davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
BARGE ON FIRE.

A fire occurring on board barge
lying in the Delaware river just south
Of the Christiana was extinguished
about o'clock this morning by the
United States dredse Minquas. Dam
ages amounted to $3.50.
Chief Lutz of the Wilmington Fire
Department sent Engine Company No.
10 render assistance. but the barge
was about 100 yards out in the stream
and the recently installed hydrant at
that point had not had water turned
into it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11

United States Senator L. H.isle-
Bal. his secretary. Thomas Z. Peency
AND Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Harry II. Billsny visited the
Young Mems Republican Club yester
day afternoon. Friends of the trio
deny Il published story that they con
ferred regarding proposed request
"a the United States Internal Reve-
nue. Service to rescind an order trans
ferring Eldridse Is. Gerry. chiet
deputy ~ Wilmington, 20 another dis
tr1ct
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
THREE BURNED BY KEROSENE.
Mother and Daughter Injured Trying
to EXtinguish Flames on Boy.

BY Ahc"cIsted Frehs 70 tvtry Evening.
Scranton. Pa. July 1.-Joseph
9olonick. 3 years old. was fatally
burned. and TWO other members of
the family are IN serious COM
dition as the result OF the explosion
OF kerosene lamp in the Solonick
home at Taylor last night.
The boy died in a hospital today.
His mother and S-year-old sister are
suffering from burns on the body and
face. The clothing of the mother and
daughter caught fire while trying TO
tear the blazing clothing from the boy.
Their home was not seriously dam
aged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
r. r. CLERKS REJECT CUT
AND DEMAND VACATIONS

Richmond. Va. July 1.-THE exec
utive board Of the Federation OF Rail-
road Clerks OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio system will present 10 officials
of the road resolutions adopted by the
various local unions against a cut in
wages. and demanding full-time vaca-
lions without involving extra hours OF
work
The federation numbers 1920 mem
bers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
MUST BE RESIDENT.
II Service Man Wants To Peddle Win /.
out License.

Arranged IN City Court thi. morn
ing on a charge OF peddnng without
a license Abraham Devie OF New York.
an eS-service man. was dismissed on
his promise 10 take out a local license
Levie told the court that he was
under the impression that ex- service
men we're not required 10 have state
licenses 10 peddle. Assistant City
Solicitor Green read the state law on
the matter. which exempts citizens OF
Delaware who have honorable dis
charges from service in the Cfvil
War or the Spanish American War
or who have been disabled in the SER
vice az their country from the re-
quirement of procuring a peddler's
license.
Levie expressed desire 10 obtair
license and was dismissed with
orders 70 do So
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCA MARKET.

Chicago. July Il.-Cattle, receipts, u,
900; dry fed beef steers and butcher she
stock firm: spots strong, other grades
and classes generally steady; top beef
steers, 1910 bulk beef steers 9:o0a-
1000: bulk cows and heifers. 5. 35a1 50 ;
Gamers and cutters. largely 9Oa3 80
bologna bulls mostly 50Oa5.25, bulk
veal calves, 9OOa9. 25 early outsiders.
paid up to 1000 for choice handyweight
calves
Hogs. receipts. 10000. active on better
grades; mostly lOc 90 15c higher; bulk
good butchers. IO.50alO9 %: mixed and
packing grades slow few sales, strong 70
Toe higher: top. 100 pigs. strong 60 25c
higher; mostly o. 5Oal0. pa heavy weight.
10. 4oal075. medium, l0,65all.O0, light,
10. eoall 90; light light, i0.25alo. 90; pack
ing sows smooth. S 75a9 40. packing sows.
rough s.00as.75: killing pigs, 9.5OaLo.S
Sheep, receipts. $4,000; sheep. steady
native lambs steady 10 zoe lower, west
erns. mostly 25c lower: top native. 10 %
best ldahos. 13. so; feeder lambs, held
higher. bid steady AT 1910; Idaho yeariine
breeding ewes, 1878: native breeding
ewes. mostly 70oas.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
FORMER TROUBLE
NOW LIKE DREAM
All Her Suffering Has Disap-
peared Since She Took
the Plant Juice.

I have derived such blessed rehe
from Plant Juice that my conscienc,
would not permit me TO refuse 20 publicly
recommend it 10 other sufferers. ~uc
Mrs. l. Hummel OF 1917 Fulton street
Harrisburg. Pa. in a recent interview
with the Plant Juice Man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11

she did not wish TO crush. SO she car
ried her hat. Showing that she knew
people We're wearing hats. but she pre-
ferred to carry hers. Men could do the
same thing. They might buy a straw
hat. and carry it around as evidence
that they owned one. Or, better still
purchase "a cap, as does Harry Kemp
and stuff it into a pocket and only pro
duce 1t and wear it when absolutely
necessary. Which Kemp says is never
$. JAY kaufman. in the New York
Globe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
ARMIES OF DEPUTY
MARSHALS ON DUTY
IN RAILWAY STRIKE
Continued from page I.

nounced they had enough mechanics,
surplus locomotives ana 4, Hing stock
to continue present service indefinitely
Train Service Sharply Cut.
The Missouri Pacific. following its
assurance TO Governor Allen or Kansas.
that no trains would DO taken off the
lines In that state. rescinded it's earlier
order disseminating 1874 local passen-
ger and mixed trains
Several hundred deputies under
State mnrshnls were protecting the
operation 81 trains on the Texas and
Pacific, the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas, and tho international and
Great Northern Railroads which are
I'm federal receIvership.
The Santa Fe announced that II
was "on top Of the strike" and that
tho situation WAS improving steadily.
OficiaIs Driven From Town.
National guard troops from Boone
Vile and Columbia. Mo. were ordered
to New Franklin following alleged
threats by strikers warning officials Of
tho Missouri. Kansas and Texas 10
| iRs'f' hNNii - DOnif- H. "
Odell. train master: r. r. Patterson
roadmaster. and o. o. Horton, super-
Visor OF building loft Now Franklin
following tho threats.
Their departure was accompa MED BY
no disorder.
bloomington. Ills, was one OF the
outstanding trouble centers but appre
hension was somewhat abatod by ths
presence OF troops sent under order,
by Lieut. Governor Fred Il. Sterlin,
acting in the absence OF Governor Iar
Small. The eoldiers were greeted will
1eers ms they patrolled the chops ant
yards OF the Chicago and Alton. Ma
cine guns were trained in tho direc
ton from which a few shots were FIRE,
al tho soldiers early today, but tn
: fire was not returned.
Union Protest at Troops.
The tense situation at Bloomlngto
was aggravated by the clerks, VIII
quit work after they had announce
they would refuse to continue Will
& troops were on guard in the shoIs
, Officials of the train service brother
d hoods also protested against the pres
g ence of soldiers
4 Officials of the striking shop Graf,
2 renewed their protest against I'll
r military occupation but promise
% Colonel CulbertsOn in command. ,hf
n they would do MI that was poasib
G 10 avert trouble
{ Deputy United States marsha
r guarding the inland Great Norther
arrested two strikers AT laredo. Tera
: after strike breaker was beaten ba,
:, ly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
81 TRAINS CUT OUT BY
THE WABASH RAILROAD

Danville. ILL.,. July 11.-Fifty four
trains, six OF them entering Danville,
have been taken off the Wabash Rail
way. it was announced here today.
Officials here said the curtailment was
due to lack OF coal coming from
Kentucky and not due TO the strike.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
Court Gives Good Advice.

Advising them 20 stop drinking bad
liquor, Judge Hastings this morning
dismissed Stainelaw and Lotiie koz-
loski of las3 Chestnut street. arraign-
Cd before him in city Court on charg-
- Of disorderly conduct
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11

Recent rains In the basin OF the
Brandy wine have made the water tur-
nid so that u WAS necessary 20 shut
down the pumps yesterday morning
~ the city pumping station. Sixteenth
and French streets. until II had cleared
up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
PENNsY SECTION MEN STRIFE

Denninson. Ohio. July 11.-One
hundred Pennsylvania Railroad sec
ton men quit work here this morning
in protest, 1t is said. against a per
cent wage cut, ordered by the com
pany. effective today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
Products Co, Using City Wharf.

The Country Maid Products Co. Inc.
of 7o1 west Eighth street. has begun
to occupy the Municipal Wharf at
Front and Church streets for the re-
ceiving end of their business, which is
to deal in fruit, vegetables, and coun-
try products Of all kinds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
GARVIy IN WASHINGTON.
Takes Chemical Foundation Book
for War Contract Pr0bers-
By Associated Pr-es 20 Every Evening.

Washington, July francis 2
Garvtn. alien property custodian Z
the Wilson administration and nO7
president OF the Chemical Foundation
Inc. brought 20 Washington today ~
The records and books 81 The foul,
dalton TO present 20 the special grant
jury recently impaneiled 20 investB
gate war contracts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
PERSONAL.

Miss Mary Cronin is spending ten
days at Sunnybrook farm, Winter
thur.
Michael Malloy is visiting friends
IN New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
Bankers Home From West.

Alex F. Crichton. president of the
Union National Bank, and James p,
Winchester. chairman Of the board OF
directors of the Wilmington Trust Co,
have returned from business trip
TO Milwaukee, Wis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11
Thieves Visit Harlan Shipyard.

The police have received a complaint
that thieves broke into a number OF
boxes at the Harlan plant last night.
and stole large quantity OF work
mems tools
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11

VIII you be closing deal a week
from today on that property you want
10 sell or rent? Phone your ads for
Real Estate Week now to Every Eve
ming ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-11

nouncod they had enough mechanics,
surplus locomotives ana 4, Hing stock
to continue present service indefinitely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19

Continued from page one)
the scenes enacted during the din
ner. at which Mozart led the orches-
ira Following this imaginary din
ner the guests begin TO prove their
respective literary abilities Little
Jack Hornerr is chosen as the com
mon topic. and each of the authors
then recites the piece as he would
have written Il.
There is no doubt but that Mr..
Ducsberry Is an artist Of the very
hrst rank for he adopted the lines of
that hhyme 10 the literary style
of any author he chose 10 present
Impressive Talk.
His talk was undoubtedly one of
the most original and most humorous
ever presented in this city. and his
clean cut oratory served 20 make his
talk the more impressive and at
tractiNe
pr s Parkes Cadman. famous
Protestant clergyman Of Brooklyn
y. s.. who was scheduled 10 speak
last night was forced TO cancel his
engagement because of the sudden
death of two of his oldest parish
oners AR Ducsberry replaced DIR.
Cadmau ON the program.
Dr g. A. Lippiucott OF the Stude-
baker Corp. presided at the meet
in-. During the dinner music was
furnished hy Harry Denny and MS
oliver Hotel Orchestra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
Gitu Briefs

.v,e,f,I min az .bo 1.,,f..,1
~, 'i'e''
No. 1Sg vim be held Thurs5,v AFT
arro4r .et tbs -.rtr., = ,.,- 1-,io,
nam
t..,5 Tin. -, ,
dent III Indian ,t[-7,, viii -.
~ ra O'clock +rr.vr+ 81, .,. W NJ
A. a IN -ta r,.or,s I.-e,,5. "a
dances .f .-. N-a~-b A0.o,...,- r.
dian Tr.b-e To win bo ss-tet.5 b,-
-rfof Brave flaws Sf.r> r-risr
,,
''''- ''''' '''''''''', w N'''7' ''i'n''
80 sr.e.-- NJ, -.-. i,.- '-.l. =
n.,.sl- ''-s ii.- az
r,,s.t.s y1-,.,..,,.-.r-.,.. ..-... -
"'." 0oS.S.
W VI banner. dr- general score
.7ty 'l lNe T.. 3D. o. A. ana charles
-. Ni'Nl-a. "i.l t.-end me employed
1l"e0'@ ''nltFeH,s which begins
iA"i-"at l".Ntl hun and which
W-.i continue unt- saturday The
renee WiA De- attended bF the
~ a. secretaries ot Indiana.
me -lous work policy of the
"ssoe-a- l0n VIII come up Tor dis
oussion
- a. Wells. who recently leased
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19


the house might better adjourn than
"sit here and Doe roasted.
Mr. Macarthur one or the leaders
for the $4,000 enlisted personal de-
clared that Mr. Moudeu ought TO
put in the amendment himself, cor
forever hold his peace
Mr. Macarthur said ne r2s not
conceruod with amy effort to o5tain
naval yard increases and that NE
would not necessarily vote for the
amendment which had been eX-
pected, but which was not intdo-
duced.
The provision limiting commiss-
IONS as eusiens 90 f-s- class men az
Annapolis was approved. The
amendment los Rep. SW.nE. repub-
uean California increasing from
approximately 100000 60 S19.-
600 GOO. the amount appropriated
for subsistence uf officers and men
Oh meet the Increased personal was
adopted So to %.
The Oil i- expected fo reach its
passage stage Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19

White Organdies-65c to $50.
All have permanent finish.
Organize Voile-$l.25. A per
manent finish wolfe.
White Cord-59c and $500.
Very good this Summer for separ-
ate skirts.
Surf Sat:n-$i.O0. A heavy cot
ton material with satin finish.
White Madrae-3Oc, SOC, SOC
and 69c. We have several patterns
Pajama Checks-20c, 25c and
39c.
Duretta Cloth-35c. A firm.
closely woven cloth with a smooth
finish.
Indian head-35c and 45c.
Comes in SO and IS inch widths.
Tobralco-25c. A dotted ma
terial and on Of the best wearing
qualities we ever had.
Long Cloth-l9c, 25C, 3Oc and
35c. Very satisfactory for under
wear.
French Batiste-50c and 75c.
This IS inch sheer fabric is excel
lent for waists and dresses.
Nainsooks-35c, 39c, SOC, SOC
and 69c. We have this for lingerie
and infants wear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
WILSON ATTACKS
MERITS OF REED
FOR REELECTION
Former President Criticizes
Missouri Senator, Denies
Any Approval.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, April 1S-Wood-
row Wilson, through a letter. had
attacked today the candidacy of Sen
James A Reed Missouri.
Wilson. in a letter published by
cized the conduct of the democratic
senator who is up for reelection.
Ills objections, indeed, were so
many. so varied and so inconsistent
with one another that L recall
speaking 10 him about them in con-
versation.
Having spoken of reading a
parody on a well known novel. I
told him that his course in the
committee reminded me of the con-
duct Of the hero in that parody. who,
when rejected by the heroine, rush
ed from the house. mounted several
horses, and rode off in every direc-
ton.
Statements such as the ono
quoted from Mr.. Meriwether appear
20 be intended TO create the impress
sion that Mr. Reed and / have held
the same principles and advocated
the same policies and that he is
entitled 10 and may be assumed 10
have my endorsement as a candidate
for reelection 20 the senate This
is far from the case.
Denies Writing Letter.
ITO those who have closely watch
ed Mr. Reeds career i'm Washington
he has shown himself incapable OF
sustained allegiance TO any person
or any cause. He has repeatedly
forfeited any claim to my confidence
that he may have ever been sup
posed 20 have and I shall never
willingly consent 10 any further as
SOCiation with him.
81 beE that YOU Will do me the
courtesy to publish this letter.
Sen Reed today stated he had diff
ferenCcs with Wilson over the bill
but those differences led to commit
tee hearings and amendments which
improved the bill. He said he later
received letter Of thanks from
Wilson
Wilson in his communication TO
the newspaper. denied that he had
ever written a letter 20 Reed warmly
thanking him for the great service
the senator rendered in perfecting
and passing the federal reserve bill" -
The letter referred TO by Wilson
was recently quoted by Lee Meri-
wether according 10 the former
president
Il have no recollection Of ever
having written such a letter" VIII
son wrote. con the contrary. 1
clearly remember that Mr.. Reed as n
member Of the committee on bank
ing and currency interposed every
possible objection to the completion
and adoption of the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
Niles City Bank AiCdrded
Bond Issue for School

special To The News Tines
NILES Mich April is. The
board OF education here late yes
,srday afternoon awarded 20 the
Niles City hank The S155.o0o five
ner cent bond issue with which to
erect the remaining units Of Niles
new high school buiidins their offer
OF Sl6o.9G6 beug more than $1,000
higher than that Of William Cramp-
ton of Chicago. who bid S15s,S06.
other institutions bidding for the
bonds included Drudden & Co. Of
Toledo. who offered S159.453. and
81 u. Fellows of Chicaso. whose bid
was S15q.211 This issue represents
ne last OF the original bond issue 81
S425.Oo0 which was authorized by
voters OF Niles for the election ~
the new building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
Dress Forms

Our Notion Department
IS prepared to take orders
for Dress Forms. These
save r7uch tiresome stand
ing while being fitted.
Every woman ought to
have one.
Forms in II to % sec
tons. 3 to 40 inch bust
measurements-SlO.5O to
$500 each. These may
be adjusted TO your exact
size and figure.
Non-adjustable Forms in
black or grey-S400 and
$3.50 each.
Bust Forms-S2 90 and
$3.50 each.
Standards for Bust
Form-SL75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
COURT 'STANDSP PAT
ON POLICY, SENDING
MIH0LICH TO JAIL
Denies Pleas for Clemency
and Revokes Sentence
on Second Offense.

Easing mis- decision on the grounds
that TO do otherwise would cause "to
fall 10 pieces" the policy Of suspend
ms Jail sentences against offenders
OF the liquor laws. city Judge Ches-
te- I. DuComb Tuesday sent rerd-
inand MIholch 1901 Prairie av.,
soft drink caterer and before the
court a second time on a charge OF
unlawful possession. TO jail for 50
days Strong pressure had been ex-
erted by friends OF Mihouch 10 with
hold a revocation Of the sentence.
Miholich was previously convicted
on a receiving from common car
ricr' charge subsequent 20 his ar
rest Jan. 23 AT this time he waS
fined $50 and costs and given the
suspended sentence revoked by the
court Tuesday.
Wanted Maximum Fine.
He was re-arrestcd April ] when
a police detail seized three quarts OF
bonded whisky and three quarts OF
colored "m0onshine." Given a trial
a week ago. the case was taken Un-
den advisement until Friday. contn-
ued until Monday and re-continued
until Tuesday During the past week
"A score Of friends. including several
prominent business men of the city,
endeavored TO prevail upon the judge
TO refrain from sending the man &C
jail The defendants attorney sCught
judgment of "A maximum fine OF $500
and suspended sentence Of six
months as an alternative TO q jail
commitment
"But where would such a course
lead us to-" interrogated Judge Du-
Comb taking up this point during
the course of his statement Of the
stand he had taken. "Of 20 or more
defendants on probation by this
court there would be a score OF
more who would be willing 20 make
a second adventure, trusting 70 the
courts leniency should they be
brought before me a second time"
Explains Position.
The judge further eXpounded his
position as follows:
'I know to my personal knowledge
ot several who would gladly take the
chance of making $500 to pay an
other fine, hoping before they are
found out to make a considerable
profit over this amount
Miholich had put up the claim
that ne was going 70 sell out and
quiz the business for good and all
According TO a trustworthy inform
AM Tuesday IL was learned that on
Saturday the sale Of wine was helms
continued at the Prairie av. address
WOman's Case Up.
Judge DuComb has three Other
cases of second offenders before him
ON each of which he Will be called
upol 20 determine the course n will
pursue one Of these is a woman
Mrs Anthem Czapla. 623 W South
ST.. arrested April 10 for unlawful
possession, on probation as the re
suit of her arrest on similar
charge Feb. %.
Kazmier Fiwek. 445 Carlisle 81.
and William Poikus. 416 :. pIlasSI
ST. are the other two offenders.
T-iuek was first caught by the police
Jan. II. received a fine and sus-
pended jail sentence and re-arrested
for Equor law violation FEB. II
Since that time the case against FL
week has been continued several
times. Poikus was arrested on Feb
and again on March 25. Poikus
ans Mrs. Czapla are scheduled &c
come before Judge DuComb We'd
ucsdav morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19

Voiles-5Oc, SOC, 69c, Sc,
$I.0O, $l.25-A complete color
line in a large variety of patterns.
Ratine Crepe-$l.O0. Imported
and domstic qualities are shown.
Linen-85c-Jade, Hello, Light
Blue, Constance Brown, Syria,
Mohawk, Indigo, Navy and Pink.
Rondac Suiting-5Oc - Hello,
Belgium, Rose, Natural, Nile and
Jade.
Shirtings-5Oc, SOC and &C.
These represent values which have
not been equalled for years.
Organdies-75c and OCCUR
color line includes Mohawk, Syria,
PeriwinkIe, Silver and Jockey Red.
Lingette-65c - There is a
variety of shades suitable for un-
derwear.
Linesook and Tussah Silk-45c,
SOC and Csc. Two very good lin
gerie cloths.
Crepe-30c, Csc and 3qc. We
have the Windsor, Serpentine and
Jap Crepes.
Fancy White Voiles-35c and
SOC. Checks and stripes for waists
and dresset.
Plain White Voiles-35c, SOC,
Csc, Sc and ST 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
NONING PERNIITS.

Mrs y. u Ackles. 1873 Glover
ST. 90 Woodwork storage.
~ Vent 1905 r Lasalle av., 10
SOP Clifford ct
NJ W McGraw. rs :. Columbia
ST.. 20 9t3 5. Tenth ST. r p
II s. Garten. 1901 r Donald st.
to 1907 Caroline 81.
" T. Walcott. IL Hoose ST. TO
6e4 Portage az.
T. a Green. sol Victoria av.. TO
12 :. Fellows ST.
J. a. Pridmore. a0os Kenwood av..
10 23l5 Kenwood ar.
S. T. Small. 1o11 Cleveland av.. 10
1899 Campau av.
Roy Tomlinson. Gle +. Colfax av.
10 2l17 ". Rogers 81.
Richard Merrill go Laporte az
TO $50 Hirdseu 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
Detroit Votes 81 for
BnYing City RniLmnYs

DETROIT Mich April IS.-The
city street car lines OF The Detroit
United railway. the purchase OF
which was approved by the voters
an Mondays election. viii be taken
over hy the city on Nav Is Mayor
Ccuzens announced Tuesday. The
voters approved the purchase prof
oct by am unofficial vote Of 55.65S
TO $3.50. The clty pays the street
railway comrany St9,S50.O00 and IN
edition 90 the lines acquires con
steIa bile real estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
Deaths
CATHERINE SPENCER.

Catherine Spencer, aged 20 died
Yesterday morning in st. Joseph's
hospital after an illness Of three
weeks duration. She was born i'm
Berlin Germany i'm 1891 and was
married 10 Bert Spencer i'm 1919.
The deceased is survived 10y her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. J. Eichler. three
children Charles, Walter and De-
boise and four brothers. John,
Henry. George and William.
Funeral arrangements Will be an
nounced later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
STATISTICS
BVHDING PERMITS.

Two-story frame dwelling 626 y.
s. Peter ST. Alfred Anderson, cost
$4,000.
Two-story brick veneer dwelling.
IFS Wakawa 81, a. VI. Ions. cost
S9.Oc0
Two-story frame dwelling 1893
w. Dubal St. Colpaert Realty Co.
cost $3.50
One-s-ory frame DWELLING. 1912 r.
Dayton St, j. W. Parker, cost So
500
one and one-half story frame
dwelling 1928 Miami ST.. Frank
Palmer. cost $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19

KANSAS CITY 49, April is
Two negroes held up - b Meador
bank cashier while he was r.ding on
a street car today seized over $4,000
IN cash and $1,000 in checks which
he. pas taxing 20 a downtown bank
"a escaped