davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
Are Numerous
In Vicinity OF Dodge

Dodge. N. D.. Dec. 7.-Coyotes are
% numerous and have slain SO many
young calves or lambs in the vicinity
OF Lady Butte, that ranchets haye or
gained hunters AMI sportsmen of the
re district to make q drive on the
pests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
Exams For Lawyers To
Be Given January "a

Bismarck. N. D., Dec. 1.-THE state
bar board in session here. fixed the
date of the next examination for liz
censcs as attorneys as January "a.
The examination will be held in the
state capitol.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

have had two or more years IN college
or in approved technical schools that
include the prescribed courses in the
sciences. Candidates should make ap-
plication in person or in writing to the
Surgeon General, Washington, d. {.
Special consideration will be given to
candidates who have taken the course
in elementary hygiene and home care
of the sick with the Red Cross or who
served as nurses and aids in army
or civilian hospitals throughout the
war Candidates must be between
twenty-one and thirty-five years OF
age. must pass satisfactory physical
examination and must be graduates of
a recognized high school or present
evidence of an educational equivalent.
No tuition fee will be required and
students will he provided with quar-
ters. subsistence, laundry and text
books, but they must provide their
own uniforms. A monthly allowance
of $50 for the first two years and $5O
for the third year will be made.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

,er 'Of the horn snake he says, 7
never saw but two that | remember.
They are like the rattlesnake in color,
but rather lighter. They hiss exactly
like a goose when anything approach
es them. They strike at their enemy
with their tail and kill whatsoever
they wound with it, which is armed at
the end with a horny substance like Il
cocks spur. This is their weapon. ]
have heard it creditably reported, by
those who said they were -witness-
es, that a small locust tree, about the
thickness of q mans arm, being struck
by one in the morning, then verdant
and flourishing, at four in the after
noon was dead. and the leaves red and
witheling. Doubtless, be it how it will
they are very venomous. I think the
Indians do not pretend to. cure their
wounds
This singular statement of the old
surveyor. in relation to the locust tree,
could scarcely have ever come to the
knowledge of the good but plain peo-
PIE living in Coronaka and Wilson'S
creeks. yet there is still extant in that
region a tradition in which it is re-
lated that many years ago man in
the lower part of the district or in
Edgefield, being closely pursued by a
horn snake, took refuge behind a tree,
with the enraged serpent, rolling
swiftly after him like trundled hoop.
plunged its horny sting deep into its
trunk. where it was made fast, and so
dffuscd its venom into the circulating
sap as to destroy in few hours the
vitality Of the tree.
"Bertram, with all his acuteness
and enthusiasm as a naturalist, has
certainly confounded the name of two
distinct native serpents of Carolina.
The bull snake, as he describes it, was
well known in the upper country at
the period of his visit and long after:
but the old people had seen and talked
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26
HORNED SNAKES.
Pickens Sentinel Gathers information
About Reptiles

| The Sentinel has gathered consider
! able information about horn snakes,
| but is desirous of seeing several other
parties whom we believe can furnish
us with more facts of interest. In the
meantime we are printing the follow
ing interesting accounts taken from
I.ogans History of Upper South Caro-
| lima:
'T.ogans History Of Upper South
Carolina. in speaking of the' snakes OF
this section. says:
"Bertram met with reptile when
he calls the horn snake in his travels
in Carolina and speaks OF it as fol-
/ lows:
1.-The pine or bull-sna,ie is very
large and inoffensive, with respect to
mankind, but devours squirrels. birds
rabbits and every other creature II
can take as food. They are the largest
snake yet known in North America
except the rattlesnake, and perhaps
exceeds him in length; they are pied
black and white. They utter n terri
BILE loud, kissing noise, sounding very
hollow and like distant thunder, when
irritated, or at the time OF incubatloh'
when the males contend with one an
other for the desired female. These
serpents are also called horn snakes
from their tail terminating with
hard horny spur, which they viblate
very quickly when disturbed, but they
never attempt to strike with it. They
have dens in the earth, whittier they
retreat preciptately when apprehen-
sive of danger.
Lawson, who trcversed the same
region about seventy years earlier
than the botanist CBretram), describes
another under the name of horn-snakc
serpent, of n totally different charac-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

much of the horn snake as well, whose
sting they dreaded as the visitation OF
death. Hewitt informs us that the
horn snake was found in Carolina and
owed its name not to n horny eXcreS-
ence growing upon its head, as some
have supposed, but to the horn-like
sting at the extremity of its tail, with
which it defended itself, striking it
with great force into every agressor.
It was also deemed exceedingly ven-
omous: and the Indians when stung by
it did not resort to their usual anti
dotes. but instantly cut out the
wounded part as the only safe pre-
ventive of the deadly poison being in
fused through the system. Mills, in
his Statistics, enumerateS, among the
indigenous reptiles of Carolina, Both
the horn and bull snake. The former
however. must have been exceedingly
rare: for at a comparatively early pc
riod it had already become a creature
of curious tradition. Lawson, 1t has
been observed saw but two of them
as early as 1871, Notwithstanding no
white man of his day enjoyed better
opportunities for making such discov-
cries in Carolina. Among the innum-
erable facts that may be gathered
from natural history illustrative of
Gods goodness, there are few more
deserving of notice than this rareness
of a reptile so fierce and deadly as the
horn snake must unquestionably have
been. Had it been as abundant as the
other venomous species the Indians
even, though furnished with their po-
tent antidotes, could hardly have in
habited the country. The imagination
is taxed to conceive of an object more
repulsive or truly terrible. 1t possess
ed scarcely a single redeeming fea-
ture; there was nothing Of the admir-
able craft of the eye-nothing OF the
beautiful changing of colors or charac-
teristic magnanimity Of the rattle
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

snake-but with dull eye, insensate
skin and vengeful spite, ready to dart
it's dreadful sting into every approach
ing intruder. it lay a horrible COM
pound of all hate qualities Of its race
the incarnation OF death.
"On an afternoon nearly forty years
ago, a party of gentlemen were riding
from Abbeville village towards the
Calhoun settlement, and when APP
preaching the place known as the
Cabins they passed dwelling near
the wayside, just at the moment when
a little girl, whom they had seen to
cross the road some distance before
them, gave a piercing shrek, and ran
back into the house in an agony OF
pain and fright. Perceiving that some
thing serious had occurred they hasti-
ly alighted to ascertain the matter;
and entering the room found the child
stretched upon bed and already a
corpse. She had lived long enough,
however, to whisper to her mother
that snake had struck her while she
was in the act of gathering frewood
by the roadside. The party instantly
sought the spot and there discovered
a large specimen of the horn snake,
which they dispatched. The skin Of
this serpent was stuffed and, preserved
by an intelligent gentleman of the
neighborhood; and it was long an OBJ
ject of great curiosity at his residence,
and afterwards at Old Cambridge,
where it was last seen.-Pickens Sen
tinel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26
COMMUNIST: PRopAoAaDh n
Revolutionary. Ideas to Be Spread
Among the Wcmen. ~

Efforts to spread Communistic rey-
olutionary ideas among the women
and young people of the world were
outlined recently at MOSCOW at two
congresses, the first that of Women
Communists of the World and the
second by the; Yong Peoples GSm-
munigt Internationale, meeting In con-
nection with the Third Interpationale
congress, says Riga, Rnssia, dis
patch. sat q p ~
At the Womens Communistg con.
gress, in which Clara Zetkin, a Com
munist, member of the German reich
stag, and Madam Krupskaya. the wife
of Lenine, participated in the leader-
ship work already. done along these
lines was outlined.lo- t@tf
Madame Kollantai, one Of the lead
ers of the Russian Bolsheviki reyoiu-
tion, told the women's congress that
the movement had had very little sue
cess in America, where, she said, the
movement must be developed In the
existing trade unions including many
thousands of women workers.
Along with propaganda Of Compun-
istic ideas, the conference advocated
spreading intelligence on the ideas of
birth control and other avanced So
Geological theories.
According to the Moscow newspa-
pers, great Importance was attached
to the Young Peoples Communist In
ternationale congress. Leon Trotsky,
the war minister, speaking to this con-
gress, said that the largest part Of the
youths among the workers and peas
ants took part in the Russian revolu-
ton and aided the Red army. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

Those Charleston Mosquitoes
How long are we to be eaten up by
mosquitoes in Charleston without do
ing anything to get rid of these pests?
The rains have made them worse than
they have been in years. A campaign
to do away With them is in order.
Can't the Chamber of Commerce start
one e?-Charleston News and Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

- Miss Margaret McArdie Is buyer
for one of the big steel corporationsri
Birmingham, Ala. ,rs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26
Training for Women Nurses.

A training school for women nurses
of the United States Public Health
Service is TO be established by the
Surgeon General says a letter received
by the commander of Mech Stewart
Post of the American Legion. Train
ing will be given in certain hospitals
in the service. Schools will be open on
Scpt, at Fort McHcnry in baltimore
and at Fox Hill, Staten Island. \. y.
The service hospitals provid" expert
eucc i'm surgical nursing, including
u,thnpacdic eye, nose and throat;
medical, including communicable, ncr-
yurls and mental diseases; N-ray ana
laboratory technique; experience in
thc diseases of children and pubic
health nursing. Gynccology and OBJ
st.rl.irs will be provided in the second
ar third year of the course through
affiliations with civilian hospitals. Lee
tu,rs rccitations and laboratory work
will bc given in the required subjects
in each hospital training school. The
rnrI.s,. will be three years. y credit oil
nine months will be given to graduates
ur accredited colleges and credit "i
three or more months to students Wh'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
WEDNESDAY WILL
BE BABIES DAY
AT EXPOSITION

south Bend babies are 90 have
their day at the South Bend Pro-
gressive exposition at Springbrook
park.
This is TO Doe this afternoon.
and every baby in the city is
invited by the management Of the
exposition 10 participate in con-
test 20 determine the most nearly
perfect baby from an eugenic stand
point.
The exposition management VIII
give the baby that is Judged the
most nearly perfect e prize OF $50
i'm cash. Mothers of the city are
urged by the exposition MANAGEMENT
10 enter their babies i'm the contest
The contest is Co begin at o'clock
this afternoon and fouowinS
the awarding Of the $50 prize. Or.
q. :. Boscnbury viii make short
talk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
DIR. ERZBERGER Is
PLEASED AT PLAN
German Political Leader Pre-
y diets Reopening of Trade
Relations.

i BERLIN. July Germany is
.apathetic today over peace with Am-
[erica. News that Prcs't Harding had
'mRned the congressional resolution
EanalIy ending the technical state Of
war between the two countries
Iarounsed no enthusiasm. There were
no flags. no whistles, no cheering IN
the streets.
\ There was even no flag flying over
| the American embassy
Ellis Lorlng Dresel. the United
States commi ssioner. ordered flags
held in readiness So they could be
run up when official word was re-
ceived from Washington that Pres
Harding had signed the peace reso-
tuition but up 90 shutdown the dis
patch had not been received.
Rcichstag Pleased.
In the Rc.chstag lobby satisfac-
ton was expressed over the technical
state OK peace. but it was declared
that no great change in conditions
- ght Doe expected The Berliner
gcblatt carried brief announce
7Sent that peace had been restored
with the United states
Or. Bfathisas Erzberger. known as
the power behind the Wirth govern
ment. called 70 a 'peace without
hatred
Aid Disarmament.
Il am very pleased % see that
Pres't Harding has signed the peace
resolution" said Dr. Erberger 90 the
International News Service. 1T
brings the second era of peace. Yer
sailles was the first era. But now
the United States begins the era Of
actual world peace.
Asked what results he expected
from tho peace. DR.. Erzberger re-
piled:
II expect three. First resump-
ton OF diplomatic relations; second,
tremendous resumption Of CONNER
ciaI relations. and third, American
disarmament which means world
wide disarmament.
This / believe is Pres't Harding's
greatest mission.
Il believe that the export trade
will be materially assisted. After
-Ilouidatlon of German property i'm
&erica the surplus win Dee about
- 400. 600. 600 remaining 20 our cred
it. We can use this TO buy Ameri-
can raw materials 90 assist Germany
in industrial reconstruction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
WOMAN BELIEVED
FATALLY INJURED

CHICAGO. July 5-Cunton Har-
per. son OF Tom Harper village
president Of Doi,on. u.s. early to-
dav shot and probably fatally
wounded Mrs George Davidson. Ac-
sording o. police Airs. Davidson
left her husband several weeks ago
and had been sharing an apartment
~ friend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
INDEX TO CLAssIFICATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS

6-Funeral FIowers
o-temctery Lots. Monumental
Lodge Notices.
e-Comiug Events.
t-IersOuuls.
lO-Lpst and Found
AUTOMOBILES
1l-AutomCb for sale.
lZ-A0tOrcyCles ald BiCyclea-
L5-AutOmObiles fer Exchange.
l4-Auto Accessories.
u-Seryice StatiOns-kepairing.
l6-AutO Livery-(sarageA
Nv ansed-Auto-l ObIies-
BUSINESS SERVICE
lS-BuEiuess Services offered.
l8-BuldIuE- CJnErscttng.
<0-heating AMI Plum Ding.
&.-lusurauce.
E2-Mlllhery- -iJressmahlnH
A5-MOvlLg. Trucking, storage
@t-faluuug- taperlug.
lJ-PIteat Attorneys.
&b-frint-uE Stationery.
zi-FrOt5ssiOnai services.
zo-EepaIriIg.
B-henOFGtlng and DycinE.
OO-4allOr4Dg and PressiDR.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT vice
EMPLOYMENT.
o2-Help Wa ed-Female.
oo-HelP W anted-MuiC.
5i-Help-Maie W temaie.
ao-Salesmeu and Agents.
aV-oltu atlOns MauteG--teLsht&
at-SltL-IlOns Wanted-Aalo.
FINANCIAL,
SS-Busiuess Opportunities.
6t-lnYestments stocks. BOEdA
4O-MOley TO LOaL.
sly anted-IO Borrow
INSTRUCTION.
4<-COrrespOudence Cou.seu.
f1-LOCal INSTRUCTION Cla- SEA.
4t-Mlslcal, Dancing, Dramsde-
45-PriyLte Instruction.
81 ~ aEted-iustructIOn.
LIVE STOCK.
st-DOgs. Cats, PetH.
aS-Hurses, Cattle, Vehicles.
a5-IOultry-Liye Stock.
u ~ auted--Live stock.
AERCHANI-sR
5l-Artlcles For sale.
J2-BusIuess Equipment.
5S-Boats aud Accessories
04-Building date -.
u5-Farm aud Daily PrOouCtA
JG-Fuel and Feed.
~ Good Things 10 Eat.
1o-uOme- Made Things.
J3-AOUsehOId Goods.
Ot-Jewelry and WatcIsE
Ol-Machiuery and Tools.
u<-M uStCal instruments.
b5-Seeds. Plants, fertibzerG
J4-Specials at the stores.
t5-N caring Apparel
CIV unted-ro Buy.
ROOMS AND BO1RD.
CT-Rcons ~ ith Board
bo-Rooma without BOa1d.
6O-EOOms Tor Housekeeping.
t0-NacstiOn Places.
u-M here TO Elt.
t2-Where 10 Stop IN T.wn-
q, -Wahted-ROOms. Board.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
14-ApaTt r.onrs ami Flats.
6J-liusiness Places For REM
16-tarMs or Rent.
f1-uOuses For Rem
TS-OnIces ana .sk Room.
.N-Suburgan For Rent.
eO-Summer Places FJr Rent.
el-Wanted-TO Rent.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
s9-Buslness Property.
S3-Farms aud i-an. For Sale
S4-Houses For Sale
Slots For safe
S6-ShOre Property For Sale
S7-Suburan For Sale
bo-Keai Estate Fo. Exchange
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
y. s. ROTARIANS
HONOR FRENCH

PARIS. July 5.-The American
Rotariars placed wreathz on the
tomb or The unknown French soldier
today. under the arch c. Tr.omphe
Marshal Jodre received the dele
CATION al luncheon in the hotel Du-
pavilion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

NEW YORK July Timothy
zonohan Oh fail stll insisted there
are two days when a man shouldn't
yvork-March u and July g." He
found Henry Rittersvich painting his
home and pulled him OF a ladder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

b W ~ ~ - - a A-~@ = q -
Funeral Directors s
10 THOSE 50 Unfortunate as 10 require
a funeral director and embalmer re-
specially offer my services. stock IN
cludes all woods. metals. cOiocs and
fabrics. Nelson Jones Wayne at St
Joseph. Telephone Home 9249
Lodge Notices :
AJTFN " X. C.-Meet 40 South Shore
station at 9.41 car for picnic at Hud-
son lake.
Lost and Found. 10
KEYS I'm douutown district. Finder
please return 20 police station; reward.
LOST-Alau'> dark striped coat nj LaEe
Park: reward. Cali Main j4J6. 1913
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles or sale.
AUTOS FOR SlLE-TOW SERVICE.
CENTRAL GARAGE WE PULL YOU
~ ANY TIME. DAY OR NlGHF.
acknowledgements. twentieth Cen
fury Garage. Phone Main 80. Ask
fOs Mr.. Beale
DODGE TOT ING Tor sale or viii
trade for small car. Open evenings
~ w. Steiulart south Bend CO.. 10 \
LaHye.tc. Vain l2N,.
FIVE SPECIALS FOR QUICK SALE
1920 BUICK TOURING. N PER
FEET CONDITION IN EVERY
WAY.
1920 FORD COUPE. AS GOOD As
NEW rs EVERY RESPECT Can
BE HAD FOR a SMALL AMOUNT
If TAKEN AT ONCE.
1920 INDIAN MOTORCYCLE. RUN
ONLY a.4oo MILES. SIDE CAR AT
TACHED, $4,000
1919 OAKLAND TOURING.
ONE FORD TOURING. IN GOOD
SHAPE. WORTH $1,000, FOR
QUICK SALE. $500.
FOR GOOD USED CARS. SEE
THE AUTO MARKET
JEFFERSON AND LAFAYETTE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
serl lice Stations-hepalr1ns 1.


service Stations-hepairins Is
AUTO OWNERS ATTENTION-Bring
your Ears ln before It's condition be-
comes worse. We guarantee our repair
work. Overland south Bend Co, -
y. Michigan.
AUTO TOPS-Seat covers. curtains, sen
eral uuuOistering. estimate furnished
Decker Auto Trim shop, SOf +. LaSale
Lincoln 1888
SCORED CYLINDER SANED ~ NlcSel
Silver Process, uo reHoring. use old
pistous. I'm save you money. South
S-te WeltnE 90. ll3le u. South So
MlSSl>>lPFl TUBES yulcauized. spHced.
Extra heavy Ford sizes 30X3iz $40 ;
s023, S2.25. Stubs Tire Hospital, 209
Z. Jefferson.
RADIATOR. LOOK IECIter let Us ia
% now. High grade work. Autos re
paired. no matter how badly smashed.
~ ~ tttIls. lui y. Emerlck.
SUPPOSE YOU HAVE TROTBLE-Can
Hnosier Service station: open Z a. m
until ~ d. IN. every day. Tow In and
megl1uical FIRST aid. 116 Lincoln Way,
lincoln 1905
TIE SOONLR YOU realize that 5 aud s.
tulruniklng ana tire repairs are the
best the sooner you'll save money.
Distributors for Lee tires puucture
proof and regular. Sullivan-Shaw Tire
Co.. $50 :. Michigan.
RADIATORS-We rebuuH and repair
p
Tor sac, guaranteed Chicago Auto
Radiator Co. $50 Lincoln Way West.
Main 1855.
BErKEADING-Tr and al cord
tires retre13 same as original Thorn
as Rubber 8ud Nukanizing Co. 13I
Lincoln way East
USE SENSE-SANE pOLLARS-We DO
real vulclnlzinE on al sizes. including
truck tires. Smith-WoOiley Co. I'D
Lincoln Way East. Phone LircOln
WE A6E BUILDERS CallforniG tops
and truck bodies. We repair all kinds
~ bodies and tenders. painting. gen
erai l.1c6suIthng. kristl and Peters.
re1r ll9 ~ Notre Dame 81. Lincoln
WHY DISCARD that old motor o.
yours when regrindi1g win make IL as
good as ucWt our plant is now open.
we guarantee satisfaction. save Old
Motors Corporation. one block east OF
snrlng1rook PARK.
WELblNG-Cnst steel aluminium. brass
welding, carbon burning: autos wash
90, cleaned and polished. The White
welding Co. rear 10 y. Michigan.
USED GAS aud repairing at . reasono-
able figure satisfaction guaranteed.
Nelson Garage Co. 10 +. Coifax.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

DODGE 1919 touring. good condition.
cash ur terms this i> real buy 90
iamteU 20. between g auu p u.
DODGE TOUR ING-A good buy q 500.
cash or terms Dldsmuaile Sales Co.
--d--> s. Lafayette st. Main 1912
GOOD EELiAELE USED CAkS-irom q
reliable dealer. Come in and look over
our IHe before you huy. Franklin Mo-
tor Car go. 500 D. Jefferson blvd
trcu evenings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06


Cash D.
All charge ads paid for within six days
from The hfst Insertion allowed cosh rate.
SPECIAL Low RATES TO LONG
TERM ADVERTISERS
Count an average Of six words % line
Tor small type.
The minimum al accepted IS three lines
or rs words
CNE INSERTION INCLUDES ROTH
IOkNlNG AND EVENING EDITIONS
or SUNDAY
No ads received after S r. 10. for the
morning edition or after $50 q. M. for
me evening edition No ads accepted
after o D. m. Saturday evenings for the
sunday edition.
hlseiassihratlpn not permitted.
PHONE MAIN 21CO
Ad writing service provided without
COST for the asking
Republication for errors not the fault
N The advertiser allowed III the adrer-
tlser VIII report she error within -
hours after The first publication Of the al.
For The benefit ~ an advertisers o.
bring the best results certain standard
lied ad styles must Doe adhered. eXcep-
ton being made in classified Display
NO cuts or heavy black face type per-
miited ON The classified page.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

We have the Studebaker homes for
sale. They are good homes. The prices
are right. Let US show them 90 You.
Modern home. seven rooms, good loca-
ton; $500 500 cash
Modern bungalow I'm best condition.
i've rooms. built four years. desirable To-
cation $1,000; $1,000 cash
In center. brick mansion. thoroughly
modern, l. beautiful rooms. best finish
throughout, garage, lot JOy16J lot IL
worth $4,000. Price $4,000. one-third
cash. This property viii double in value
In two years
Beautiful English colonial. built FIVE
years, seven rooms, modern, hardwood
hnish entire, an modern convenience.
fireplace. sun parlor, sleeping porch, de-
siran location, 5000. $500 cash.
Suburban home on Miles road. built two
Years large barn and poultry sheds, four
acres good soil; price very reasonab BILE.
Owner leaving state
Neat hve-ro cottage. good location.
extra large lot. shade. near car line. -
blocks from center. 81 500. 800 cash.
WORDEN REALTY co.
Main 40 23S Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAI ESTATE BOARD REALTORS
re Following dealers are member.
ssp.s re neal Estate Board known as
strict code of business etLirr- In
eeaHng with them the customer receives
re aaNantage of that protection. as vel
- o0aFder market through their ex-
T. Bondurant
= J. Clark.
& W. Crum snd Son.
DaTies and walsh
Vs. ID. Dunnahoo.
David c. Gibson.
Thomas A GoodrIck
william Happ.
Robert Harm.
Vernon Hastings.
A n. Hickman.
J. A. Hibberd.
d. Inglenght.
frank Jeffrles
:. 81. Jolly.
:. "a Kelsey.
A NJ Kirkley.
h9vaeh and Kish.
j. +. Lafferty
]. A Mccullough.
R. J. MehseL
a g. Miller.
Pliny Nave
Philip Nicar.
Louis 8 orr
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