davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
URGE CAPPER PLAN
FOR REORCAlIZlVC
CAPITAL SCHOOLS
North Washington Cid
zens Adopt Resolution
OF Approval.
OPPOSE WAGE CUT
Cost of Living Too High 10
Warrant Reduction, No
tion States,

-. r.r~ ,f.- o., a.. -~o-~--s
on OF tne "Asninspoh poohe
echool system was heertny sp-
proved IN resolution unxni-
r,o,.,
p'eo Os 'ne iNOrh
insuon Citi.ens Association at q
meeting held in the United Breth-
rem Church No-,h c,,,,,, ,r. u
iast nisnS
Inc resolution, which was offered
by Gen. Charlie, II our-nsn6 nro-
vide, that .,h
=. VI 70
iOt ehe scnools should be
submitted by the Board OF Educs-
tion to the District comn,,,Yo,sr.
n h. ,,clus.o ~,,A.,, -S
tb.tr ..,Ir,.,, % 81. IN
Rudsst" vi Nne
Ths ci,I,.,. ,r.,. 49,, 49,
lin. runnIns tr tss, .c,Sa =, ~
cIty n, .Y,.nd.6 o. -. '
o-i.a. u
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
SEES COAL STRIKE
ENDED BY JULY l

PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 5.-The
present coal strike will end before
July l. in the opinion of T. T. Fa-
gan. vice president of the United
Mine Workers.
Pagan made this prediction in an
address tonight to nearly a thous-
and miners. So far as the miners
are concerned. he declared, the
worst of the battle had passed.
The government, Fagan said. is
now taking a serious interest in the
strike because of controversies over
prices. This fact coupled with the
exhaustion of coal reserves. FaCan
thought indicated an early termina-
tion of the dispute.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

was not the case this ysar in Mis-
souri,.
With Republican governor. ON.
Republican Senator. seiden p. spen-
Ger, and the Democratic s.nsto,
James A. Reed, up for re-election
the @. o. p. In Missouri seem To feei
certain Of again carrying the STATE
The present situation, with only
three Democratic members In Con-
Eress In the entire Missouri deier.-
ton is unnatural" she continued
Some OF them were undoubtedIy
carried In on the Republican lana
slide but with the new movable
vote. the night will be lively. ana
through the women we expect 20
return q Republican majority, even
y much diminished majority, 10
Congress
with Senator Reed opposed by
BreckinridEe tStg. who 10 backed
women are excited and divided
The league Of nations is playing q
considerable part in the campaign
and many Of the women oppose
Reed for his stand on the league OF
nations. The Republican neId is
not yet full. and the party leaders
are making every effort to unite on
enc candidate.
The newly enfranchIsed voter,
have ben influential the past year
In getting laws they desired passed
by the legislature. and Il is expected
tina Ia number, Of women will be
candidates In Missouri next year.
but thus far no women of conse.
quence have fled for Congress-
women are more open-mindeo
and reasonable in some respects
than men," Mrs. Dodson asserted
The older ones undoubtedly have
an advantage over even the younger
university-bred women. because OF
the club movement In the United
States during the last twenty Ave
years Nothing in the mems world
has paralieled II"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
WOMEN DEMAND
CHILD LABORERS
BE TAUGHT RIGHTS
Would Educate Them to
Protect Selves in In
dustrial World.
WOULD BAR WAR
World Trade Union Leaders
Urge Female Workers to
Fight for Standards.

CHICAGO. June 5.-'Tf the Su-
preme Court can't do 1t. the chill
dren must"
This was the consensus of the
membership OF the women's Trade
Union League in world convention
when it took up the question OF
child labor today.
With more than 100 leading
women trade unionists and social
workers from all parts of the world
IN attendance. speakers declared
that inasmuch as children in in
dustry seem to have no standing
before the law. that the only solu-
tion Of the age-old problem, of the
conditions Of their labor seems to
lie with the children themselves.
wouId Educate Children.
1t was therefore proposed by Mrs.
Raymond Robins. Chicago. and in
dorsed by Miss Jane Adams. Hull
House; Mrs. Arnot Robinson. Eng
land: Fraulein Gertrude Eser. Ger
many. and Mile. Therese Potticher-
Arnold. France. that children be
taught all Of the ordinances sur
ro,rdgz .hof- rahar - ;nd,z,r,. 80
1.,bor ,-itb ,bo-o,,,-h co,,rsa. 4,
rt,.I., ,ro,..,f,-o rab
All otbsr scor.,r,io ors.,ior -
t,cbirz n ,bsir w.1f.ro ,ror, tho
minute they are graduated from
rba a.. a,...J {. 49,, y
,ba, a. ,o1T,,,.. It-..,,. -
tio, y, ,,-or,o, {, ,o,f,i.,I o.a..
Sor ,bs, tba ror -, -
the VA. 70 ,o1i,icaI ad,,o.,io ~.
49, ~. oEfII -, -
10 90 a., - -. ,' -, nave
0f age 10 he educated IN tho CON
ditions they will have to meet.
100000 In Industry.
MIN ,,-i... - ,.,
- @ 'I'V u"
g.. .h;,s- - - po-
,or,,-,... - VI our
+,i- - II,
tbsr, "a - - -
inr school board. :. ..oL ,..ic
and r.bor ,rotao,io
scboor.- j." d''e
9oo o-oo .LiIa alo
r,ds- :, - .
irdus+r,, Tbo r.a,a - - ~
sbo safd -
rigb,s - "I tneir
90 ,,-o-I,i- ,,..
nsr..tto. -. cor,
pSd non laws ana other vital mat
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Pick of National Guard
OPENS instruction Camp

The cream of the District Ma
tional Guard, numbering l6O, yes
terday started a six-day intensive
instruction course at Camp Simms.
Congress Heights, D. c.
The men, who are the highest
ranking personnel of the guard,
heard a lecture on health and sani-
tation and received a lesson in the
art of shelter-tent pitching. The
program includes infantry drills.
target practice. physical exercises
and lessons in bridge building and
demolition. Capt. H. II. Pohl, u.
s. A, is chief instructor at the
ocmp.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
ELEVEN HIGH SCHOOL CADET
COMPANIES DRILL FOR PRIZE
FourteenMore to Take Field Here Today in
Annual Competition.

Showers failed to prevent the
thirty-ffth annual competitive drill
Of Washington high school cadet
companies, which opened yesterday
at the American League Park. As
company after company passed
down the field the precision, the
snap and unison of long hours of
practice were in evidence. as in for
mer years. in spite of the soggy
underfooting.
In all, twenty-five companies. rep
resenting the best military training
given in the Districts high schools.
are taking part in the two-day com
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Police Seek DriUer
Who Ran DOJDn Child

Police are searching for the driver
Of the automobile which ran down
and seriously injured 3-year-old Rose
Pollan, 1917 Florida avenue north
west. in Rock Creek Park, Sunday
evening. The child was taken to
Walter Reed Hospital and later to
the Children's Hospital suffering from
cuts and bruises about the head and
body and internal injuries.
While crossing Fifteenth street at
H street northeast, yesterday morn
ing. Alice Pash, 10 years old, I'll
Fifteenth street northeast, was run
down by an automobile operated by
Joseph Mccoy, Of Beltsville. She was
removed to the Casualty Hospital sur
fering from bruises and cuts to the
head and body.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
DISORDERS ATTEND
REOPENING OF MILLS

BOSTON. June 5.-Several arrests,
one dynamiting outrage and one in
cendiary fire marked the efforts to-
day of textile mills in different cities
of New England to resume opera
tions.
The home of James Hughes near
Providence. r. l.. was damaged by a
dynamite explosion. No one was in
jured.
An incendiary fire was discovered
near a barn owned by the superin-
tendent of the Natick Mills at Natick.
Mass
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Mrs. Maude E.. Gardin
Wins Limited DiUOrce

On the grounds of cruelty and
desertion Justice Eoehling, in
Equity Court No. 2. has awarded
Mrs. Maude e. Gardin. OF this city,
a limited divorce from Charles E.
Gardin, whom she married in Balti-
more
Mrs. Gardin charged that her hus-
band ceased to support her year
ago and beat her en- several occa-
sions while they resided in an
apartment in this city. She said
after a family quarrel last October
ne left the District and has not re-
turned. Attorney Raymond Ned
uecker represented the wife.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
DEATHS

,'HARE-on Sunday, June 4, 1922. JOHN
sTANIsLAUs, son Of the late Chris
topher and Ann Elizabeth 0'Hare and
beloved brother Of Ann Elizabeth and
Laura @. o'Hare.
Funeral services from his late residence,
Shepherd road. D. c., on Wednesday,
June Z, at $3.50 4. m. thence to Church
of the Nativity, Georgia avenue, where
requiem mass will be said at 1000 a. m.
Interment Mount 0livet Cemetery. Rel
atiyes and friends invited. 81
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Fire Damages Vacant House

Fire OF unknown origin gutted the
attic of the vacant house at slai
Sixteenth street northwest, ysster.
day afternoon. damaging the prop
erty to the extent Of approximately
$500.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

Of carcass beef In washinrton, b. C., for
week ending Saturday, Juns "a. on ship
ments sold out. ranged from l2.o5 cest, to
1900 cents per pound aud averaged Nf2
cents per pound.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co. 1914 F St.
Artiste-expressive-i
Prompt auto delivery service.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23
FOREST GROVE
BIG POULTRY BUILDING
UNDER WAY AT BURGRAFF'S

With the help of Mr.. George
Wander Brink, Mr.. Ed Hookstra
of Lynden is constructing a new
chicken-house for Mrs. Mary Bur-
graft. The building will be "a
by so feet.
The Forest Grove Book and
Thimble Club enjoyed an all-day
meeting Thursday at the home
of Mrs. ]. P. Lawrence. A quilt
was tied for Mrs. Lawrence dur
ing the day. At the business
meeting, plans were made for a
Christmas program to be given
at the last meeting before Christ
mas. A dinner was served by
the hostess at noon to Mrs. Mary
Burgraff, Mrs. Katherine Larson,
Mrs. L. N. Ticknor of Lynden,
Mrs. Jonas Lawrence of Belling-
ham, Mrs. Annie Porter, Mrs.
Harry Guckert, Mrs. Carl Muen.
scher, Mrs. A. G.. McMillen and
the hostess.
There will be no school next
week owing to three days instit-
ute and two days Thanksgiving
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Guckert
and little daughter, Grace, were
dinner guests of Mrs. c. M Young
of Bellingham Friday.
Mrs. Peter Dahle and Mrs. D.
Corbett were Bellingham visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. G. McMillen and daugh.
tiers, Jean and Virginia, were
guests of Mrs. McMillen's moth
err, Mrs. Alma West of Geneva
Friday.
Many people Of this neighbor-
hood attended the l.. c. DurI
sale Tuesday. Mr.. Durr will en-
gage in business in Seattle.
Mrs. L. N. Ticknor visited with
friends in the neghborhood last
week.
Mrs. Jonas Lawrence OF Bel
lngham has been the guest OF
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P
Lawrence, for several days.
Mr.. William Enderlin was O
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Nc
Millen Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Porter entertained
at dinner Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. P. Lawrence and son
Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hanbloom and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mower were
guests Tuesday evening of Mrs
Hanbloom's father, Mr.. Stoddart
of Bellingham. Mr.. Stoddard will
leave in few days for Claiforn
ia.
A new furnace is being install
led in the basement Of the Gosh
en- school.
Miss Tillie Rudd and Mr.. Her
man Holeman were guests Sat
urday evening of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Guckert. The time wa:
pleasantly spent playing cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hemmi
Mrs. Seidell's parents, were week
end guests at the Seidell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dahle mac
daughter Marie. were visitors II
the Laurel district Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Burgraff was din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
lMarchand Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. COrbett and
Mr.. George Corbett were guests
of Mrs. Annie Johnson Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Andrew johnson and sor
Bert were dinner guests Sunday
of Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs
Bertha Asmussen.
Mr.. Emil Lind left Sunday fl
Skykomish. He will be gone 6
week.
Mr.. Carl Johnson spent Satur-
day in Bellingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23

The next meeting of the What
Solver Club will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Margaret Cramer,
December Z.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Glass and daugh-
ter Bessie of Wiser Lake spent
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Ida Blow,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

30 s. f51it farm bcst in th.s section
81 acres I'D Iel-.ug trees. assorted six
acres ErHrr. splendid buildings ten
-rrn modern house tve-room jeaaut
haree lsr-e barn two poultry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Conference u Orker Enters
Debates to Uphold Bible

DR.. W. p. Riley who spoke in this
city at the Christian Fundamentals
conference being held al the First
Christian church Of this city and
who is chairman Of the world COM
mittee on Christian Fundamentals.
will leave soon for Columbus. Ohio,
where he viii take part in a de
bate on some of the fundamentals
of the Christian religion.
The garden OF Eden has been call
ed a fairy tale by factions OF the
churches there who assert also that
the Bible is no longer dependable.
DR. Riley has issued the challenge
for a debate on the subject. and DR..
7. T. Britain. of Columbus, who was
i'm this city for the conference here.
left Thursday TO make arrangements
for DR.. Ruey's visit 20 Columbus
From columbus. DR.. Riley viii 60
10 Raleigh. y. c., where he win
meet DR.. W. l. Potrat Of Wake
Forest College in a debate on en-
spirauou versus Evolution" DR. Ri
ley is a leader of the orthodox
forces Of this country and is the au-
thor Of a number Of books in de-
Tense Of the bible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
CHICAGO GUARANTEED
TIRE co.

55l y PAREsIDE AY.. CHICAGO, ILL.
FINANCIAL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
HOLDS
AS KOCSIS GIVES
BOND OF APPEAL
Defendant Takes Chance on
Serving Sentence of l20
Days IL Jail.

Minimum fines OF 500 ana costs
were melted out 20 1--WE liquor law
violators b. City Judge Ducomb
Friday Suspended Jail sentences
were added 10 the judgments with a
single exception. one defendant Civ
ing notice of appeal. receiving 120-
day sentence 10 stand.
Joseph Kocs.s. soft drink" par
Tor proprietor. 1902 Prairie ar. be-
fore the court a second time this
year and said 3y the police 10 be "a
notorious offender. gave appearance
bonds Of $500 and carried his case
to higher court. More recently.
Kocsis was arrested Feb 90 and
again on April 8. Leuisnt with -he
defendant ON his promise 80 "be
good" Judge DuComb entered d.
fine OF 500 and his Judgment on
the first case, there being no sus-
pended sentence against him On his
second appearance which could be
revoked
One of The defendants was
woman. Pleading guilty TO un.aw-
full possession, Rosa Sza5o, 2241 W.
Washington av.. received in addi-
ton to the fine a 90-day jail sent
ence, suspended She was arrested
April IS
Kasmier Kolczyrcki North Liber-
". and Frank Makieiski. three miles
north on Eddy ST. road. were before
the court charged with "moonshin-
ing" Kolczynski was given 800
day suspended sentence He was
arrested April % by Federal Agent
Mathers and Dep. Sheriff Colt when
search Of his farm revealed three
stills. Of so. So and 40-gallon ca
pacity respectively. 500 gallons Of
mash and q gallons Of Illicit liquor
Makielski obtained similar treat
ment al the hands of the court on
his confession Of guilt 10 unlawful
possession Of a small still and a
pint of liquor of his own making
A third victim of drink" en-
porium raids by police details was
John Macy. S25 s. Chaplin ST.
charged with unlawful possession
In addition to fine Of 500 and
costs he was given suspended
sentence of 12O days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
CHIEF LANE OPENS
WAR ON 'L0AFERS,'
HIRE UNEMPLOYED
South Bend No Longer to
Tolerate Buns" as Jobs
Become Plentiful.

South Bend is 40 longer the ac-
commodat.ng host for buns
a warning 10 vags. Weary WllIies
and kindred elements OF the popu.a-
t.oa unwilling 70 work. went forth
Friday from Chief Of Police Laur-
ence j. Lane. IL was carried in a
circular letter addressed 20 captains
of the department to arrest AL new
found lettering upon the streets who
did not nave Job.
The chief. announcing his instruc-
tons for a "cIean up campaign OF
his own. said that ne had couversed
with representatives Of the lccal in-
dustrial plants and had assurance
that every man who would seek
work. common labor as well as skill
ed, would be employed.
Plenty of Work
The order 10 captains follows
Instruct all officers i'm your COM
mand TO inform every man found UNI
employed that the Stude baker cor
F0raGou oliver Chilled Plow works
and other manufacturing concerns
are hiring all the men they can Sc
cure.
Every one can find employment
and those that fail 20 do so should
be arrested for vagraucy, Io.terlus
and other violations OF the law.
Those men who are unwilling TO
work. except TO find the employment
best suited 10 their ability. yet bum
the streets rather than take tenn
porary job 10 keep busy, are the
men particularly affected by the
order declared the chief
There are many such added the
chief. and when the present de-
mand for labor takes up the whole
supply. these men viii have 20 take
something else, be liable 20 arrest
or get out OF town.
The man willing 70 take any
thing" has nothing 10 fear and the
news that Studebakers and divers
are hiring all the common labor they
can get is received by welcome hear
ers. The chief inferred, however,
there was quite a different element
in the majority who would be found
unemployed These. he said. would
find the city "tOo small for them
and that their welcome had ended
The Hotel De Gink. the police
lodging house, which capably pro-
vided for the unemployed during the
winter months has had but few
guests the past few weeks Accom-
modadous are still maintained for
the chance wanderer who proposes
TO leave the city the next day. but
to each one the order keep going"
viii apply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
ARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
z ~rnrr -T~ar
/. = slaughter.
=. J. Hardy
Albert = Homer
Veronica O. Sweeney. Clerk
April - ATlv 3
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS FOR
SCHOOL MnLsE .nN.LEL- -LLnN-

NOIlNE Oh SALE OF 80 ND~ tOk
SCHOOL HOUSE CON~TEI CTION.
Notice is hereby given hy me under
signed. Trustee Ot Penn school Town
ship, ST Joseph County. Indiana that
on the 21th day q Nav. 1871 at the
hour OF 10 clock in the forenoon 1r the
Office Of school Trustee OF Penn school
Township. az NO l09lz Lincoln Way
East in the CITY ~ Nishawaka. Indiana.
sealed bids will be received hv said
school Trustee for the purchase "
school House Construction Bonds NJ
said school Township. iu the aggregate
sum or thirteen thousand iSl3 0otJ1
dollars In denominations II one rhau-
sand 81 Do000 dollars each first bond
payable May LIST 1928 and one bond
payable on the first day Of Nav each
wear thereafter until the year of 1850.
when the last bond viii become due and
PAYABLE.
Bonds 70 bear interest frou Nav l-L
1922. at the rate Of five percent per l1-
mum Seui-annually payable at Mlsha-
waka Trust and Savings CO. in the city
OF MishawaEa. lad.
said bonds shall be sold for not less
than par and accrued interest az Che d are
OF delivery and 20 the highest and best
bidder for cash bids must be accompanied
by certified check or draft iL the SUN
az three hundred 1890 O0l dollars pay
able 20 Penn Township, and should rho
successful bidder fail 20 complete the
purchase OF said bonds his said check OF
drSft in the sum OF three hundred
erty ~ said Penn Township
The Trustee and Advisory Board 70
serves the right 90 reject any ald an
bids.
This issue has been authorized by \
duly adopted resolution VI the Advisory
Board OF said Township
Bids are 10 be DO sealed envelopes ad
dressed 20 the Trustee ~ Penn Town
ship.
Witness my signature this 2Gth day OF
April. 1922
HENRY EGGLESTON
Trustee ~ Penn Township So Joseph
County. Indiana
April IS May so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

DUNNAHDO AND BAILEY
40 j n s. Bldg
Modern six room house. n. Cushing
ST. So 20 o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

10 Indiana av. Under Improvement Res
OlutiOu so. g6T
Pavement on Virginia ST. from Broad
way 20 Indiana av Under Improvement
Resolution No. geo
Grade curb and walk on Hill IT. from
Howard ST. 20 Napoleon ST. Under I'm
provement Resolution No 96S
Grade curb and walk on various
streets. In the city Under Improvement
Resolution No gS7 All In the CITY Of
South Bend. Indiana
Complete drawings and specifications
Of said work are now on file iu The Office
OF the Department Of Public Works 10
the City Hall. of South Bend. Indiana.
The Board reserves the right 60 reject
any OF all bids.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
T. = Slaughter
/. p Hardy
Albert + Homer
Veronica c Sweeney. Clerk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Estate Of sIarv Council:

NoTICE or FINAL Account.
BY direction Of Clarence Cornell Adj
minisrrator OF the estate Of Mary Corueu
late Of 81. Joseph County. in the State Of
Indiana. deceased
Notice IS hereby given 20 the heirs
legatees and deviseeS of said decedent.
and all other persons interested IN said
estate that said Administrator has filed
IN this court his account and vouchers
for the tnal settlement of said estate.
and they are hereby required TO be and
appear IN said Court on the nrSt day Of
June 1922, when the same VIII be heard
and make proof Of their heirship. or
claim 10 any part OF said estate. and
show cause If there be- why said account
and vouchers should not be approved
Witness, the Clerk and the Seal Of the
-. joseph Superior Court 80. at South
Bend, Indiana. 4th day of May. 1922
WILBUR ". WARNER Clerk
BERNARu L HOERS IMAM. Dep.
J. W. Thomas. Atty for Estate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
PROPOSALS FOR STREET IMPROVE

City of South Bend, Indiana, Depart
ment Of Public Works
NotCe Is hereby given that sealed pro-
posalS viii De received by the Depart
ment Of Public Works Of The CIrv NJ
South Bend. Ind. mp 90 10 O'Clock A. "
II th'l6th Dc Of MAY. 1922 for the eE-
ecution or the following work
Pavement ON College ST. from Lincoln
way ". 20 Nassar az. Under Improve
meut Resolution No. gJS
Pavement on Donald ST. from Miami
ST 10 Leer st Under Improvement Bes0-
luton 80. $50
Pavement on $ Michigan ST. from Don
meyer av. 20 the south city limits Under
Improvement Resolution SO. Sol
Pavement ON the alley between Portage
Az. and Ashland av. from Rex So o.. POr-
tage court Under Improvement Bes0IJ-
tiOn No. $50
Grade curb and walk on WILDER ST..
from Longley az 20 Linden av Under
Improvement Resolution $50. 95L
Grade curb and walk ON TIvlor So
from Indiana av. 20 the Terre II su-e &
Logansport r r Under Improvement
Resolution No. gJ6
Pipe sewer on Rush ST from the first
alley south Of Hauey 1v 20 plot q
feet south Of the center or the aIev south
OF Haney av. Under improven reso-
luton No 9f2
an in The CITY Of south Bend. indiana
complete drawings and spec.h eltl1us
OF said work are now or HE iu The 0tflC
~ the Department NJ Public Works n
the City Hall OF South Bend. Indiana.
ne Board reserves the right TO reject
R0Apr, or rr-pr u, vr-1r t..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
PROPOSALS FOR STREET IMPROVE

City OF south Bend. Inc lana Depart
ment OF Public y orks.
Notice j. hereby given that sealed pro
posals viii be received the Depart
ment n Public Works a the CRY o.
South Bend. Ind up % = o'clOck A. N.
u the 9th day II June. 80. FOR the tx
ecution Of the following work.
Pavement OF the alley south OF Divi-
sion -. from Lafayette % 20 Franklin
-. Under Improvement Resolution No
965
Pavement Of the alley north Of Lincoln
way ". from Leland av - the alley east
81 Wood 50. Under Improvement ResUlu-
tion No q57
Pavement on Rush 81 from Haney av