davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-11

%. l,R. FlGi a:gAs PARA IUNcG
lsssn taISi- maaana saidrA para
r'aHr ~ ssaslrasie mssllsO slsa clsssaio
nN~Sire dissiagaldo amigo q isr aal'
me figu-Fas. aulsn Va a Ia rladad dcl
sur ga asnntcs slel sasicla.
l'solsal,lrmentr Trgl-sara San
Juan ~ lniW's prSximo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-11
IN JCfcIO ron yIOI.AcIoNsa

Esta mailaha comenz6 a celebrafSe
On Ia Corte de Distrito el juicio por
yiolacion contra Fraiicisco de Jesis,a
quien Sc acusa de haber ultrajado Il
la nina Carmen Escobar Flores, de-
L amos de edad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-11
ANTlcALcuLINA EBREY evIt

ANAtLA5NUL1NA 6pn61 eFita
Ia albuminuria, descongcsticna el RI
non deseoncertado, y su uso es valio-
sisimo sen los desarreglos de IL PROS
tata en- las personas de edad, eyitan-
do 10 micci6n frecuente. relajamiento
Dc los tejidos , Ia decadeneia. En-
Itodas les boticas.--10.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-11

Nan annh q u W A. fsaa = fss
Rt. la~~asa 4, ~. lNfAaaAt.
SaA Amna
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-11
IL MERrApo AzrcARERo

-. RENL NtlO. ]
Evening star., 1921-06-12

School Alumni Association was given
yesterday to Marshall Hall. Hundreds
of students. alumni and members Of the
faculty attended. The outing marked
school of'former days.
School will hold Its class night exercises
Friday night. Closing exercises will be
held June II.
editor r-in-chief of Tech Life, the official
organ of Tech High School, for the next
school year. Other members Of the pa
per's stan are Thornton w. Owen, asso-
ciate editor; T. M. Linville. literary
editor; Sam Scrivener, general news
editor; Margaret Moore, assistant gen.
eral news editor: Edward Morrison.
sporting editor; william House. as
sistant sporting editor: John Bickford.
business manager; Philip Holmes. adver.
II. Booth, assistant advertising man.
ayers, and Lee Mitchell. art editor.
The annual exhibition of student
work at the Robert Gould Shaw Ju-
nior High School was opened Friday
night Exhibitions in Latin, French,
manual training, tin can toys. print
ing, domestic art, domestic science
and general and commercial drawings
were featured. Special games in the
armory and demonstrations in the sci
ence laboratory concluoeo the exhioit.
The news committee in charge of
the news department for the Alumni
Record, the official organ of the Cen
trail High School Alumni Association,
is headed by Dorothy Field, it was an
nounced last night.
Athletic events and base ball game
between teams representing the
alumni and faculty were features OF
the fourteenth annual excursion to
Marshall Hall Friday of the Tech
High School Alumni Association. Hun
dreds of students. faculty members
and alumni went on the outing.
Prof. Rene Samson, head Of the de-
partment Of modern languages In the
high schools. sailed from New York
!: Thursday for France. where he Will
inspect the public schools. He also
will visit Spain, and make a tour OF
the battlefields of France before re-
turning to Washington in September
(Note.-Contributio to this col
umn must be in The Star office by
pm. Thursdays)
Evening star., 1921-06-12
NATIONAL GUARD.

Special drill work and engineer
training ended last night for the 100
selected odicers and men of the Dis
trict National Guard at Camp Simms,
Congress Heights D. c.
Tho members of the unit. which
won't to Camp Simms last Monday.
were put through a rigorous weeks
training in engineer work and the
officers made many selections for pla-
toon leaders who will be useful dur
ing the regular guard encampment
at Camp Humphries during July. Last
weeks camp was held for the pur-
pose of selecting leaders from among
the enlisted personnel for the work
at the annual encampment.
The men finished their five days
work last night, winding up the camp
with dance. which was attended by
many visitors from Washington.
Practically all the time at the camp
during the mornings was given over
70 infantry drill ana in the afternoon
the men went through three hours of
rifle practice and training in mill
tary engineering under the active di-
rection of Capt. A B. Shattuck and
Lieut. o. E. Walsh of Camp Hum
pErieS.
Last Monday the unit was given in
struction in laying barbed wire trench
protection and laid and fired road
mine, such as was used in the world
war to destroy roads in the rear OF
a retreating army. The same klnd OF
work was given Tuesday. On that
day all three of the District Commits
sionerS visited the camp and ex-
pressed themselves as pleased with
the work of the men and the purpose
of the camp. Commissioner Rudolph
said he had not been identified with
any military organization. but ne was
Gratified with the progress shown by
the members of the guard present at
Camp Simms.
On Wednesday practically the whole
command was engaged in cutting TIM
her for a road and bridge which were
constructed Thursday. Wood was
also cut for the construction OF nre
trenches.
ON Friday trench mine was con-
Structed and fired, the entire COM
mand taking part in the work OF
laying the mine Yesterday the outnt
held a review ANd parade before Gen.
Stephan who was at the camp every
day last week. The camp was IN
active charge of Maj. r. d. La Garde'
:: iutant general of the District Guard.
The men returned to washington TO-
day by trolley car.
While some of the members of the
District Guard were at Camp Simms
during the past week. drills OF the
other men of the guard went on as
usual at the armory.
More than a score of civilians. can
didates for the civilian rife team TO
represent the District at the national
matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. during
August and September. shot in trials
over the National Guard range at
Camp Simms yesterday.
Members of the Veteran Sd District
of Columbia Infantry Drum Corps will
meet tomorrow evening in the Ma
tional Guard Armory, 472 l. street
northwest, where plans for the for
nation of a garrison of the Army and
Navy Union will be discussed. 1t is
planned to name the garrison the
'.Fuches and Fagan Garrison of the
Army and Navy Union" in memory of
the two buglers of the Sd District
of Columbia Infantry who died in
the world war. If it is decided to
form the garrison ali honorably dis
charged service men of the world
war will be urged to join as COM
radeS.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
COLLEGES.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

With the largest enrolment in the his
tory Of George Washington University.
the summer school of the institution will
open Monday. June 20. Registration Is
in full swing, and DR.. William Carl
Reudiger, dean of Teachers College
and director of the summer school.
estimates that enrolment will ex-
ceed 1000. Registration last sum-
mer was $50, an increase of 70 per
cent over that Of the preceding
year.
Dean Ruediger this summer will
give courses on education for six
weeks at the summer school of Cor
nell University. but this will not in
terfere with his direction Of the
George Washington Summer School.
He will be out of the city from early
in July until the middle of August,
but will be on hand here for the
opening and close of the summer
session. An acting director will be
in immediate charge during the alb
sence of. Dean Ruediger.
Most of the classes at the sum-
mer school will begin June 20. The
two-semester-hOur classes coming in
the forenoon will begin June 27.
The two-semester-hour classes will
and the three-semester-hour classes
five times a week for nine weeks.
The school will close August 90.
The sexcentenary of the poet Dante
will be commemorated at the sum-
mer school by course on the life
and works OF the poet, to be given by
Prof Henry Grattan Doyle of the
department of romance languages.
Prof. Doyle is former pupil of Prof.
Grandgent. the great Dante scholar
of Harvard, and is a member of the
national and local Dante committees.
The masterpieces of Dante will be
read in English translation and no
knowledge Of Italian will be required.
The class will start Tuesday. June
2S, meeting daily, except Saturday
and Sunday, at Ills am, and will
Evening star., 1921-06-12

system. On the following Tuesday.
June 21, certain brilliant students,
who have SO far stood highest on
psychological tests. will be given the
extended Thorndike test of superior
mental ability. This is the most elab-
crate Of all tests Of Intelligence and
requires three hours time
Evening star., 1921-06-12

officers for next year was held with
the following results: Joseph +. Little.
president: Arthur F. Lynch. vice presi-
dent: Doble Anderson. secretary; Charles
Coughlin, treasurer; John Goodwin. firs.
censor: Leo Roszykiewicz. second CEN
sor; William II. Amend, amanuensis.
.Ye Doomsday Book" of the univer-.
sity is just off the presses. 1t is one
of the best ever published by the
students. J. T.. Gallaher Dawson was
editor chief and Timothy j. Ma
honey was manager. Both are Law
School students.
DIR. Roy S. MacElwee. director of the
Foreign Service School. is to make
trip to the middle west shortly in the
interest of the school. While there
he will make an address at Western
Colleoa ir oxford. Ohio.
Georgetown University will be rep
resented at the inauguration of Dr.
James Roland Angel as president OF
Yale University by the Rev. w. Cole.
man Nevils. s. J.. dean of the depart.
ment of arts and sciences. The exer-,
cises at New Haven will be held oas
June %. .
Evening star., 1921-06-12
B. 80. BLOCKED BY WRECK
Washington to Baltimore Traffic
Held Up for Eight Hours.

BALTIMORE. June IL (SpeciaD.-
Tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad between Baltimore and
Washington were blocked to traffic
for eight hours early today as the
result of freight wreck at Watsons
cut, east of Laurel. The eastbound
track has been opened but the west
bound track will not be cleared until
late this afternoon. Fifteen freight
cars, thirteen loaded with coal and
two with merchandise, were broken
to pieces and goods scattered over
the tracks.
A broken wheel on one of the cars
which were bound for Washington
caused the wreck. No one was in
jured.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
attend sessions of the judicial COM
mittee of the privy council.


mittee of the privy council.
The recently published commercial
report on Venezuela by the eighteen
students of the foreign service. who
made a trip to South America to
study commercial conditions. has at
tracted widespread attention. From
such concerns as J. p. Morgan Com
pany and the International Harves-
ter Company have been received let
ters of congratulations.
Joseph F. Little of Pennsylvania
was awarded the Philonomosian
medal for winning the prize debate OF
that society. the question having been
Resolved, That there should be mu-
nicipal ownership of street railroads
in the United States"
The affirmative side, which was up
held by Philip C. Lauinger and Joseph
F.. Little, was awarded the decision.
Henry Coughlin and Wilmer Hunt
upheld the negative. The judges were
the Rev. w. Coleman Nevils. S. j.,
dean Of the college and moderator OF
the society: Mr.. Vachel Brown. S: j.,
and Mr.. John Smith. S. j. Albert
Leary acted as chairman.
Following the debate an election OF
Evening star., 1921-06-12
can archaeology at the New National
Museum.
RESEARCH UNIVERSITY.

Museum.
|, RESEARCH UNIVERSITY.
Dean Edison L. Whitney. PHI D.. Of
the College Of Graduate Studies Of
Research University. received the de-
gree of D. C. L. doctor Of civil law)
at the commencement, Of American Uni
versity last week. Dean Whitney Is
professor Of economics at Research,
and now has two of the highest
earned degrees which universities can
offer.
Miss Marjorie Vandewater and Miss
Marie Cherry received the highest
prizes for the best essays on the
in the class in office management.
Prof. Mickey of the bureau of efi1-
cheney is the instructor in this SUBJ
ject.
Among the new instructors to be
added to the summer quarter fac
ulty July are Walter S. Deffen-
baugh, A. M. and Edith M. Lothrop
cation Mr.. Defenbaugh is the spe-
cialist Of the bureau on school ad-
ministration, and Miss Lathrop is spe-
cialist on methods of teaching in rural
schools. Both are authors of a num-
ber of bulletins on various phases Of
education.
President Rapeer announced yester-
day the appointment of John C. Hall,
A. NJ, Phi. D., as professor of social
! science. Until recently DR.. Hall was
chief Of the bureau Of statistics of
the United States Shipping Board and
was formerly dean and acting presi-
dent of the Theological Seminary at
Evanston, ILL.,. and director of eco
nomic research at several colleges DR..
Hall took his doctors degree at Co
lumbia University ana his masters
degree at the University Of Minnesota.
DR.. Hall is native of Norway and
reads with ease the English. Nor
wegian, Swedish. Danish, German and
Icelandid languages.
| Arthur H. Stevens of, the Treasury
| Department has devised a new men,
ory training system based on the
Roth course. On Tuesday and Thurs
day of the past week Mr.. Stevens
gave a demonstration of the effective
ness Of his training before two Of the
larger courses in psychology. Miss
Yvonne Rapeer was used as subject
and after two lessons displayed re-
markable memory ability by the use
of various association devices.
| On Tuesday evening at o'clock. al
the University building on jackson
place. Mr.. Stevens will give another
free lecture and demonstration of hi
Evening star., 1921-06-12
WILL OPPOSE BLUE LAWS.
Rev. DR.. zimmerman Win Advo-
cate American Sunday.

Rev. DR.. Albert H. Zimmerman,
founder of the Helpers from the Hills.
will advocate the American Sunday,
as proposed by the Anti-Blue Law
League of America. Inc. to replace
blue Sunday, in an address to be de-
livered at Great Falls. Va, this evening.
DR.. Zimmerman is one of the local
clergymen who have offered their
services as speakers to the Anti-Blue
Law League of America, Inc, to help
defeat the blue law bills for the Dis
trict of Columbia, which were recently
introduced in the Senate and House
by Senator Myers of Montana, and
Representative Zihlman of Maryland.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
STUDENTS ON OUTING.

Marshall Hall was the mecca yester-
day for hundreds Of students, faculty
members and alumni of Central High
School who went on the annual ex-
cursion Of the alumni association of
the institution which was given this
wear under the cooperative manage
ment of the senior class. The outing
was marked by the reunion of more
than thirty-five Central classes of
former years.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
BURGLAR GETS LOOT.

The elusive burglar who has appear
ed in the Cleveland Park and Chevy
Chase sections the past few days ap-
peared at the residence of L. w. Todd.
$500 Huntington place. between and
10 o'clock Friday night. Entrance was
gained by breaking a pane of glass
from a dining room window, the po-
lice were told. and jewelry valued at
500 and two automatic pistols taken
Evening star., 1921-06-12
GEORGETOWN.

GEORGETOWN.
Philip c. Lauinger of Pennsylvania
received the unanimous vote Of the
Junior Class for president of the Ath-
letic Association of Georgetown Uni
versity for the coming year. The
new president will assume his duties
at the farewell banquet when the
incumbent, H. Murray MacIlhinny. will
20 out of office.
AS vet Mr.. Lauinger has not an
nounced any plans for the coming
year. but, judging from the past rec
ord of the new president OF the yard
in his former position as president
been selected for this all-important
Office among the student body.
, Albert D. Leary of Massachusetts
was elected secretary. of the Athletic
Association and George E. Brenan Of
dency Hsw OFT Of the class Of 1922. next years
senior class. two candidates were
C. O'Neill of Missis-
stppi and John S. McCann of Maine
Robert L. lie Gendre OF Maine will be
class, and Michael ]. Bruder of New
Jersey has been chosen class treas
urer. Joseph Little of Pennsylvania
was the choice for secretary.
The class of 1928 at recent meet
ing, unanimously elected as next
years .president John l. Quinn of
Massa chusetts. Francis NJ. Moroney
of Oklahoma will be vice president
for the year. Arthur B. Meah was
elected secretary and Francis ]. Con-
way was chosen treasurer.
The freshman class at the college
has elected the following officers
David E. Fitzgerald. Connecticu,
president; Joseph F. Lilly of New
York, vice president: William
Downey of Massachusetts,. secretary.
and John T. Rice, treasurer, of New
York.
Word has been received at the
Law school that Ivan Brown. II. has
been appointed to the Minnesota
state railroad and warehouse commits
sion, with headquarters in St. Paul.
Prof. and Mrs. H. S. Boutsll have
left for London. Mr.. Boutell is pro
| fessor of constitutional law at the
| Law School, and while in England
will study the London records and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
MERCHANDISE


CONCRETE BLOCK MACHINES-TwO
Come aud see Is. Open sundays
south Bend Exchange. 4O5 ). carroll st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18


INDEX TO CLASSltlC- IlONA
ANNOUNCEAENIo
6-Funeral Flowers.
6-CemeLery Lots. Monuments.
l-LOlge Notices
b-COming events.
b-PersOuals.
lO-LOBt and round
AUTOMOBILES
1l-AutomCbiles for sale.
l2-MOtOrcycles ald Bicycles
l3-AutomObiles for Exchange
l4-AutO Accessories.
u-Service Statlons-Repairing
16--AutO Livery
Nv an. ed--A uto-IODlies-
BUSINESS SERVICE,
18-Busiucss services Uucreu-
TJ-BullUIuE-C OntracCnE.
<O-heauus and Plumbing.
INSURANCE.
22-AllluLery- -LressmaalnE.
ZJ-MOyILg, Trucking, storage
l4--PaIuuug-I apering.
20-Patent Attorneys.
Zd-Print.ug-SLati
E-PrOfcssiOual services.
2e--kepaiiluR.
SO-1 cllOring ana Fressins-
5l-M anIed--Bgsiness VICE.
EMPLOI dE.ST.
32-Help NuL ed-kemale.
55-HeIp W auted-AalC.
5O--oaIesuIeu tnd Ageuts.
0J-sitU JIons Nautea--FemaiA
at-Slt- IONS Wanted uale.
RINANLlAL
3o-Buslness opportunities.
39-lnyestmen-s otJcks. Bonds.
s0-Mo1ey 10 Loan.
4l-N unted-IO borrow
INSTRUCTION.
42-COrrespOAutu Coos
43-LOCal instruction Tia seE.
44-Muslca4, Dancing, DRAMATIC.
45-PriyLJe instruction.
4U-M aEted-lnsCru
LIVE STOCK.
E-DOgs. Cats Pets.
3S-HOrses, cattle, Vehicles.
81 -Wanted-Li1a Stock.
MERCHANJ.SE
ji-Artlcles For sale.
52-Busiucss Equipment.
53-BOats duu Accessories.
64-BuildinE Late
55-Fsrm and DM FrOduct4
Jt--t Uei and Feed.
81 Good Things TO Eat.
5o-HUme- Made Things.
ag-HCusehOld Goods.
w cweiry AID " at Iss-
0l-Nachiuery and Tools.
6Z-Ausical Inst. 1meIts.
G3-Seeds. Plants, terrilzerS.
B4-Spec.als at the Ste res-
Wearing Apparel.
City, aHted TO Buy.
ROOMS AID BOARD.
67-Rooms WIN Board.
6s--ROoms without bOafd.
6.,-EOOms For housekeeping.
IO-Nat4tIOn Places.
7l-Where 10 hat.
t2-Where to stop in I-wu.
1.i-W auted-RoOmG, Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENE.
T4-Apart -ts ann FLATS
75-Iiusincss Places For Kent
7ti-ta. las or Rent.
11-llOuses For Ren..
76-OuIcCs uu. -sk Room.
T9-Suburban For Rent
sO-Summer Places Foe Rent.
s1-Wantcd- TO Kent.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
s2-Busiuess Property.
S3-Farms and Ian. For sale.
~i-Houscs For sale.
Lots For sale
SG-Shore Property For Sale
s7-Suburan For Sale.
SS-Real Estate Fot Exchange
-Wanted-Beal Estate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

Help Wanted-Female 81
CIEKk. INpISIS-Dver IL. for govern
m4ut departments: $40 month. Pre-
viuus experience unnecessary. For Zee
particulars Of examination write John
Leonard former civil service exam
iuer.l llj3 Equitable Bldg, Washing
tor. ID. q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

By direction Of George Frank. Admin
istrator or the estate or Margaret Frank,
late Of ST. Joseph County, ia the State
of Indiana. deceased
Notice is hereby given TO the heirs,
lcgatees and devisees. and all other per
SONS interested in said estate, that said
Administrator has fled I'm this court
his account and vouchers for the final
settlement of said estate. and they are
hereby required TO be and appear in said
Court on the 10th day of March, 1927.
wren the same viii be heard and make
pIoof Of their heirship. or claim TO any
part or said estate. and show cause If
tlere be, why said account aud vouchers
should not be approved.
Witness. the Clerk and the Seal Of the
So Joseph Circuit Court ut South Bend,
Indiana, 10th day Of February 1921
WILBUR ST. WARNER, Clerk
BERNARD l.. HOERSTMAN, Dep.
Lambert & Hammond Atty. for Estate.
EaI Il 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

so ACRE-Farn, splendidly located (:
strong soil For sale or trade. VIII
trade for South Bend or Mshawaka
property or sell OH easy payments.
Compton Harris, Berrien Springs,
Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18


BEAUTIFUL buugl0w. Eve rooms
and bath room. modern except bath room
fixtures; garage IoXl, First block 5I
Mishawaka as Price $500
SIX room cottage. nice attic. can be used
FOR sleeping rooms. basement with ORA RI
IN wash room, electric light. gas aud
city water. lot 44xl65 Price S2o0H
Close 20 groceries. church end car lIls.
Seven room. one aud O hair story daE
block from car line. city water eiee-
trio lights, gas, Furnace and city water
Price $500
Seven room one aud q hair story. FUR
mace. electric lights. gas. sewer in street
two s0ts lOO feet frontage. 16J Feet deep.
close 90 school, possession first u
April Price s. 500
Tue above properties are aii wei worth
the price asked and River PARK is ta8
coming part Of South Baud
J. NJ Jolly % SO. Mail ST. phons
Lincoln G696. Residence phone, Mlsh-
aWakl 2ll4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
Estate OF Charles Roy Whiferlan:
NOTICE. on EIN-AI AllnI-n.T

nv direction Of William T. Whlteman.
Of the estate Of Charles
Roy Whiteman, late of st. Joseph
County lu the State Of Indiana. deceased
Notice is hereby given 90 the heirs.
legatees and dpvisees. aud all other per
sons interested I'm said estate. that said
Administrator has hled In this court
his account and vouchers for the final
settlement % said estate and they are
hereby required 10 De- and appear iu said
Court ON the 10th DAY Of March, 1921.
y hen the same viii De heard and make
frorf OF their heirship. or claim 90 any
part az said estate. and show cause IF
tbefe bc. why said account and vouchers
should not De approved
Witness. The Clerk AMI the Seal Of the
So Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend.
Indiana fGtn day OF February 1921
WILBUR ST. WARNER. clerk.
BERNARD T.. H0FESTlIAN. Den.
J.. -. Hammerschmidf. Atty. for Estate
Tr.f Il "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
Tstate Of David P. Ciem'

by direction of William ~ elem. Ad-
ministratrlX IF the estate of David Il.
Gem late Of ST. Joseph County, in the
State Of Indiana, deceased
Notice rs hereby given TO the heirs,
lo-atees and Gevisees. and all other per
sons Interested in said estate. that said
Administrators has filed in this court
Ter account and vouchers FOR Che final
settlement of said estate. and they are
hereby required 10 Doe anu appear in said
Court on the 10th day of March. 1921,
when the same viii be heard and make
proof OF their heirship. or claim TO any
Tafi OF said estate. and show cause If
thete be. why said account and vouchers
should not Dee approved.
Witness, the Clerk and the Seal Of the
St Joseph Circuit Court &C South Bend,
Indiana, lGtd day Of February 1927.
WILBUR NJ. WARMER. Clerk.
BERNARD J.. UOEkSTlfAN, Dep.
Deahl & Deahl Atty. for Estate.
Fob TT-gf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
AUTOMOBILES
FINANCIAL

6 PER CENT INTEREST
is paid on au deposits Ierr VITA "a
We loan money on first -lortslgs
securities In South Bend and ulsh-
awake. W0rkingmens Building 3
oan Assn. Whitcom5 e. KelleP5
Office. Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

RELIABLE USED CARS
1919 FRANKLIN SEDAN.
$50 FRANKLIN TOURING.
1920 BUICK TOURING.
1920 REo ROADSTER
ISIS FRANKLIN hCADSTER
1917 FORD ROADSTER
ALSO OTHERS: COME N AND LOOK
THEM ONEE.
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR co.
NAIS s42 SCI T. JEFFERSON BLVD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
Notice Isl hereby gwen that the under
signed has been appointed by the Circuit
Court Of So. Joseph County, State OF In
diana, Administrator OF the estate or
Nellie ID. Warner, late of Sc. Joseph
County, deceased.
said estate is supposed 10 be solvent.
FRANK WARMER,
Feb 10th, 1921 Administrator.
Hubbard & PettengiIl.
Attorney FOR Estate.
Fob T--2f. Mar 3