davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14

There is a letter in the sporis Department
nt tho E'EAisG PnbLlo LEDGER Tor WiiiuS
Britt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
EPIRA TES HOLD LEAD
I BECAUSE THE PLA YERS
HUSTLE, SAYS GIBSON
Boss of Pittsburgh Club Praises athletes for Hard Work
and Excellent Morale-Says Poor Pitching and Not
n Liuely Ball Is Cause OF Heavy Hitting This Season
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Snort. Editor Evening Public I,edser

DILL for calling off the ball game yes
all wet the Pittsburgh Pirates
believe they from the pennant while the Ph are
coined desired and another contest
like taking practice
IN Pirates lot Of exercise batting practice and
afternoon when told there would
and Donovan men won all but seven %
conflict
granted great and only national peams ELL c
his
of the league leaders relaxed trhe and allowed INN ms M
doing great WORK
hulns and they keep up the pnan, s % t
spirit among tne '"e'
arch while the field - A..
Gibson, but
told the of the season that the Gay was t
probably the
They could loaf the rest OF the time but wnn
belonged CLUB ana was
TO them to work.. believe they WORK
Huslins the Pittsburghs this
opsided the score
nothing
Of
be his hit whether
the in6eld ay other side to t
all
hustled and
meantime dropped safely and the
reached second easily
indigestion somefhmo
first and vItuolb put
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14

Jack WeInstein has Earl Hartman in psr-
feet fCt'!c Tor his bout with Johnny Paason
M ,he Csn,t-la tomorrow Night. This viii
be the gerni-nnal 10 the Johnny Mealy-Wllie
Mcc sly FeIto Prs!sms tL5 E5aTEte Hfte,S smith
J'Tantie brannan and George Peterson Va
Inck (ilaZier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14

Ten parts ~ iron filings and three part
~ cnIorIde Of lime, mixed 4" pnste VIII
T"ater make an excellent pipe Joint cement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
You auto KnoU

Manifold Leaks dilute tho mixture and
,IIes loss OF poweT, which develops knock
ing.
Rrsat deal OF tire wear results from
,b ssinrinK OF tho rear whCo,s when they
a. IN ,he ground aftcr striking an Ob-
e,ruCtlOn,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
COME AND CAMP
ON FAIR GROUNDS

Come along with your ''Tin Lxxie'
or your $500 limousine with the idea
Of spending the entire week at the
state fair.
Camp right on the fair grounds and
go to "keephousIng" just allie same at
home.
There's plenty Of good ground and
open space for camping. as the fair
commissioners have bought more md
more ground. The camping sites will
be found clean and safe day or night.
All modern conyeniences to bs had at
aIl hours
City water. lights. sewers, tele-
phones, telegraph. food. fuel, transpOr-
tation facilities. doctors. nurses. police
and detectives. fire department. and
good, clean. wholesome fresh air
everything you could have at home.
and then some. perhaps.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
RUNNING AND RELAYS
TO BE BIG FAIR
FEATURES

This eariy In the game II IL impossi.
BILE to tell Just how many running
horses and how many relay races
there will be at this years stnte fair.
which opens ON September 20 and
closes with the 30th.
But Judging from the rapidiy rising
sport spirit in the west. and by the
tremendous number Of harness race
entries, there will be twice as many
Of the running race horses AZ at any
preceding fair.
And that II saying much. for last
year there vas an immense allowing
In this line Of sport. Everybody likes
q running for blood" race. and there
is no monkey business" allowed BY
the state fair officials.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
FINE ACCOMMODA-
TIONS FOR vISI-
TORS TO BIG FAIR

x hI ~ alt
Don't let anybody fool you into be
lfeving you can't get hotel. restaurant,
cafeteria. boarding house or private
residence accommodations in Pueblo
during the 1921 state fair. September
- to 30. 4
Pueblo ian and will. handsomely
and gladly. take care Of all her guests,
the flood Of June 3 Notwithstanding.
Il will pay you to come and zee Just
what did happen and how quickly the
dU got on IT. feet again getting
bigger and better than ever before.
Anywny, more than two.thirds Of the
caty kept dry. and the people Of Pu,
eblo are Of the neverQuit stamp.
Ample Recommendations for al who
coma, and Z thousand Or two besidA
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
1921 BABY SHOW
THE BEST OF ALL

Babies are valuable poaseasscaa
Therefore most Of ~ were vnlnah1o
at ons tins in eur existencs.
Better babiss b now The vatcAwerd; !;
better babies than 10 vesu. and thsro
1oss more valuable.
The botter babies enmunln = \
popular ens thess days. and shnt y
Why the Colorado stats fair y paying
- uueh attention to its baby show.
At this show the babies ere a.
anainsd and graded By high ciass ply
sicians and nurses. and The psises are
awarded on points of excellsuce.
There are two divisions. a and b.
and IN each of these there are eight
prizes. Division A ID open for babies
from towns and citics with . popula-
ton Of loo or more. Division B 10
for babies FROM rural districts and
towns Of 1000 population or leo.
Babies Whose ages are between .
months and - mouths may b satsrsd
for priseA
Splendid prizes are offered BY the
State Fair Commission. and special
prises By the woman's Home Com
panion.
There are many entries already.
and the last day to enter will b Sat.
urday. September "a. at Q p u.
II you cannot walt for the regular
state fair premium list. send to J. L
Beaman, manager. for an advance
sheet with all the rules and all the
prizes for the better babies show.
printed thereon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
VALLEY FORCE
By
9. Western Newspaper Union


TN THE picturesque valley Of the
1 Schnyikill river. twenty miles north
west Of Philadelphia. there is u sacred
spot nj which every American should
give bimself the privilege Of Worship
Ing sometime during his or her life
time.
II Is the then unattrnctive site,
lined with barren. frozen hillsides,
where General George Washington
and his little army OF about 10000
half-starved, poorly-clnd patriots bIv-
ouaced. suffering unthinkable hard
ship. from December. 1877. to June.
l77S. following the trngic battle Of the
Brandywlne and the occupancy Of
Philadelphia by the British,
This circumstances OF history ne
queathed to this hall0wed place a
glory and fame which Will attach to
II throughout tie ages to come as will
the more recent struggle to the region
Of The Argonne In France.
tract Of about 500 acres has been
purchased by the state Of Pennsylvan-
Ia and the government. with patient
determination and admirable COM
pIeteness. ID restoring ancient land
marks and Transforming this historic
cainp-site Of the Continental army
into an everlasting National Shrine.
The Daughters Of the American
Revolution have erected a noble SHIFT
TO the unknown who sleep here and
the Valley Forge Museum Of American
History contains many relics Of the
dny. One fills with emotion M he en-
fers the little cottage where General
Washington had his simple headquar-
tiers and feels the Odor Of sanctity as
he steps into the Washington Memorial
Chapel, sometimes called '.The West
minister OF America"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
You'll enjoy the
sport Of rolling
'em with P. A.!

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
essl Certainly-you smoke
p. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
CO that revolutionized pipe
smoking. If you never could
smoke a pipe = forget it'll
You can-AND YOU WILL
IF you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarette!
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
Information cheerfully Given.

A few yenrs ago In q college exam
inntIon In English literature the ques-
tlon was asked: "Who was the first
man to write sonnets In icngland?' A
student who sat near the. more noted
for athletic prowess Than for scholar
ship called to me In n stnge whisper: !:
"Sssssf Who was the first mnD?"
The professor In the front of the room
gave us both cold. unnerciful glare
aud calmly said: adam l"--ChicagO
Journal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16

.1RST thing ypu do next
/ go get son3e makin's
papers and soIhe Prince
Albert tobacco anh puff away
ON q home made cigarette
that will hit IN all your
smoke cylinds4l
No use sitti3e-by and say
ing maybe ypu'll cash this
hunch tomor3 Pw. Do it while
the going's q od, for man-o-
man, you cd h't figure out
what you're q ssing byl Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-nes well, the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enopk kh is to 60 to it
and know yburselfl
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
'ArrLE OF JurLAND

Having had experience with many
of the leading fireworks companies Of
the country. the state fair Officials
have been able to choose the best and
most extensive In the United States.
Contract was made early when the
picking was good.
Both day and night-every day and
every night-thers win be seen In
front ef the grandstand and bleachers
such Fireworks - have never been
seen In the west.
The Battle Of Jutland in fireworks
the most marvelously realistic -
encounter Of the great war-wiii b.
produced every evening. II u thrill.
ing and gorgeoua Q vsritabls hair
raiser.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
overwsIehted poe.

There is farmer In Virginia who
for a long une good naturediy com.
piled with the requests Of nmnteur
hunters for the loan Of his dog. Final
~. however, the farmers patience was
exhausted and he thus delivered him
self TO man who asked for the dog
one day: See here, my friend. there
wasn't a better wnter dog living until
you shooting gents took to borrowing
him. Now his hide is so full Of shot
that he'd sink to the bottom like .
brick. k."-PhiladelphIa Ledger.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16

Aanss 49, = 80
- eoDRy ~ AaDo,
Hiy ~ si.s. -:
seas psan6 - ~
Ps01 II kaai1svs
- = eAs esaa1
Oyaoui Glass Aumj.
der Wifk spsa9e
0siseoaw e9R
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
DIR. K. c. sAPERo

eye, ear, nose and throat specialist Of
Denver, will again be In Gunnison,
Monday, September 18th, at the IA
Veta hotel. Consultation and examin-
alton for glasses free. 36-S7
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
1aIoheee aeofaI ce,,rneeL.

tsiohsss Moral csurass.
When you are 70 Devoted to doing
what Y right that you press straight
% to that and disregnrd what men
aFs saying about you. there il the
triumph Of moral courage. Phillips
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16

The state fair II Z wondered sdu-
Gator. You can Learn sometAing By
seeing what 1t shows n Pueblo osp-
tember $3.50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
OF SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS

Notice Is hereby given that Building
Bonds Of School District No. 4, County
Of Gunnison, Colorado, numbered
Z, 8, 9, 10, II, IL, 10 and II, for Five
Hundred Dollars each, bearing date
March /, 1909. will be paid upon pres
entation at the office Of County Treas
urer, Gunnison, Colorado. .
After October 1, 1921, such bonds
will cease to bear interest.
Dated Sept. 2. 1921
j. s. BROOKS.
Sec. School District No. 4.
First publication, Sept. 8, 1921.
Last publication, Sept. 2S. 1921.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
why L.prar,ans laugh.

.Father wants me to get Twenty
Thousand Legs Under the Sea-" said
Q youngster At the librarians desk.
Possibly he thought II was q Revere
beach story Boston Transcript
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
NOTICE 0R HEDu1WIIou o.
SCHOOL ulD1AlCt WAnRAlg1

Nss,ss = hsssAY ~. -
Gi1 Ne. & Cs11v g g., c.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16


The Story Of
Our States
- 9oeaAIIaAn nRAcB
AVu-AnlZolQA
y Y : = ] ! ! J J ] !
: N0A ~ both the
A2~A Drohably The
X-0 es6sst e our
States. WhIs
Il p the last of ths states 70 b
admitted 10 he Union and -
such dates tfs existence ouly
from 1910. its history before the
advent Of white men dates back
into the dim past. Here were
located thoss interesting people,
he CllR Dwslless. and The rptns
ef tAeir cities high up IN lnac-
cessihle places have caused much
speculatjou ~ to these ancient
psople. Il is Supposed that these
Cli9 Dwellers were the ances-
tors q the Pueblo Indians and
were decidedly more advanced
In civilization than their nsigh-
bora They were probably OF
the same race a. the Axtecs Of
Mexico and understood irriga.
tion. agriculture and the build
ing arts.
1t was rumors Of the great
Pueblos that instlgated the first
visit Of the white men. Padre
Nixan In 1889 explored this ter.
ritory and he was followed BY
Coronado In search Of the myth
ical wealth Of the Indian cities.
Coronado. though falling to find
the reputed gold, did discover
the Grand Canon OF the Colo
rado with Its wonderful scenic
beauty. which has become one Of
the great assets of the state.
This region was considered
part Of Spanish territory and
when Mexico declared Its inde-
pendence 1t became u Mexican
province. After the Mexican
war the section north Of the Gila
river was ceded to the United
States and the southern portion
was acquired through the Gads-
den Purchase In 1853. In 1858
Arixona was separated. from
New Mexico and made q terri.
tory.
The derivation of the name
Arizona Is uncertain, but II pos
sibly came from the Spanish,
meaning dry belt"
@ ~ Mcclure Newspaper syndieat.j
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
Dreaming q FIsh...

To dream OF being In fsh market
shows that you possess great spirit
and thai you will be rewarded for
your trouble. To dream OF the fip
OF fish denotes poverty and wretch
edpess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16

; 80 -
: o. C. Skinner Geo. ". Bruce
; sKINNER . BRUCE
Law OFFICE
~ Main St, Hontzcse. Colo.
: U. 8. Lad Law aaA Intexise I
Departneat Bushess Givon
Special Attsntisa
: Township Maps Furnished
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16

1oarles ssei,soe,
GWsna Nngp.ps u.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16

After September 80, 1921, such war
rants will cease to bear interest
ated September z, 1921.
M. B. HERR1CK.
County Treasurer.
First publication, Sept. 0, 1921.
Last publication, Sept. 23, 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
SCHOOL PUPILS TO
AID HOSPITAL FUND
Supt. Hines Asks Observance
of Riley's Birthday, Boost
ing Memorial.

school children ~ Indiana Will
be given an opportunity 10 partici-
pate in the effort 90 raise a fund
with which Co build a state hospital
for children In memory % James
Whitcomb Riley. according 20 an an
nouncement by L. ~ Hines. state
superintendent q public instruction.
The officers Of the Riley Memorial
association who have in charge the
erection OF a state childron's hospital
a. Indianapolis have received Mr..
Hines assurance that the schools
~ tho state will participate in the
fail In me drive for funds for the
hospital
II know Of no more worthy un-
dertaking than a chiidren's hospital
Tor all the children Of Indiana and
] know % no more fitting way 20
honor Mr. RIley's memory. than by
building this hospital" said Supt.
Hines. 7 am sure the school chill
dren % Indiana VIII want 20 be
stockholders in this great movement.
The state IL in great need OF a chill
dren's hospital and the good that 90
can accom- plIsh can not be over-es-
.imated
10 is Intended 20 have Riley cele-
brations in all Of the schools in In
diana on Eiley's birthday, Friday,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
SEWER WORKMAN
MEETS DEATH WHEN
BURIED BY CAYE-IN
Belgian LabOrer is Suffocated
When Six Feet of Dirt
Falls On Him.

Paul vandelaffelle. a Belgian Ia
borer. living AT 539 s. Taylor st..
died Of sunocation Friday morning
when ne was carried 10 n. into the
earth and held a prisoner in a
cave-in occurring on Pokagon St.
Harter Heights Vandelafelle was
engaged in his labors for the Ober-
lin Plumbing Co. when the cave-in
occurred, excavating for sewer
pipee
Nothing was known OF the tragedy
until u o'clock when a fellow Ia
borer saw Vandelaffelle's head pro-
truding from a pile OF fallen earth.
The police ambulance wac sum
moned Immediately but when the
body was raised the workman was
dead The body was taken TO a
local undertaking establishment.
Wo~kmen at the place say that
Nandelaffelle. known 10 them as
"Colum bus" had been working a.
a spot near the curbstone lining
the place where excavations had
been recently made. This spot was
rendered perilious by the work and
the workman's weight, proving too
great a strain. forced the earth
down in a sudden rush. according
TO the belief OF those who recov-
cred his body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
CuIUer Girl WinS NetU
Mount HOLyOke HOnOrS

Miss X Irene Glascock. 1922,
daughter OF Mr.. n. G. Glascock,
headmaster Of the Culver Military
Academy. has won the Sigma Theta
chi prize at Mount HolyOke college
which IS awarded yearly for the best
undergraduate poem.
The judges were Prof. Bliss Perry,
OF Harvard university. Prof. John
Erskine, OF Columbia university. and
Mrs. Catherine Glen Maddox, Mt
HolyOke College. 1894.
The title OF Miss Glascock's poem
Is Attainment" Last year she re-
ceived honorable mention in the
decision OF the prize poem. Miss
GIascock is secretary-treasurer Of
"Blackstick," the honorary literary
society at Mt Holyoke. She is also
editor-in-chief OF the News" the
college weekly. for the coming year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
STUDEBAKER PLANT
TAKESFOUR BOOTHS
Engages Space For Automobile
Display at Progressive
Exposition.

Four booths viii De occupied by
the Studebaker corporation in the
exposition building os the Progress
sive exposition which opens NJ
Springbrook park June So. for it,
automobile display.
The Indiana Onice Equipment CO.
IS 10 have FUN office display az
the exposition
The Stephenson Underwear Mills
VIII have fun machinery in opera
tom N us department in the bis eN-
position building
The McHenry- Co. is
90 have one ~ the largest roof.rE
displays ever seen I'm this part az the
state The directors of the coming
exposition reported Friday that
things are being put in readiness for
the formal opening or the exposition
June so. The exposition VIII re-
main open FOR 10 days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

oct. z. The finance camp ign in the
schools will s. art on the eth and will
close Thanksgiving Day. Il is be-
lieved that al Of the educators OF the
state VIII join enthusiastically in this
undertaking. The Indiana legisls ture
appropriated s125.OOO as part OF a
fund 10 build the hospital and it is
hoped to raise $25O.OOG by contri-
buttons so that a hospital building
costing $4,000 can be erected 10
which all the children Of the state in
need OF medical assistance may be
admitted. 1t is planned TO start
building operations on Riley's birth
day this year and to dedicate the
hospital one year later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

Americans have been noted for
the lavish and often reckless manner
In which they have used the ma
tional resources but. strangely, the
vast resources of our seas and lakes
have not been used as the other ma
tons OF the world use theirs. The
people Of the United Kingdom eat
about Go pounds Of fish each. each
year; Sweden. 50 pounds. Norway,
81 pounds: Canada. 30 pounds; and
the United States. Is pounds. Our
comparatively insignificant con-
sumption is due 20 sluggish demand
and not scarcity of fish. The seas
adjacent 10 our shores are vast
reservoirs Of food produced without
effort on the part Of man. and our
Great Lakes hold UNSURPASSED stores
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
HIGH GRIDDERS TO
TRAIN AT WAWASEE

With the track and field season
over. the eyes OF South Bend high
school have been momentar.iy turn
ed toward the football season Of
next fall Scout Executive Joe Tay-
Tor and a group Of football men
journeyed % Lake Wawasee yester-
day whore arrangements were made
for a training camp 10 be held there
from Aug. p 20 Sept. Z.
This will be the second camp OF
It's kind held for local gridiron men.
Last season the local scoutmaster
together with Coach Grandson con-
Quoted a training camp az the boy
scout camp at Birch lake. That
camp put the men in the best con-
dition and is believed 20 have great
IS aided the Grange and Blue in
turning out an excellent outfit
Durham I'm Charge.
Coach Elmer Durham who viii
replace Coach Hastings next fall
will arrive in the city in time TO
take charge Of the affairs at camp.
Burnham is well known in local high
school circles. having directes sue
cessful teams here in past years.
Burnham is familiar with the
capabilities Of nearly all Of the men
who will be eligible for the eleven
this fall and the early start should
give the Orange and Blue outfit a
big margin over other high school
squads
Coach Hastings has found ii very
difficult to finish the football sched-
due. and from the way IL looks now
IL may be left for Coach Burnham
to complete 10 next fall when he ar
rives However six games have
been booked The teams being
Wiley of Terre Haute. Elkhart. Ham
mond. Gary. Iogansport and the
Alumni.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
MRS. SARAH HART DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Sarah Rebecca Hart, 50 years
Old and life long resident OF South
Bend died at her residence at 31S
s. Lafayette St, Friday morning at
o'clock death resulting from a
long illness with a complication Of
diseases
she was born in South Bend. Aug.
so. 1858 and was the wife OF the
late Capt George w. Hart She is
survived by one brother r. r. Price
of South Bend and one sister Mrs
Clara Leib Of Goshen, Ind.
Arrangements for the funeral SER
vices have not been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers taken from
the records OF the Indiana Title and
Loan Co.
Julia Daugherty TO Rex 3. Porter
for 81. lot q in Milburn Place. Ad-
dition TO Mishawaka.
Isa belle Frame and her husband
20 George W. Setter for 81. lot in
Cakside. First addition 20 South
Bend
George Setter and wife to Isabelle
Frame. for 81 so acres in Liberty
Township.
George Setter and wife 20 Arthur
Volgt and L G. Bradford for 81,
lots "a and IS IN Grand View Addi-
ton.
Moses Flox to Jacob Greenwaid
and wife for s2,425, a tract OF land
in Portage Township.
Lottie Zeitler and Edward Zeitler
70 William G. Ponadar and wife for
81. a tract OF land in Clay Township.
The Home building Co. TO the
First Trust and Savings Bank for s..
lot 300 in GayIor's third Addition.
GLorge NJ. Studebaker ct al 70
John Szabo and wife FOR 81. lot S14
in Summit place. third Addition.
William ellis and wife 20 Harry
Paul for 81 10: 1S6 in second plat
OF Northwest Addition.
Egnatz vechoski and wife 10
Frank y. Golbuski and wife for 81.
lot Is in original plat OF Crum's
Point
William Ponader and wife 20 Ed
ward A and Lottie Zeitler for 81,
part or Bank Out lot "a
stephen A. Knoblock and wife 10
Israel GIaser for 81. lot . in Whit
mans first addition. also a tract OF
land in Portage Township.
Theresa Szabo and her husband 10
Alex LangeI for 81. a tract OF land
in Warren Town ship.
William V. Redmond and wife 10
Richard Gardner FOR 81. IS acres in
Clay Township.
Fred J Cook and wife to ColPaert
Realty Co. for 81. lot Al in Hartman
and Milers Addition.
Margaret Stull 10 FIorian Solzan-
ski and wife for 81. lot u in Stulrs
fourth addition.
William W. Lechlituer and wife 70
Edward r Young and wife for 81.
part OF lots 10 and IL in Wards first
addition TO Mishawaka.
Lincoln Garden Realty Co. 70
Glenn Babcock and wife for 81.
lot S in Lincoln Garden Realty Com
pany's addition.
oscar r. UlleTy and wife and
Jane Ullery 10 Thomas Ricketts, and
wife for S2.4Oo. a tract OF and IN
Clay Township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
GLE Rk DIES.

WASHINGTON. June James
n. Maher clerk OF the United States
supreme court died today at George
town University hospital, where ne
had undergone an operation 10 days
ago. Mr.. Maher had been with the
court more than 80 years having en-
tered as page az the age of H. He
was unmarried