. Glee Club
Male Quartet, "a Thousand Year
My Own Columbia" " Drink to
Me Only with Thine Eyes" "...
-. ........ ..... Messrs.
Trace, Hanson, Johnson and Polk
Solo, "Oh, What Pal Was Mary
..... Viola Masters
"Old Glory Selection" ........
....... High School Orchestra
After the program the parents
joined in about twenty minutes OF
good rousing community singing
under Supt. Folks direction, and
then there was general discussion
OF school matters x luncl~ was
served by the faculty. after which
old fashioned games were played.
1t was one O'Clock before everyone
was content to 60 home, and all
seemed to haye had an enjoyable
evening.
The announcement was made at
this meeting that a class for be-
ginners in school will be started
next Monday, April -, to which al!
children who will be six years old
by January first will be admitted.
They will, however, be permitted
to come only in the afternoons.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-04-09
TO INSTALL MODERN
VOLCAN|z|NG PLANT

John Brekhus OF north of Nor
ma on Friday of last week purchas-
ed the complete >ire vulcuniZing
equipment formerly owned by H.
T. Menges. and after buying some
additional material and equipment
SO as to be able to do first class
work, he will open up for business
in partnership with his brother,
Elmer, in the building next door
to the Burke Comfy State Bank
He expects to be ready for busines.
before the first Of next month. The
vulcanizing will be IN charge of Ell
mer Brekhus, who has had much
experience in this work, and who
fully understands how to fix up ev-
erv kind Of a cut or tear in a way
that will hold. Since last fall Ell
mer has been in Chicago taking a
post graduate course in electricity
and yulcanizing, and on his return
will know all about the latest and
most approved methods of re-
pairing tires. The people of Bow
bells and vicinity are to be congrat-
ulated on the decision Of the Brek-
hus Brothers to locate here. as this
will save the trouble and expense Of
sending this work to kenmare and
Minot as had been necessary dur
ing the past few years in order to
get work that would stand up. At
ter getting established the new
firm will do some advertising in
neighboring towns, and expect to
get most of the work in large
territory surrounding this city.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-04-09

children were callers at Clarence
Jacobsons Friday.
Miss Gladys Jacobson did not
attend school last week on account
of a bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Massek and
children visited at Mrs. Massek's
folks. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Folkert.
Dallas kast visited with his aunt
Mrs. Minnie Wink Sunday.
Earl Spiker is working at Sellegs
during Mr.. Selleg's illness.
We certainly were pleased to
read E. j. Marks answer in the
,Bowbells Tribune to II. G. Holtz S
letter Of March 18th in the st. Paul
Daily News In regards to his
high taxes and one man govern
ment We do not think the people
around Paynesville, Mimi. his Tor
mer home. will pay any more at
tention to his hot air than the peo-
pie around Northgate and Burke
county do. We do not think Mr..
Holtz will have anything more to
say
Cor. ]
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-04-09
WOBURN
(Frorh Staff CORRESPONDENT

The printer must have been
studying the hog market while he
was setting the Woburn news last
week. Ii should have read in last
issue that Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Berg
spent Sunday at the Joe Harrle
home.
Good old winter time ever since
October / 1919. It's going on six
months, and how much longer is it
going to last? We do not like to
blame the farmers for this kind of
weather, so let us blame Townley,
the noted tax embezzler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Olson spent
last Sunday at Ed. Marks.
We notice in the last weeks is
sue of the Bowbells Tribune where
H. G. Holtz's taxes were analysed
and showed up in the proper form.
How do you like the N. P. L. trap
Mr.. Holtz? Some people say we
should use more diplomacy. May
be we should. although we notice
every time dogs gets a licking, if
he could only talk out loud he
would tell us what he is going lc
do to the other dog when he meets
him again. So if the club should
land on your top knot. we don't
blame you for squealing.
John Peterson spent a few days
visiting at the Christ Jenson home.
Carl Jenson returned from Him
ois this week where he spent the
past winter.
G.. H. B. Smith is OH the sick list
this week.
Again we wonder what has hap
pened to the Powers Lake cores
pondent. Put on the gloves and
at them again. Show them that
Fright is Might" Do them as
they have done you in the past.
But we suggest be kind and merci-
full.
]. e. Pheifer, accompanied by
Chris Adams, went to kenma:e
last Thursday to spend Good Fri
dav and Easter Sunday with his
family
Mrs. Ed. B. Peters and family
]. E. Pfeifer and Joe Bailiff spent
last Sunday at the Math Adams
home.
Margaret Stewart spent Saturday
night at Ed. B. Peters.
Vera Marks returned to school
in Bowbells again Sunday, after d
weeks absence.
Mrs. Ed. B. Peters and family
and Merritt Sparks spent Sunday at
Donald Stewards
Aaron Kistler. visited the Marks
school Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. N T. Nelson visited
Monday evening with Hamford Lar
sons.
The athletic club met Sunday af-
ternoon. where a fierce battle ragged
for a few hours. Even the most
prominent boxer emerged from the
room in rather a pitiful state. Of
both mind and body.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marks were
Bowbells callers Monday.
E. ]. Marks ca.ied at the Ham
ford Larson home Monday.
Was Line IL out of order April
first? Ask j. e. and R. B.
Cor. NJ
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-04-09
READY FOR GRASS.
HOPPER CAMPAIGN

The grasshopper question is Wor-
lying quite few of the farmers Of
Burke county this spring. This
menace which was seldom given
any thought by the farmers here in
former years, is now giving us
something to think about, but it
is believed that if everyone does
his share to fight this pest. we will
come out all right. There is no
question but that the hoppers laid
millions Of eggs in the pastures.
roadsides, and uncultivated fields
last fall, and that a few days of
warm weather will hatch these
eggs, and that the little hoppers
will immediately start eating every
thing in sight. but instead Of sitting
idly by and letting them eat as we
did last year for some weeks while
we waited for poison: the hoppers
will be killed off about as fast as
they come to life. Burke county
now has many tons of ingredients
for mixing the poison on hand and
can prepare Il carload of the mixed
poison at any time on few min
utes notice Four more. tons OF
arsenic were ordered by the county
several weeks ago, and this should
be here by the time the present
supply is exhausted.
1t is admitted by all who have
used it that the hoppers can be
killed off with very little difficulty
with the bran poison if it is used
at the time when the little pests
first hatch out and stalt doing their
work 1t takes much less poison,
and much less work, than If per-
son waits few weeks until the in
sects are large enough to fly. The
biggest difficulty that the farmers
will have to contend with will be
tracts OF land which are not being
cultivated. and on which no one
lives. TO overcome this the coun-
ty commissioners have instructed,
or will instruct every township IN
the county to perfect Il grasshopper
organization, composed OF as many
men as are deemed necessary, IN
order to see that all the hoppers III
the township are poisoned. IL
will be the duty OF all residents o.
these townships to report to these
men any tracts of land in the
townships on which hoppcrs are
thriving, and which are not being
looked after. Where the owner OF
the land refuses to do the poison
ing, it will be done by the organl-
zation of the township: and the cost
OF same will be charged up to the
owner. In this way no tract OF
land will be left for the hoppers to
live on, and the plan will be the
only one under which practically
all the honpers might t". killed.
The county will refuse to furnish
poison to such townships as do not
organize 1t is suggested that all
townships perfect their organiza-
ton at once, before spring work
starts, in order to have everything
ready with which to do business as
soon as the hoppers make their
first appearance. In the southern
part of the state in MANY places
many hohppers have already hatch
ed cut. and the farmers are already
taking care OF them. There mas
probably not been enough warm
weather here yet TO hatch the hop
per eggs, but it will lie but a short
time before the hoppers will COM
mence making their appearance.
The time to get busy on getting or
ganized is right 1:ow. before the
farmers are too busy with other
work.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-04-09
KANDIYOHI
(From staff Correspondent

Anton Nelson visited at Chris
Schmellings Monday afternoon.
Gilbert Haugen returned home
Sunday afternoon after short stay
near Lostwood.
Alfred Johnson called at Lewis
Mickelsons Wednesday.
Mrs. Otto Carlson and Mrs. p.
G. Nelson spent Tuesday visiting at
John Carlsons.
Mrs. Arthur Leslie visited at her
parental home. Tuesday.
Nels Sande and Art Leslie were
! callers at the gooseneck city Thurs
day afternoon.
P. A. Ekstrom called at Ken
|; mare Thursday and Anna Schmell-
Easter vacation.
Carl Holt visited at Arthur Les
lies Thursday evening.
John Peterson called at Peter
Nelson's Thursday afternoon.
Thorval .Haugen and brother Gil
bert are spending this week at the
latter's farm near Lostwood. +
Knute Hammersbon called at c.
Schmellings Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nicholson,
Nels Sande and Sophus Schmelllng
spent Saturday evening at Arthur
Leslies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amandus Anderson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Leslie from Northgate spent Sun
day afternoon visiting at the P. A.
Ekstrom home.
Selmar Haugen is spending a
few days this week in Kenmare.
j. o. Holstenrud called at P: A.
Ekstroms Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. August
Johnson spent Sunday at Lewis
Mickelsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Sande and
Nels and Misses Anna and Vivian
Schmellings visited at Art Lesl1es
Sunday afternoon.
Lewis Nicholson spent Friday
evening visiting at A. J. Johnsons.
Mrs. Hayward Grubb and chill
dren, who had been spending a
couple of weeks visiting at her par
entail home. left for their home in
Canada the fore part of last week.
Mrs. Grubb's brother, Ted, accom-
~>.,.' "A ''>.,ss Cor. r.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-04-09
COAL VALLEY
(From Staff COrrespondent)

Miss Tillia Thompson went to
Portal Monday evening where she
commenced working at the Grand
View hotel in North Portal.
Misses Clara, Ella and Alma
Koppelsloen and brother Melvin
spent Friday afternoon at NJ Bar,
dusons.
Mrs. Crandell from Big River,
Canada, is visiting at the home OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Linderson.
Isaac Place. who had been spend,
ing the winter with his home folks
in Wisconsin, returned here last
week: and is staying at the home OF
his aunt. Mrs. o. E. Bonsness.
Adolph LInderson from Noonan
N. Dak., arrived here Friday for a
visit at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Linderson. .
Halvor Kittleson is staying at
the home of Engebret Larson.
Leo Post called at the John o.
son home Tuesday
Skating is the favorite sport
among the young folks these days.
Easter services were held in the
Grand View church Sunday after
noon.
John Olson and family and Hal
vor Kittleson visited at the M. Bar
duson home Sunday.
Melvin Barduson called at the o.
E. Bonsness home Monday. 81
t2sS III g$$g COI.I
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-04-09

sinuation that I am a liar, and am
afraid to publish facts in a local
paper.
am not subscriber to the Bow
bells Tribune as + do not believe in
supporting a paper which upholds
such an element as you are endors-
ing. I am willing to go to the
bottom of this matter with you and
am prepared to back up my con-
tentions with figures for same.
am not looking for any political
arguments, but 1 am willing to
prove that my statements are not
Misrepresentation.
H. G. HOLTZ.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-04-09

The Farmers Elevators on the
Great Northern in Bowbells and
Perella were closed on Thursday
of last week for the season and the
manager left for his home at Ro-
lette, N. D. These houses will be
open again next fall when grain
starts moving. 5t&G i. 4.Sss4 II
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-04-09
NOTICE

All persons having tools bor=
rowed from my shop will please
return same at once, as hardly
have enough equipment on hand to
work with. and do not like to buy
new: teols to take the place OF those
loaned out. g Q n Sorltn 5stf s. u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
STEPHENSON WILL GIVE
TALK TO COLLEGE MEN

Resuming their sessions. members
Of the Notre Dame chamber Of COM
merce held their first formal meet
inr OF the new year in the library
Sunday night. Plans for the next
four months were outlined BY Rev.
John +. C'Hara. director Of the or
Eanization and head OF the COM
Trerce course at Notre Dame NJ. 2.
Powers delivered lecture on The
Work If q Central Accounting Post
Office and Harold T. Haynes talk
ed on The Sale Of Motor Cars"
From now or till the close of the
school year the chamber will meet
In four sections. Sunday. Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday every week.
Non. Rome & Stephenson Of South
Bend is scheduled 20 talk to all
four sections of the chamber next
FRIDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
PURCHASING AGENTS
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

The local branch Of the national
association Of purchasing agents will
gather at the Oliver hotel Wednes-
day evening. Following the banquet
which viii be served at $50 p. m.
W J. Hennessy. erecting engineer
for the United States Shipping Board
will address the meeting on sub
shutting fuel oil for coal for steam
generating purposes. A. r. Ward
Of the EdgertOn Manufacturing
Company and II. II. Jackson Of the
y. !. l. y. /. r. r.. will also make
talks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
UNIVERSITY JOURNALISTS
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION

Reorganizing after a lapse Of
three years the Notre Dame Press
club elected J. Sinnott Meyers of
Paducah, KY, president, and Charles
A. Grimes Of Central Falls, r. L.,
general secretary. Edward Doyle OF
Indianapolis was chosen vice presi-
dent. William J. Castellini of Gin
cinnati, O., secretary, and Maurice
J. Dacey Of Caldwell, Kans., treas
urer. Leo Ward Of Otterbein, Ind.
was elected director of the Writer'S
club. and Francis harrington, presi-
dent Of the Round Table Maurice
Starrett Of Williamstown, Wash.
was elected permanent chairman Of
the reception committee, and Prof.
John NJ. Cooney and Rev. Thomas
Lahey, honorary presidents of the
Press club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
LINCOLN MOTHERS CLUB
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY

The Lincoln Mothers club will
meet Wednesday Afternoon at the
school. An interesting program in
Guiding the following numbers has
been arranged: a piano solo by
Billie Wampler; recitation by Lor-
aine Luther: piano solo by Mildred
Pos and talk by Or. a. A. Kramer
on "Hindrances 10 the Childrens'
Moral and Physical Development
Election Of officers will take place at
this time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
HOMELESS!
Constipation, Headache,
Colds, BiliousneSS, driven
out with "Casoarets"

Drive way those persistent enc
mics of Observation-Disclosures and
constipation. Don't stay headaChy
sick. tongue coated sallow and mis-
cradle, Never have colds. indiges-
ton. upset stomach, or that misery
making gas Feel splendid always
10y taking CaScarets occasionally.
Cascarets never grippe, sicken or in
convenience YOU like Calomel Salts.
oil or nasty harsh Pills. They cost
so little and work while YOU sleep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
METZ DESCRIBES
LABOR CONDITION
Editor of Interurban Journal
Gives Talk at Chamber
of Commerce.

labor conditions in Solth Bend
compare fa-orably with those TO be
found in any city in the United
states. and they are far better than
those 20 be found in most cities IN
me nation.
The foregoing statement was made
hy r. IT. Metz. editor Of the Inter
urban Journal, in an address before
the member ~ the chamber %
Commerce 40 their weekly noon
day luncheon Monday
Mr. Metz denounced bolsIeyism in
The strongest terms He also de-
uounced socialism. declaring that a
bolshevist IS nothing more than an
unwashed socialist
In referrinz 90 labor conditions in
south Bend SIR Metz declared tha.
skilled workmeu and members Of
crafts are getting wages here tna.
VIII compare t1NoraoIE with the
wages paid iu any other city in the
country.
The speaker declared that the CO..
operation between employee and em-
ploy frs lu south Bend ls the cause
~ the good labor conditions here.
Tie praised The employers OF labor
boo the city. deelariue that i'm many
instances they have increased the
wages Of their men without being
asked TO.
Need OF Patriotism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13

Bro. Aloysius, who came from
Columbia university, Portland. ore.
and succeeded Brother Leopold in
the campus confectionery store at
Notre Dame. has been appointed a
prefect in Brownson hall. He takes
the place of Brother Albeus, who
will shortly begin "a tour OF tho
country in the interests Of the Ave
Maria. Brother Naurelius has taken
charge of the university store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
POSTPONE MEETING

annual business meeting Of the Y w.
Q. A. has found it necessary to post
pone the meeting from Thursday
Jan. 1 to Thursday Jan. %. The
same program will be carried out
at the later meeting, with supper
served at 6:15 followed by the read
ing of the years reports and the
election OF a new board Of directors.
All members are urgently invited to
be present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13

c.. husband and wife. 20 Frederick
s Worm. 81 and other value. Lot So
In Melrose addition 20 South Bend.
Harry Bray and his wife 20
stephen ChmieIewsM and SlonOra.
husband and wife &s1 and other
value. Lot 1888 in L.aSalie Park ad b.
dition 90 South Bend.
Marion c. Boyer. Emma V. Boy
er and his wife. Ira Boyer and his
wife and Mary T. Dietrich 20 Miller
Guy, 81 Property in German town
ship containing IL Of an acre more
less
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
KENNETH MORGAN IS
NOW WITH PARENTS

Kenneth Morgan. released from
thc count JAIN saturday ON bond
pending the decision of the supreme
court ON his conviction of assault
and battery with intent 10 Kan, is
uoN spcudue his time quietly at
home. watched ny has father and
mother.
1--WE Thought DO necessary To- take
um ont OF The Jail That me might
be given the proper medical treat
urcnt." said Arthur H. GuIom, at
torncv Tor Morgan. when questioned
.4 so what would Doe done with
Morgau until the supreme court
ruI % ben the case
Every protection for the public'~
fely Is going Ca be taken" said
Ar GiHou. Il Thought il best to-
leave him home with his parents
fer 90 few days We viii probably
place hIm i'm "a -IuatJrium I'm short
Time and have him treated 10y spec
ali~ts.
Morgan showed not hit of emo
tom when NE reached his home Sat
urday Tie Slipped back into the old
habits of life without amy show of
emotion. Whenever he leaves the
house ne is accompanied 10y his
father or mother.
There IS NOT a. hit of doubt I'M my
mind that the supreme court will
mot reverse the decision Eut that
VIII be at least q year and time viii
prove more than anything else
whether we ARE right i'm our CON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
News of the City
from the
Official Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

I'hiHp Hamilton. p, clerk Niles.
Mich, 10 Bertha Klamm, "a, press
feeder. Niles. Mich
Stanley stephen, "a. welder.
South Bend, TO Hattie szymanski.
q. core maker, South Bend
John 10th, 21, woodworker.
South Bend. 10 Mary Borsolski, 10.
skilled labor. South Bend.
Bert Anderson. 80. farmer. South
Bend. 20 Ruth White. 81. domestic.
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
RAJ EsTATE TRANSFERS.

Taken from the records Of the In
diana Title and Loan company.
Samuel NJ. Robinson and his wife.
Elizabeth Kizer and WInomene XII
ger Morrison 10 Joseph Kovacs. 500.
Lot 107S LaSaIe Park. now part or
South Bend
Alphorse Neirinck and Matnuda.
husband and wife 20 julius Huyva-
ert and Emma. husband and wife.
81. Lot 27 in Manoka Place addi-
ton TO Mishawaka.
The Columbia corporation to An
thouy Zdankus and Mary, husband
and wife. sass Lot SO and SO
feet i'm width taken off The north
side OF lot No. 30 in O'NeilIs first
addition 10 Mishawaka.
Hastings Investment company TO
Edmund a. Geyer, 81. Part OF lOt
4 In Henrick K Grants addition 10
South Bend.
Nathaniel y. Bernstein to Charles
Roth and Lena, husband and wife,
81 and other value Part OF lot IS
In Edward Sorin's first addition 10
Lowell now part OF South Bend
Frank Litbnerski and Nettie hus-
band and wife. TO Building and Loan
association of South Bend, 81 and
other value. Lot 1913 IN original plat
OF River Park, except 20 feet taken
off entire width of south side there
OF.
Homer 6 Welton and Carrie A.
husband and wife TO Harry Witter.
81 Lot 81 i'm Lederer's subdivision
of outlOt A i'm John y. Lederer's
Revised Michigan Avenue addition
TO South Bend.
Charles O. Rupel and lis vile TO
George RI. Wall and Nellie F., hus-
band and wife. 81 and other value.
The north one-haIf of lot in par
tition Of real estate of Peter Rupel
deceased in Centre township.
Charles o. Rupel and mis- wife TO
Ernest y. Rupel. 81 and other
value. The south half OF lot of
the partition of real estate of Peter
Rupcl. deceased, in Centre town
ship.
John :. Buvzkowski and his wife
to Chaplin state bank, 81 and other
goods and value Not No IL and II
i'm Kauffman's Place addition 10
South Bend.
Samuel d. Moran and Nellie. hus-
band and wife, TO Rutherford A.
Walter and Anna a, husband and
wife, 81. Lot 81 in ]. ID. Kent's sub
division of Outlot ia and part OF
outlot 113 i'm state Banks third adj
dition to South Bend.
Samuel NJ. Robinson and his wife
to George w Davis. 81 and other
good value. Lot 1914 in Summit
Place fourth addition and lot $50 i'm
Summit Place addition to South
Bend
Seth Hammond to Guy d. Staples,
81 Part of lot - i'm Hammond
Place addition TO South Bend.
William b. Calvert and his wife
to- Ncru NJ. RigEcuberE. 81 and other
value. Lots 27 and t41 and liS
i'm RoseIand Park first addition TO
South Bend
Frank H. Bauer and Hattie NJ
Bauer. husband and wife. 10 Kos
cmsko Building and Loan Fund adj
ditfon 81 Lot 30 i'm Orchard
Heights addition to South Bend
Eli Gable. PHnv Nave and his
wife to Frederick r. Worm and Min
ME G.. Worm. husband and wife, 81
and other value. Lots q and %. %
and 33 i'm Melrose addition TO South
Bend.
Frederick II. Worm and Minnie G.,
husband and wife to Eleanor E.
Worm. 81. and other value Lot -
i'm MelrOSe addition TO South Bend
Frederick r. Worm and Minnie