davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
Partners Take Advantage
 of Cadet FumbIes in Win
tContinued From Page Four.)


 first downs were registered. when Turner was knocked out, and the Marion rush stopped. 4 bad pass on an intended punt gave the Partners the ball ia>the middle of the field. Candy punted out of bounds as the quarter ended. Score: Birmingham Southern O. Marion 0.
 Second Quarter
 It was Marions ball on her own 20-yard line. McMulien. the Cadets stellar little quarterback, started a rush through the Panther line that netted four first downs, and the ball was on Birnging gham- -Southern's 20- yard line Mike Norton intercepted & pass on his 10-yard line and raced 50 yards before being stopped by Mo Mullen. Marion recovered a Panther tumble on it's 15-yard line. Ellis blocked Marions punt. and the Pan thers recovered on the 10-yard line. Two line bucks gained only four yards. and two attempted passes were incompleted. Marion took the ball on It's five-yard line. McMullen punted out of danger, and Marion in- tercepted a forward pass on its 20- yard line. A pass, Samuels to Goodge, neted 25 yards and first down. Sam uels next pass was intercepted, and the half ended with the ball in Bir- mingham's possession in the middle of the field. Score: Marion 0, Birming- ham Southern 0.
 Third Quarter
 After SamueTs kickoff. Griffin carried the ball to the middle of the field for first down for the Panthers Rogers went 20 yards through the Marion line, but funbled. and the Cadets recovered, returning 10. Lew Is made 10 yards and first down off tackle, and McMullen followed with 10 more and another first down. Candy tackled a. Marion back so hard around the neck that the latter was jerked down so violently that he fumbled, and Candy picked up the ball and went for a touchdown, be- hind excellent interference. Norton failed at goal and the score was: Birmingham Southern 6, Marion 0.
 After Gandy's kick-off to Marion, an exchange of punts followed. lead Ing to tumble by a Marion back, the Partners recovering within 10 yards of the goal. The ball went over, Mabry carrying it. Green kicked goal. Score: Birmingham Southern IS, Marion 0.
 Following Gandy's kickoff to Ma  rion, a penalty against the Partners for roughness placed the ball in the middle of the field. Marion fumbled. and Birmingham Southern recovered. The Panthers were penalized l5 yards for holding. and Candy punted out of bounds. Marion made two first downs, and the quarter ended with the ball in Marion's possession on the 3S-yard line. Score; Birming- ham-Southern 13, Marion 0.
 Fourth Quarter
 An exchange of punts opened the final quarter. with the ball finally landing in the Panthers' possession on the 50-yard line. Norton made l2 yards and first down around right end. Marion intercepted a long pass on its 15-yard line. and McMullen punted 40 yards out of bounds. Candy punted 35 yards for the Panthers, who were penalized for offsides. After making one first down. Marion punted to the Partners 45-yard line. Norton made first down in two runs. Cooper Green tucked pass, winch had been batted down by Marion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

back, but landed in Greens arms. Green was downed within the shadow of the Cadets goal posts. Norton carried the ball over. but the try at goal was failure. Score: Bir- mingham Southern 19, Marion 0. Following Gandys kickoff to Ma rion, the Cadets made q first down on long pass from Ragsdale to Lewis The Panthers intercepted an other pass. and the game ended on the first play, after Marion was pen alized 15 yards for holding. Final score: Birmingham Southern 19, Marion 0.
 Lineup and summary: D'ham-Sou. Position Marion ElllS ......s........ .....+s.'. UT LAan
 Left End s. Candy ................- Murphree
 Left Tackle Hodges ................... SIoWeIi
 Left Guard Yielding ................,.- Albert
 Center Hall ..s.............. As....- NUT
 Right Guasd C. Green ..............~. BakeI
 Right Tackle J. Candy .............-... Goodge
 Right End Norton ........,......... McMulhn
 Quarterback Mabry .................. Turner
 Left Halfback NJ. Green .................-. Hamele
 Fullback Griffin .......... Sarnuels
 Right Halfback Substitutions: For Birmin gham- Southern. Ward for M. Green. Rogers for Ward, Ward for Rogers, Miller for Ward, Caldwell for Miller, oats for Griffin, Anderson for Oats. For Marion, Lewis for Turner, Showers for Baker, Ragsdale for Samuels, Ed wards for Purman.
 Score by quarters: Birmingham Southern 0 13 6-lS Marion n...... 0 0 O. 0 Scoring: Touchdowns, Mabry, Nor ton, S. Candy. Goals after touch downs, C. Green 1.
 Referee: Randolph Virginia. um- pire, Sessions Alabama. Time of quarters, 12 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
TENNESSEE VALLEY
 CLUB MASONS ELECT

Decatur. October l5.- (Speci1l.)-- The following officers have been elected for inc ensuing term by the Tennessee Valley club of Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons:
 J. D. Bush, president; ]. NJ. Gibson, firse vice president; E. R. Guy. sec ond vice president; |. D. Burleson, treasurer; W. R. McCluskey. secre- tary; w. E. Crawford and J. c. Hole sapple, committee on entertainment and transportation; J. M. Maxwell, committee on Masonic lectures and public education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
T Iew,s win po down to the university

Lewis will go down to the university Saturday to spend several days.
 The Rotary Ann club will hold their regular meeting at luncheon Thurs day at the First Methodist church.
 A party including J. B. Morton, George Woodrow and John Sapp Is spending several days on fishing trip on the Warror river.
 Friends of Mrs. J. A. Long, who has been ill at her home in Woodward will be glad to learn that she is i'm proving.
 Mrs. Fred Slower will entertain the members of the Southside Bridge club at her home fin the Orleans apart ments Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Friends of Rev. M. K. Thornton will be glad to learn that he Is still improving at his home in Russellville after serious Illness at the Eliza beth Duncan hospital In this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
PLANS WADE FOR
 ARM|ST|CE DAY
Minstrel Show Will Be Staged by Home Talent at
 BeSSemer

The AEe-Heraid maintains special rep rcsentatives in Bessemer for handling correspondence, advertising and sub Ecr'ptions. Mrs. l.. D. McCollufn, coz respondent, receives newa items, phone Bessenler iO72. II. B. Walker. Realty building, Bessemer. manager of ciroU' iatiou.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
Mrs. Johnston Hostess

With beautiful Radiance roses anu pink dahlias in baskets and vases throughout the living rooms IS a dec orative background, the party given Friday afternoon by Mrs, T. C. John- ston for the Matrons' clup al her bon,e on Dartmouth avenue was one of the lovely affairs of the week.
 Games of forty two were enjoyed and Mrs. E. w. McNen was pre- scented with beautiful cluster of Radiance roses for the highest score. A delicious salad plate With coffee was served and charlotte russo and cake. Mrs. Johnston was assisted in entertaining her guests by Mrs. w. c. Morton and Mrs. N. II. Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
Bridge Party

Miss Willie Lee smith was de- lightful hostess of Friday afternoon. entertaining at bridge at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. E.. Pegraia, on Arlington avenue, the Junior Bridge club.
 The tables for the games were placed in the attractive living room of this lovely new home and at the close of the afternoon a salad course with coffee was served.
 The guests for the afternoon were Miss Verna Laird, Miss Rachel Rags dale. Miss Helen Drum, Mics Katie Maddox. Miss Vaunie Strudwich, and Mrs. G. Buck, George Fitzpatrick, and Glasgow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
Personals

Mrs. R. l.. King will leave Monday for Houston, Texas, where she will visit relatives.
 Misses Elizabeth Lewis and Sybil Kartus, accompanied by Mrs. c. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
For Lunch Room

The expression department of the
 high school under the direction Of Miss Jessie Pringle, teacher, will give an entertainment at the high school auditorium on the evening of Octo-
 Der 25. which will include four de- lghtful one-act plays and musical programme interspersing under the direction of Miss Virginia Shaw, the
 music supervisor for the schools
 The plays will be "Rosalie," Fudge and a Burglar" "A String of Pearls" and American Beauties" and the cast will be made up of the pupils of the two departments of the school and the entertainment will be for the benefit of the Parent-Teacher as-
 sociatlon of the high school. the funds to be used by the association for paying for the equipment of the
 new lunch room of the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
J. D. Malone, and Mrs. Gardner F. Goodwin,
Princess Class

 Princess Class
 The Princess class of the First Methodist Sunday school was de- lightfully entertained Friday even ing by Mrs. H. L. Bains. teacher of the class, at her home on Fifth ave- nue, with a Halloween party. Quan- titles of attractive Halloween sym bobs. jack O lanterns, black cats, witches, shaded lights and flowers in Halloween colors were used in pro- fusion throughout the reception rooms for the occasion.
 Orange punch was served from a table banked with goldenrod and au sumn leaves by Mrs. H. l., Bains, IT,, and later in the evening q salad course and cake were served.
 Games and music furnished the en- tertainment for the evening and the members of the class whom enjoyed the occasion were: Misses Bob Pen nington, Katie Ling Ora Stansell. Katherine Baty, Wilma Phillips, Caro- lyn Moore and Messrs. Jeff Faulkner, Louis McTyeire, Louis Moore, George Bainbridge, Herbert Barron, Cecil son and Guy Salton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
Worth Levi. Post Dance.

Elaborate preparations are being completed for tNe dance which will be given by Worth Lewis post, of the American Legion. on Wednesday evening. October 19, at Elks' nall. The entertainment is being planned tor the purchase of new silken lag and banner which the officers of ;he post hope to have In time to be used on the occasion of President Hard iI.g's visit to Birmingham during the semi-centennial celebration.
 The committee is composed of J. F. Golden. chairman; Roy F.. Ling, Henry l.. Adams. Dewy Davis and Fred Mcclure. The hall will be dec orated for the occasion. and many novel features will be introduced, and it is expected that this will be enc of the largest affairs of the sea son.
 Much patriotic sentiment is at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

tached to the event, as numbers of Bessemer soldiers of the World war will participate in the parade in honor of President Harding. Several contributions have already been made for the flag and banner. and it is ex- pected that the proceeds of the dance will realize large sum.
 The city council will meet Tuesday evening, when a number of impor- tant matters will be brought up for consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

WrH. L, 5, CrONN
 Mrs. l.. s. Cross, age 53 years, died at o'clock at 1717 Hall avenue, Sat urday morning. The deceased Is sur vived by her husband. three daugh- ters, Misses Mary, Hattie and Julia Cross, and by one son, Grady Cross The remains will be shipped to Har- persville by Huey & Mcconnell Sum day morning at o'clock over the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic railroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
WEST CHESTER NORMAL
SENDS OUT 294 STUDENTS
Diplomas Awarded at Close Of Com
mencement Exercises

West Chester, June 15.-Two hun
dred and ninety four graduates of the
West Chester State Normal School re-.
reivcd diplomas today ut the hands of
DR.. Andrew Thomas Smith. the prin Z.
cipai. This was the closing day OF
the commencement exercises. which
started last Saturday.
The address TO the graduates was
made by DR.. James Herbert Kelley,
Executive Secretary Of the Pennsyl-
yapia State Educational Association.
The members Of the Alumni Association
held their banquet at noon.
Graduates from and near Philadel-
Elizabeth w. Allen. Cochranville ;
Estella NJ. Bailey, Wayne; Frances
w. Baker. Media Helen NJ. Batting.
KenHleeyille; Fannie L. Beittler, Ches-
ter Springs: Marian G. Croo. Bryn
Nawr: Mary c. Cullin, Phoenixville
Edward Il. Deery. Chester Springs
Mabel V, Dyson. Norristown; Gertrude
NJ. Gear. Spring City; Anna G. Hall
man. Downingtown NJ. EliZabeth
Hallnan, Norristown; Clara NJ: Hart,
Norhstown: Reba A. Hebner. Norris
town: Claude Il. Helme. Honeybrook
Henry Nipple. Broomall Helen b.
Holmes. Oxford: Carrie Il: Hutchins,
Chester: Mary NJ. Knsuss. Royersford
winifred +. Knokle, Swnrthmore
Stanley G. Legg. Chester.
Mildred II. Lukens. Oxford; hde-
laide Mcconnell Bristol: Katharine
NJ. McGee. Media: Anna V. Meyer,
Spring City Eva NJ. Palssrove, Spring
CITY; Christine y. Peterson, Spring
CITY: Stella p. Proctor. Cheney
Aimee NJ. Ross. Kennett Square
Edith n. Sellers, Kcnnett Square; NJ
Alice Shattuck. Norristown: Dorothy
n. Sheerin. Williamson School; F.
Russell Shonton. Coatesville; Ellie v
Skeen. PhoenixviIle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
PHARMACY SCHOOL
! CONFERS DEGREES
admiral Braisted, New Head OF
College, Presides at Ex-
ercises Today

The centennial celebration % :S P,..NS, IG5 SS%
esss on 81 and s science
y Acsaemy OF MUSIC broa' anu i'0eu9'
Following i music by the Philharmonic
prayer BY .ss se' RsS satfist' DE- Aasat SRSnso pSh
% prsaident AaS of the colless wsn then G Conferred conferred
.Tharmacy Sy' and Spn It's Future re' ''A'' ''
tpn School of the University Of Penn
ylvania. delivered an address on The
Responsibilities of Leadership" fol-
Degrees were awarded to }" the follow.
hS:.,.. :. ,,,. v, ,,,..
s,.s ssus 10 PhaTmI,scS I,,c Edward Rhodes
os.h % Peaeocs syS IySr drifS3h Eiipha ftrT fkewoT r.
Hsssss S-ssc,or of .e,.pc. in pharmae, md chem.
a'6s TSc,s: %sOss' ;n Ds.,m,.,-r,or.n,. n NJ,
esTri,s' e' !" oa"'"'e'-f'0'eNe' H. NJ Nc
Ss,au.t, 1, n,o,n.,, to,, v..,.,
AfTss TsSS Ss hsnv.I Arn'd JSsePh
foyd Edward 4. Bril-. Edwafd 'eF poasIas ss
xsi" oeepn Sosepn tsS surns' Archis Leo Cald;
cSaimpaineI RoIiIn Enri ciImoIss: cio,.aI Us: pnviu
ricf Gclahan, Lee Gsrnsid CerdIsr e. ,tdrS
Srxfn, Carl poneiS ,momas ,,,oria JSseph
BrsnhTia,s r,iton Ionr,. ILSorlSS, IS paMo J
6roWski. Walter Ephraim pono%on spn rho,n.. UTrn !.
y. EDDY. "''' i''''' "''' Ao"0'""' inot''es
EdWsrd rhoniss FtnsSsn ionis E"tns; ",
fmsham Fox Cha rhomSs srrasp Ma. Mny
earet Gertrud, F,ncheon' Hniii. Ia cnsor
Soid' R-njamin N gnIss,e,n 81 Sp'n 'R.nn,aiI;
doSiaud Jseob tiooSman Eli Toab I,rssn
Edward Haent,s. i,m.rson snvd,,s Ea1pns
frcderic Compton Hail. 3 a HamI,ton' Jr'
3on3arnin Handeix,nsn Erneat pnha,t II,
PEI, Michael A, Horrity' Robert r. Henris
6aius Drickcr Eertzier Albert Herman Hon.
stein Paul wIlilam uughea DAVID JacnS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
,IIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE To- l9zl
ford High schoo Orchestra. The grad

ford High Schoo Orchestra Inc srau
Sssss%ls 4 sss4 s.sr.s ss,,ssii n Ais'f f. & cbdi 4
tenberser, r. L. priimmer. NJ. I. CairWus'
Diiier, 6. NJ Doeblsr. Z. Ennis r. A .rSs. FSs
Johnson, jS j. Il. Massey, A. +. Moore, Lillian
Gertrude Morlock. NJ Myers. N; A, rlesVse. lpessn.
r. NJ. Raczkewics. r. II. Rees. X. NJ rev
miller. W. X. Rohrer. d. NJ. schaal. a., ,na M'
starkey p; Thompson NJ. O. wsiIs' x.
wlllits; II; Wolsteneroft. ,,,,.s,,,., n. d.
salasi ". e GSot d, cGtier olimdur, 4 q cug. 3.
H. Mann. W. D.. Martindaie, W. NICK
Commercial sonrse-M. d. grennan;. L 4
n. Coady, A. cqeyali G. Coyne. Y. arssn H. na'iFs
Il. a drissiin. Ii. d. Msrdesty. +. NJ, Hart
RsnI;, 9snn l. n J.Snins. Mssdy; Fl f. y ktSps.
.. Kerr. A; u. kiesling, q. H. kn'sRh'I IN IN
I. Krsft, I. LAWN. {. n LsyI, LsyI,i,, n; n M N
%acponshlS., n MaoIyss. s.' f. e Ps''Fs; e, ssuld u
4. Il, soherr. A. c. Taylor, L. !. Taylor T,,
L, r. Thompson, e. NJ Toner; y, n; Tpr
ner, A, r. Vernon. NJ. u, Warburt,onna,o "a "a
v. Wnterhouse. II. M. whelan, j. Wiesa"'
T. corson, }, L, Dickson. s. /. I,,an EIl,si q
g. vi WMj,errsnd. rSs j. r Williams Williams. No. w, -
Mechanic arts eo1fse-W. a. Brown' d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
FRANKFORT HIGH
lends YEAR TONIGHT
Graduates Will Receive Di.
pIomas at Exercises
This Evening
MANY TO MAKE ADDRESSES

Commencement exercises Of the
Frankford High School will be held
in the auditorium Of the school at .
o'clock this evening.
The Rev. William Henry Wells will
offer the invocation, and the salu-
tatory will be given by Caroline May
Doebler. followed by a chorus, Come
Back Sweet Dreams" by the class. =.
!. Herbert Tinsman, Of the class OF
'13. will deliver the alumni address,
md Wallace II. Arnaiz, president OF
tbe Fathers Association, and Franklin
Smedley, of the Board Of Education
will award the prizes.
d. 8. Thorp. chairman Of the schol-
nrship committee Of the Fathers As.
socIntion. and Austin Homer. president
Of the Alumni Association, will award
the scholarships. ;,
G. Alvin Shook will present the di-
plomss. and the vnledictory will be BY
George Maxman. The program will be
interspersed with music by the Frank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

Dorothy =. Smith, Pottstown Eva
G.. Smith. Chester: Ruth Il. Smith,
Spring City; Laura d. Stanford, Glen
loch: Janet r. Stcinwachs. Coatesville
Elizabeth l.. Swan, West Grove; Mabei
A. Thompson, Bristol; Mary f,
Thomas, Chester; Bertha E. Weaver,
Parkesburg; Zella A. Vent. Atglen ;
Grace Il. Woodward. Kennett Square
w. Diller Worst, Wallingford Everett
Il. Wright, Christiana May A. Yerkes,
lvyland.
Averala B. Swayne. Elizabeth A.
Williamson, Edna II. Smith. Sara l.
Rees. Helen X. Nichols. Caroline L.
Mutt. Anna l.. Moore. Maud G.. Nc
Cullough. Abbie =. Hopes, Iran NJ
C. Hopkins. Edith NJ. Dobbs, Mar
gurite A. Hasting. Sadie G. Harris,
Abbic s. Hopes, Marguerits G. Har-
ris, Beulah Il. Gibson, Imogene Oar
lington, Helen G. Curry, Margaret Z.
Chalfant, Grace f. Burton, West
Chester.
Marguerite A. Harkins. Anna r.
Mahoney, Oliver S. Meek, Florence G.
Parcels, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
TO BURY MOORE IN N. Y.
St. oavIds Man Leaped to Death
From Hotel Window

Kirk Moore. Of Lancaster pike. st.
Davids. who leaped to death yesterday
from the seventeenth floor Of the Penn
sylvania Hotel, New York City, proba
bly, will be buried from New York.
Moore was twenty six years old and
an employe Of the Surpass Leather Co..
OF this city. He was son of Edward
Moore, cotton broker Of New York
City. and nephew Of Robert Il
Moore, president Of the Commercial
Trust CO., Broadway and Forty frs,
street. New York City.
Moore was to have made a plea to
day in the County Court at Norristown
20 charges made by the parents Of sew
eral children Moore was accused Of
enticing children into his automobile.
Relatives of the young man say his
mind was affected as a result Of q
severe attack of influenza while a lieu
tenant at Camp Custer, Michigan, dur
ing the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

ferred by Brown University M ,hs ,r,,
commencement exercises TO-DAY tUsd
degree of doctor of laws wn. Inc
Raron Emil de Cartier, Belgion gwen
bassador to the United Sthtes. am Am.
j. Bcveridge, former United Stotosh hHIoert Hrt
ntor, and Judge Reuben L. Walk Scn,
Concord, n. II. "'Aer, OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

Brown Awards 12 Honorary Degrees
Providence, X. l., June l5.-(By A.
p. Twelve honorary degrees were coii-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

We have homes in every part OF South
ter Heights, River Park and Roseland
We have suburban homes with small
acreage Lots In every part Of the city
See us before YOU buy.
E-room modern duplex in excellent
CONDITION; well arranged good location
S4.10U0O. Terms.
Splendid SrOOm modern home: well
arranged hot water heat; corner lot
paved street; good location; lot 3jx155
Sj.5OO00 Terms
. large rooms partly modern: . stor-
les 90 good 10 alton; large To-; garage.
Splendid home Q rooms: partly mod
eern good location; garage; lot 5Ox16j
S270o 90 Terms
Beautiful modern home rooms: gar
age lot 55xl57L $4,000 Terms
Beautiful room home: modern paved
street; no assessments garage. lot COX
10: beautiful shrubs and trees. s.. 10000.
$1,000 cash.
Brick veneer mansion: u large rooms
sleeping porch; oak enamel arl mahog-
any finish porch and vestibulc mosaic.
Attic floored hot water heat: lava
tories fireplsCe; ( blocks from center
desirable street corner lot: SIS 600 90
This house cannot he built for $50 COO 90
and will positively increase IN value.
We have bungalows and semi-bunga-
lows IN every part Of the city: =, g. Z :
rooms. These are homes! And have not
been built for speculation
WORDEN REALTY co.
Us Farmers Trust Bldg. Main as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
statesmen And Agents.

r-1rF INSURANCE. SALESNEN-25 to
+0- guaranteed salary aud commission I,
snieDdld opportunity Can between .
ma & Monday %. n- 4s- Farmers
Trust Bids
ETTTSNEN-Sl line salesman wanted
q, ser coal 20 yeus trade ll carload
fC+. Farn q weeks pay I'm an hour.
For particulars write boylston Coal
Co a. Boylst0n Bldg chicago
S1TTSNAN-Wtth or without car A
iusfler. Follow our Instructions. make
good money. CaE 80 W. Division ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

Lots For Sale IS
VACANT LOTS in River Park and other
parts Of the city. for $3.50 and up. j..
NJ. Jolly, 225 $ Main ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

so acres near Crumstown. a pleasant
attractive home; clay and gravel soil :;
j. acres timber splendid 10-rOom house :
well kept lawn and shade; two barns,
poultry houses, etc. Will exchange for
South Bend residence property In de-
sirable location. Terms 20 suit purchas-
er.
40 acres miles northwest; strictly
high grade black prairie loan; splendid
buildings. S-roOm house: hin roof bank
barn. granary. hog and tool houses All
buildings first class and rodded. Farm
fenced with No woven wire and con-
PIG acres 4 miles west of North Lib
ETY.. Clay and gravel soil except 30 acres
marsh or mint land; good 7-room house,
fair barn. gran3ry and silo.
40 acres on Liberty highway AZ miles
from North Liberty; good soil aud
splendid buildings: 10-rOom house. hot
water heat complete pumping outfit
bank barn. sik. A splendid home well
located. Owner leaving state and will
exchange for South Bend income prop
ertv.
50 acres northwest. Of Crumstown i;
complete with all stock and tools. good
7-room house and barn. silo. poultry
house, etc.
40 acres SO miles west
. acres on Chain Lakes road
~ acres near iuterurban.
30 acres northwest on lake.
$50 acres northwest, one mile of Lin
coin highway
40 acres on South Chain Lakes oppo-
site Country club.
W. d. DUNNAHOO, Realtor.
Room f. Farmers trust Bldg
Phones: Lincoln 5j2S-Res., County 32FJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

Public Works of the Cits ~ South Beud
Indiana, that on the 18th day ol August.
E-l they approved 8n assessment roll
showing the priml fgrie assessment for
the following described public fmrr0ra.
ment. as authorized by tle Improvement
resolutions named
Improvement Resolution 40 SOL Tor
the construction Of Nnrer Connection
in Milton Street from Michigan street fa
Fellows Street. Persons Interested iu
or affected hv said described public im.
nrovement are hereby notified that the
Board ~ Public Works Of said City has
nAed sept. Z 1921. az 7.11 = ST.. as
date upon which r=u0lStr0u.-s VIII De-
received. or beard. against the amount
assessed against each piece ~ property
described bon said ron and wiz determine
The question as to whether such lufs or
tracts ~ land have been or VIII De- b-np-
fitted in the amounts named 0u Paid roll
or in greater or less sum than that
named on said rol
said assessment roll showing said
prima facle assessments with me names
OF owners and descriptions 2 property
subject 70 De assessed. is ou fIa and
may De seen at the office ~ the Board
Of Public Works Of said City
g. s.. ELLIOTT
HARVEY j. Ro~TrSER.
JOHN T. DeHATFN.
Board ~ Pu'Ie Works
the Board Aug - -