davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-22
FOR SALE-H0USEs.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
CHEVY CHAsEIBY OWNER-NEW HOME,
sAoRIP1oING FOB I'll 600; Rooms; TILE
aobskN Nobel SS N EVERY pSrAiL, S4sEasHn; MHsr RE
Seen TO BB APPRECIATED. TERMS no
81 SUIT. s. roR d1 PARTICULARS ADDRESS BOX
dispose Of s-room. s.bsth house in bes. section lection
of Mt. Pleasant: a.m.i.; garage; ideal home
at bargain. No agents. Address Boz 4s-T. star
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. FIVE ROOMS,
s!eeSe, screened ssde oust iaeSdsS ssos
MLchiGan ave. ne.
TWo.FAMILY HOMES OF RMS. AND
bath sseh ,as;o mr. so,h e. and Montrose p Best
rsn. u h Il. Scu.s W sss
searoyER IL w. 18Th
bath. sleeping. porch, electricity. h.wh.. hard.
ADDRESS sa. ''sS.:
BUY DIRECT FROM oWNER-INMFDI1TE
possession; beautiful suburban home located
back yard; half SQUARE from car line; seven
s4s.. BOZ psisa nee a.
rooms. h.wh., cleo; o. $50; $500. SO per =
month Address Boz 2o6-T, Star once q.
~. CoLoRED.
q no. on balance; si,soo. w
$500 cash: Groom and bath brick; Gear "a
rage; 's,Hs Hs9ahrsa asta Iad . I '.;i a;eoAsrrn.
"a litS q. NV. Xais s72i
vACANTi10 ROOMS. BATH, BRiCK; K0oM
fss gaPasei nesr CAPITOL. $0.Seo. 0WNnn,
sls b st. ne. 2ls &
Evening star., 1922-10-22

WANTED.
TANfEDITO RENT FARI up TO 100
acres; money rent; state Improvements. size
and rent Mr. WILKINS. 413 2pd NV. go
DIRECT FROM OWNER-GOOD FARM NEAR
Washington; state price and location. Ad-
dress Box 1855, Star once. 25s
FARM WITH IMPROVEMENTS. ABOUT 10
acres near city on good road. Apply Room
500 Bank bldg. 14th and Q SITS. D. c.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

TxkOMA PARk HUMES.
II you sav this house you would buy Il;
tt, on q corner, has hardwood floors, tiled
s.sse p'Gss sssds e osepy ~er
quick sale. %. 300; terns. We have 20 others
to select fFom; attractive loeattoss: best
sieoo0 s;SY;Lsl EEsk EssSdk igl!Aa1kIfr iEgnlAkr rs Co.
Col. o5O8. Takoma Park, D. O.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

5 OR 8 ROOM BUNGALOW IN OR NEAR
Hyattsvile or Riverdale; modern conveniences;
not over $so or $40. Address Box At. Star
offce 23s
Evening star., 1922-10-22

81, 500, on Reasonable Terms,
Takes new 4-room bungalow with compiete
chicken farm equipment on 16.OOO square Ise'
land close to D. C. line.
s.. 6Oo-5-room bungalow. The very good
terms make this a bargain.
Small house, $3.50; one half cash.
See Mr. sTiFFIER. first house on Bladens-
burg road beyond d. C. line.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
FOR SALE-STORES
FOR EXCHANGE

DESIRABLE INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR
exchange for well located store and dwelling.
THOMAS O. deBECk,
734 18th st. NV.
Telephone Main 5705.
EXCHANGE LOT N WASHINGTON FOR
what have you in southern California.
Address Box 229-S,
Star ofiiee
Evening star., 1922-10-22
1Ol Acres Near Big City
E,,11 Fn,,;nnent. Income $4,000

sIXTY-FIvE ACRES OF AS RICH LAND
as there Is in Virginia. eight miles from
Washing ton; fine road: eight-room dwelling:
bank barn and other outbuildings; fruit of
all kinds. All OF the land under cultivs tion
except about one acre; a real farm at q bar
gain Price. $11. 500; terms.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5l4l5-I6 Bond bldg. 1ith & New York ave.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

NEARBY VIRGINIA.
t5.65O-Six rooms, ot-water heat: good To-
cation ss to car line: $500 cash. $3.50 per
.oo - ,... F.; q; GeopNow COMPANY, 90,
se,25o-FIvE ROOMS, H.w.H., GAS, ELEC-
tricity. sewer. water. large lot, splendid base
ment, laundry trays close to car line. with
10-minute service; $3.50 cash and $3.50 per
month. A perfectly beautiful modem home.
70 XII r. q. N e9obSow o. COMPANY H., so7
NEW FlvE-RooM BUNGALOW, BETHESDA.
Nd: ami; &4.250; terms to suit. LAND
WEIR. 500 Fendall bldg. Main x45e: 3e
BIG BARGAINS.
Five-room modern bungalow; garage; close
to trolley; $3.50: $3.50 cash. $50 per month.
Groom modern house, $3.50; $3.50 cash.
balance like rent.
six-room new bungalow, $500; $50 cash.
terms.
Four-room modern bungalow, tiled bath;
$500 cash, balance like rent.
Five-room modern bungalow; high elevation; !;
$500 cash, easy terms.
in kitchen; ss,soc; $500 cash. sss per month.
H. C.. MAYNOR,
BUILDER AND REAL ESTATE.
86l0 88rd st. MT. RAINIER, MD.
PHoNp HYArTs. Ex. sas-W.
FOR RENT AND FOR BALE
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS
Evening star., 1922-10-22
FOR EALE-H0USEs.

GEORGETOWN
nne residence on q good street; rms.
nth' m' elec. gas. h..w.h.; stable; Al condition,
Poss. 30 days.
Price. So 500
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
g, I'M nne nome iocnted on Taylor st. nr. 18th
81. 81 car hne; rms. bath. elec., gas, front
ana rear phs.. h.-w.h.; earage
Price, 1l2 500
DOWNTOWN
"a lafse house; suitable for roomfng house :;
~ rms.. baths: h--wh.. gas, elec
Price. ST., ,OO0
NORTHEAST
a good house located mr.. Union St.tion. n
rms, bath: garage
Price. $4,000.
PARK VIEW F..
- real good buy: colonial house Of 9 rms.
o&'H' iar. Mt. front and rear phs.: Al cond
Price. $3.50: 81 900 cash.
NORTHWEST
Eooo buy for colored; 6-rm frame house;
Price. $500; easy terms.
Capt. st. Vacant
Price. $12,so0. n,
A. n. WILDNAN co
u. b4O6. SOL 9th AT nv efe-
Evening star., 1922-10-22
FOR sAL-WAREHOUsEs.
WANTED-PROPERTY.
WANTED-H0USEs

THE UNION REALTY CORPORATION WILL
render et6cient service tE selling or renting
your ny property Phone GoRpStsr,ox 9ain s4ls;
J41n
Evening star., 1922-10-22

WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
Special; Just completed; Broom bungalow;
sleeping porch: hardwood doors: beautiful To-
cation; viii sell at small cash payment.
Also another 6-room bungalow; hardwood
floors: good location: $500 cash: $65 per month
Other new houses. bungalows and choice
lots In Woodbridge and Brookland.
Nj. O. BULL,
" 66ll-J 200 II. I. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Six rooms. bath. furnace heat. colonial porch
and brick garage, in 4 splendid northwest.
strictly residential neishoofhood House is'
sion guaranteed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
SEEKS LOCAL MEN
FOR SUMMER CAMP
Army Officer Here to Recruit
Youths for Citizens
Training Camp.

Applications for the Citizens Mill
tary Training Camps az Camp Knox,
Ky. are being secured by Corp.
Frank II. Allen. CO. II Eleventh Inf.
who is in this city In the interest OF
the camp which will be held there
July Il 20 August 20. The purpose
of the camp is 20 train young men in
the duties OF the lsoldier. but il also
affords a months vacation at the ex-
pense OF the government. Transpor-
tation costs food outer clothing.
tent. bed, and medical attention are
all furnished
Three courses OF training, the Red.
White. and Blue. are given. The Red
course is intended for those who
have never had military training or
who desire 20 mbine practical field
instruction with train ng already re-
ceived. and is we'll liked by young
men between the ages OF 10 and 10.
The White course is intended 10
train enlisted men OF the Organized
Reserves as specialists or non-com-
missioned officers. while the Blue
course provides advanced training
for warrant officers and non-com-
missioned officers OF the Regular
Army National Guard. or Organized
Reserves A month Of healthful re-
creation in the open air is promised
all attendants at the camp.
Applications are being received at
the postoffice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
READY
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Parade TO Feature Observance
Here in Respect to City's
Soldier Dead.

Everything is in readiness for
Memorial day observance TO be held
today. when the citizens of Misha-
waka will pay tribute 20 their soldier
and sailor dead. Every home In the
city is requested 10 display an Ameri-
can flag on Decoration day The
school children are urged 10 meet
at the corner OF Mill and Fourth SITS.
as directed. Programs containing
the line OF march and ceremonies
will be distributed on the streets
Tuesday morning.
The program at the stand at Bat
tell park will be as follows:-Star
Spangled Banner. Dodge Band; In
vocation. Rev L. c. Rogers. selec-
ton. Marquette. quartet: Duty OF
the Day" j. +. Bowers, commander
OF Houghton Post c. A R; Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address" Arthur Dan
neil; Gen Logan's Order" +. Ar
mOnd Schellinger; Reading OF Poem
In Honor OF the American LegioR"
written by Mrs Frank Breckon. city.
Dempster L. Beatty; Patriotic ad-
dress. Hon. Arthur l.. Gillion, intro
duced by George W Blair, COM
mander OF Mishawaka Post 161
American Legion. solo, William j..
Coats adjutant OF local post Ameri-
can Legion; Reading OF Roll OF
Honor. John d. Fulmer; Song,
America" Audeione. assisted by
quartet and Dodge band
In the event A. rain the program
will be given at the auditorium Of
Battell school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30

ir the evening until the rooms have
cooled somewhat. or put him %
sleep I'm the porch. II here he can
be protected from mosquitoes
The main Trims is 20 see that in
the course of the twenty-four hours
the baby has the necessary number
of hours Of sleep. even II the usual
schedule has 90 be somewhat dis
tu~bed
a bath in tepld water just before
going 20 bed VIII help cool The skin
and make the baby fan asleep more
readily. No soap should be used
and the flesh should be patted gent
ly - dry IT, not rubbed A little pow
der may he sifted into the groin and
under the arms and into the folds or
the skin around the neck but too
much powder only makes the irr.ta-
ton worse.
II the baby wakens because he is
hot and uncomfortable a fresh
nightgown and drink IF water win
usually be an that is needed 70 send
him quietly 10 sleep again Outdoor
sleeping porches are q boon 20 the
mother % a young family
Screened and protected. they WIZ
afford the baby the opportunity for
sound refreshing sleep. even IN the
hottest weather. for At. least some
portion Of the day and night
Tomorrow: The baby's BATH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
BY MRS. MAX WEST
Late of the United States Children's
Bureau

Next to the problem Of feedinE
the question of how 20 make the
baby comfortable while he sleeps is
the most pulling OF all hot weather
problems in the daily care of the
baby
The coolest place in the house
should be found for the daytime
maps. This VIII usually be some
where on the frst floor. rather than
in an upstairs bedroom Quite often
If the worst weather a pallet on the
floor Of the living room will AFFORD
more comfort than any bed. but
this selection of the best place for
the baby 10 sleep is one of those
matters IN which the judgment Of
tho mother must be exercised.
The baby should be completely
undressed when he takes his nap. A
very thin cotton gown. omen ar the
neck and short-sleeved. is perhaps
the best garment 20 wear. al least
for the older baby. a tiny baby can
usually be made comfortable IN
crib or carriage. and if he maps IN
his carriage II can easily be moved
about in search of the coolest spot
Sleeping rooms are so hot in the
early part of the night that it may
be best 10 keep the baby out doors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
MERCHANDISE
Musical instruments
ROOMS AND BOARD
Omoos and Desk Room

SUITE OF OFFICE ROOMS FOR rent.
Central business building kerWin.
over First National Bans 2Irf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
Wife Joins City in Giving
Spouse Court Enhancement

Steve Erdely, previously named a.
a co-defendant in soft drink parlor
injunctions. was also named defend
ant in a divorce suit fled Monday in
superior court No. ? by his. wife
Julia. She asks $4,000 alimony bas-
ing her application for this sum on
the fact. as she alleges that her hus-
band owns $50. 600 In reality.
The wife charges her husband with
calling her vile names and using
epithets against her. The husband
lives at 231 S. Chaplin st. and his
name was mentioned in the injurc-
ton suit brought against Paul Sinko.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
AGED WAR VETERAN
SAID TO HAVE BEEN
THROWN FROM TRAIN
Robbed of Over $500 While
on WAY to This
CITY.

Justice Of the Peace Enos r. Long
aud ATTY. Isaac Kane Parks left for
Lima. o.. last evening I'm answer 20
a telegram notifying the former that
his octogenaTlan brother. John A.
Long enroute from Florida 20 Mish-
awake. was IN a dying condition. He
is reported 20 have been found lying
on the p. a. .. railroad tracks with
his skull fractured an arm broken.
and shoulder injured He IS known
20 have drawn $500 from a bank in
Florida before starting on his jour
ney and when found the money was
missing IL IS thought he was rob
bed and thrown from the train. Atty.
Parks will make n thorough inves-
tigation Of the affair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
Camp Fire Girls to GiUe
PL1yLets at Riuer Park

The Potawstomi and Aya groups
Of the camp fire girls will present
two plays at the River Park Metho-
dist church wednesday evening at
500 O'Clock. Constance McKays
morality play. The House of the
Heart" will be given by the Pota-
watomi group. Miss Phyllis Byers
is guardian The Ava group, or
which Mrs c. s. Bullock IS guardian,
Will present a Camp Fire play,
SPRUCE Cone and Bunch Berry"
The public is invited TO the pro-
gram, which Is free.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
Girls TO Take Part TN
Memorial Day Program

The camp fire girls of the various
groups OF the city will take an ac-
tive part in the Memorial day &C
tivities, participating in the ex-
change OF flowers ceremony with
the veterans OF the G. A. r. The
girls will meet at the Junior High
school this afternoon { 1880
o'clock. wearing middies and dark
skirts They will take part in the
parade. and in the final ceremonies
of the day will present bouquets Of
flowers 70 the veterans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
Ask POLICE TO FIND
CLYDE McERN-HIS
FATHER IS DYING

Chief OF Police Harry Barrows is
in receipt OF a letter from Miss Cath
crime McErn 1882 w Fourth St.
Williamsport. Pa. asking him 10 To-
cate Clyde McErn whose father is
seriously nl and not expected 20 re-
cover Miss McErn states that when
Clyde was last heard from he was in
Mishawaka. Anyone knowing his
whereab bouts is requested 20 get In
touch with Chief Barrows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
SPIRITUAIISTS CONVENTION
SERVICES.

The Independent Christian Spirit
ualist association viii have public
services in Melville hall. Saturday
1880. Rev Parent will lecture and
give X-Ray ballot tests. sunday at
2:30 p. m Mrs. Stewart Of Cleve-
land, Ohio. viii lecture Also Mrs.
Walser OF Missouri will give tests
and messages. Sunday night al
1880 in the High School auditorium
Mrs. Stewart demonstrates indepen-
dent spirit writing. using blank bris-
tol board. between which are placed
leaves and PETALS OF flowers. receiv-
ing messages from your spirit
friends signed with their names in
the colors OF the leaves and petals
OF the flowers Admission free.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
Ministers Of City Plan
Summer Community Nights

The churches of South Bend and
Mishawaka were divided into groups
Of five at the meeting OF the Minist-
terial association Monday morning
at the Y. NJ. c. A. and II was de-
cided that during the months Of
July and August. but one Sunday
evening service will be held in each
group. The evenings will be known
rs community Sunday nights" and
the members OF the churches in
each group will cooperate in pro-
viding the program for their partic-
u,ar group. The services Will be
held in different churches OF the
group and different pastors will Of
ficiate.
Dad" L. G.. Colson addressed the
association on Camp Ebernart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
Matrimonial Sea Rocks
Mates on Early Cruise

The matrimOnial career Of George
Pintes and his wife Mary, lasted
from March is until May IS. accord
ing TO the formers complaint for
the divorce. the dates marking the
time OF their marriage and separa-
ton. For grounds for a decree he
charges that she deserted him. re-
fused TO live with, quarrel and fought
with him.
a general charge of cruelty is pre-
ferred by Thelma Vedder against
William 2. Vedder in her divorce
complaint filed in superior CO.. No.
l. Their marriage dated Aug. IL,
1913. and they separated in May Of
this year. The wife seeks the GUS
tody Of their three-year -old child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
Five Alleged Enemies Of
ToIstedd Face Trial Soon

The cases Of FIVE alleged liquor law
violators, arraigned in city court
Monday in consequence OF police and
federal agent activities Saturday,
went over for trial until June 1.
Those taken into custody by the
police were Matthew Burczak. sos
s. Warren St, Louis Nemeth. 511
Chain St. Steve Petsowitz, ia w.
Indiana av, and William Kozolow-
ski. Sol Z. Sample ST. Prohibition
Agent Mathers and detail were re-
sponsible for the fifth arrest. that
of Teofl Zounhka, 1919 w. Division
ST.
Both Kozolowski and Petsowitz
are charged with being second
offenders. having previously been
given suspended jail sentences by
City Judge DuComb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
NAME HANDELSMAN
DEFENDANT, FILES
SUIT FOR $4,000
Hurwich Sues Theater Pro-
moter to Recover Alleged
Loss on Shoes.

suit for $4,000 damages against
Jacob Handelsman. promoter. organ
izer OF the Blackstone and Palace
Theater corporations. was instituted
Ia Circuit court Monday morning BY
David Hurwich. proprietor OF the
Douglas shoe store. 90 5. Michigan
81.
Hurwich entered into a IS year
lease with Handelsman. the COM
paint sets out. agreeing 20 pay S52.-
500 for the tenancy OF that building
during that period at the rate or
$500 monthly for the first FIVE
years and 1910 FOR the last ten. The
lease was TO be given him May /.
1920 and expire April %, 1895.
Hurwich alleges that he bought
1856 pairs OF shoes from the ". l..
Douglas Co. al Brocton. Mass. for
S33.045.20 in preparation for taking
possession OF the premises. but in
stead he was not given possession
until November OF that year.
Seeks $4,000
During that time he paid storage
~ his goods amounting 10 s79.74
ard also during that period the
market price declined S5.07O.3O on
his shipment OF shoes tied up IN
storage. When he did get possess
sion of the store, the complaint fur
ther contends. there was no heat
and he was compelled TO install
electric heaters at an expenditure
OF 5000
Prior 70 getting possession Of the
front at 210 s. Michigan. the plain
tiff further AYERS the property was
unlawfully occupied by a man
named Cohen. whose first name is
unknown. and that he held over on
Hurwich's time.
For the loss OF proft on shoes.
loss incurred while IN storage. the
plaintiff asks $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
Sunday City Car Schedule
To Be EMPLOYED Today

The regular Sunday schedule will
be In effect on all city street car
lines today. The interurban cars
will be operated TO Niles and
St Joseph as the traffic warrants
extra cars. Extras Will also be run
during the afternoon on the city
lines 10 iSpringbrook park TO take
care Of crowds 20 the motorcycle
races. This morning the first cars
will leave the ends Of the va
rious city lires in time TO connect
with the Z O'Clock interurban cars
TO Goshen. St. Joseph, Michigan
City and other interurban points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
Houses For sale

ROB SALE-ssTsrsI high class modem
homes az right prices herwin. 0TsE
First &affoual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
Indiana WmdotO Shade CO.
Receiver asked BY PdISOIl

Appointment of a receiver for the
Indiana Window Shade Co. IS sought
by John c. Paxson In a suit on note
and petition for receiver filed in the
superior court. Assets OF $4,000 with
liabilities exceeding that figure are
scheduled in the complaint. No
working capital on which to operate
is assigned as one of the reasons for
the receivership.
The petitioner AYERS that the con-
Germ Is $1,000 IN arrears on it's rent,
and in addition the company is in
debted 10 him in the sum Of 1881 3
on a prOmissOry note.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
Otsego Plans Tribute
For Soldiers. Sailors

OTSEGO. Mich. May 29-Nremor-
ial day services will be held here for
all soldiers. sailors and marines. on
Tuesday morning. under supervision
OF Burdick Guest POST, American
Legion. with the assistance of the
auxiliary. Boy Scouts. school chill
dren and other organizations. The
Otsego band. under direction Of
Harry Barney. will play.
There Will be a special dedication
for all gold star members. A tree
has been planted at Recreation park
and a bronze tablet viii be fastened
TO each tree. bearing the name Of
the soldier or sailor This work has
been under the supervision of the
u. A. r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
CLASS OF NURSES TO
GRADUATE WEDNESDAY

The sisters Of st. Joseph's hospital
and the members OF the staff OF doc
tors announce the comforting OF
diplomas 20 the graduating class Of
1922 Of the Nurses Training school.
with appropriate exercises at st.
Joseph's hall. Wednesday evening az
s o'clock Every citizen who IS in
terested in the hospital and the
school is cordially invited TO attend
the commencement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
Sir Phillip Bilks
Food CITY RedItOr

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. May %.
"A very interesting and suave Eng
lish gentleman, giving his name as
Sir Phillip Brooksminter. London"
traded some Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railway bonds for
piece Of real estate which he later
sold because Of failing health at
bargain "Sir Phillip"
then left the city for Europe.
This was in 1920. IL was discov-
cred Sunday that the bonds were de-
faulted eight years ago. and are
rated In value about par with the
Soviet ruble.
The residence purchased by Sir
Phillip was worth $4,000 and sold
by him for $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
Nep Parking Rules Go Into
Effect at anderson June s

ANDERSON. May 29.-New park
ing rules for autoists in the business
district Of Anderson viii become ef-
fective about June 8. under an ord n
ance passed recently by the city
council Under the new arrange
ment, cars in the uptown streets will
be parked parallel with the curb.
instead OF diagoDally as Is now re-
CURED. Certain sides Of certain
streets will be set aside for parking
purposes and the opposite side OF
the street is 70 be kept clear Of
parked cars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
HARRIET JOHNSON
LEADS IN LEGION
POPULARITY RACE

Miss Harriet Johnson. SIT s.
Main ST.. is Leading the America
Legion Popularity contest having a
total OF 1000 votes. Miss Marie
Anderson occupies second place with
2.420 votes. and Miss Genevieve
Trow bridge third with 2.30O. The
standing OF the other contestants r.
Urbanie Van Panel. 2.030: Mary
Rothy 700. Marguerite Tremel.
500. Ida Gerard. 1907 Effie Robbins.
$50. Freda Bradford. 80; Modella
Miller. 500. and Hattie Gay. 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30

HOISE-For sale, cheap. n taken az
once. III Smith St SOt3