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Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
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Haywood and Stella Mayhew and
Charlie Smith and Mr.. Livingstone. l
think that's why he took the to walk
that day In the woods. and why he
took me out TO the observatory to see
the stars quite number Of times.
Twice he's asked me TO play 10 him.
and once he asked me II Mary wasn't
about ready TO dress up In Marie's
clothes again. But he was joking
then. knew. for Aunt Jane was right
there In the house. Besides, saw the
twinkle In his eyes that I've seen there
once or twice before. just love that
twinkle in Fathers eyes!
But that hasn't come any since
Mothers letter to Aunt Jane arrived.
He's been the same In one way. yet
different In another. Honestly, II II
didn't seem too wildly absurd for any
thing. ! should say he was actually
sorry to have me go. But. Of course.
that isn't possible. Oh. yes. know he
said that day at the dinner table that
he should like TO keep me always. But
I don't think he really meant II. He
hasn't acted mite like that since, and
] guess he said II Just to hush up Aunt
Jane. and make her stop arguing the
matter.
Anyway. I'm going tomorrow. And
I'm SO excited ] can hardly breathe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. Lizzie T.. Pennington
grsntor BY her Trust Deed. dated May
isth 1871 f and tSe sr May d lss
Of Gunnison County. Colorado, In Book
20i at Page 52s Of the. records OF sad
Ssunt e. sS to the RsS snS
Is5 fourteen iliS Sftsen Sis, sixteen
Ms) ~, ,pd Is seysntssn Yen az in B,sE Block e'sv-
cordinG to tho plat of West Gunnison.
In trust to secure the payment OF one
Principsi note q ..ocS even ~ date With SAG Az
order of Mary e. Wilt. as Executrix OF
year after date with interest thereon
cent per annuT payable annually.
AND WHEREAS. Default has been
made by the said grantor in said Trust
Deed in the performance OF the cove
s. he snc u s.s
failed TO pay said principal note when
due on said principal note.
AND WHEREAS. The legal holder
note has 'fiied with said Public Tfustee
ins % said % Default and eiectins tS declare
the whole debt represented by said
note and interest thereon to date Of
HRtG uuc AuQ Pay4Uies 8no 0CI820lu8
the sale OF said land under said Trust
Deed.
NOW, THEREFORE,. Public Notice
notice. election and demand. and under
and by virtue OF the authority vested
law. /. NJ B. Hcrrick. Public Trus-
tee Of said GunnIson County, will sell
public auction. to the highest bidder at
the West front door Of the County
County S16s oS Gunnison ' and sfste % Of x Colo ao
.ado. on Monday the 2sth day Of June
noon sos ~. r~ynoss 81 nevir~ IA
note. interest 70 date OF sale and the
sxpeuses Of this sale. and win give tc
The purchaser thereof . certificate Of
purchase therefor as provided b. law.
Datsd Nay 1Sth. 1884.
n B. HERRICK.
Peelte Tsustss Of ouhnIson county.
e: E 1s.sI.:s.: ssssI.:sss:ss Is. Is. ;::. ;:: ,:; ,s:s
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
OF COUNTY BONDS

Notice is hereby given that Refund
ing Bonds Of the County Of Gunnison,
Colorado, numbered to IL, for
100000 each, bearing date Of July
LIST, 1917, will be paid upon presenta-
tion at the National Bank Of Com
nerce, New York.
After July 1st, 1922, such bonds
will cease to bear interest.
Dated May 25th, 1922.
NJ. B. HERRICK,
County Treasurer.
First publication May 26, 1922.
Last publication June 80, 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAs. II. II. Parmiey whose
eSdfess eS bis ,. GSnn,son nso c9lcrado, grantor
the office OF the Clerk and Recorder OF
snnn,s9n %, u, On County, s.ay Colorado. in Book
county. conveyed To the Public Truss
zee OF said County the following land
y y in'd IN hlocm Sgm9nty toyWit; wit Lots 10, II.
GRADE In trust to secure the payment
OF nttecn principal notes OF even date
Ss's M,.h 20 ssd Trust DECD fer $4,000 pay
No. ! payable October 9th. 1920. and
one note each six months thereafter,
M therear aa haVe fs1,n been Ss paid with interest
Gent. per annum payable semi-annual-
AND wHEREAs. Default In. h..r
made by the said grantor In said Trust
Deed In the performance OF the cove
pants ni and conditions Imposed upon him
this. to-wit: That snid grantor has
failed to pay the last IA OF said princi-
pal notes when due and has failed to
notes,
AND WHEREAS. The legal holder
note .hf has W,S sc Sy a
notice and demand In writing, declaring
snid default and eiecting to declare tho
AND o date ssd psss: at:
due and payable. md demanding tho
sale kn q said land an Under SAID Trust Deed.
II hereby given that, pursuant to said
notice. election and demand. and under
and by virtue Of the authority vested
I. NJ. II. Herrick. Public Trustee OF said
Siunnison County. VIII sell the. above
tion. to the highest bidder at the West
front door OF the County Court House,
In the Town Of Gunnison in the County
Of Gunnison and State of Colorado, on
Monday the 18th day of June A. d. 1879,
at 1000 o'clock In the forenoon for the
purpose OF paying said note. interest
to date OF sale and the expenses of this
sale. and will give 10 the purchaser
thereof a. certificate Of purchase there
for AZ provided by law.
Dated May 9Th. 1929
lSEAL) NJ b. HERRICK.
Public Trustee Of Gunnison County.
First publication May 18th. 1922.
Last publication June 9th. 1929.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02

The violinist has GOT rival. I'm
sure he has. It's Mr.. Easterbrook.
He's old much ~ forty-and bald
headed and fat. and has got lots Of
money. And he's yery estimable
man. II heard Aunt Hattie nay that)
He's avfully Jolly. and like him. He
brings me the loveliest boxes Of candy.
and calls NJ Puss Il don't like that.
lperticulariy. I'd prefer him to call
ne 4lss Andesson.) Hes MT nearly
- Good-Iooling - he yiolinist The
viollnlR y lots more thrilling. but !
;shouldnt u66Aef Il n. Easfesbrook
vsa ~ sa4ses ne z ~ w:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02

The vioiinfst Il the kind Of mar
i'st makes you want 10 sit up and
axe notice. and have your hair and
finger nails and shoes just right: hut
nth Mr.. Easterbrcck you wouldnf
mind bit sitting In . big chair be
fore the fire with pair Of old slippers
m. II your feet were tlred-
Mr.. Easterbrook doesn't care for
music He's broker. He looks aw-
fully bored when the violinisf u play.
ing. and he fdgets with his watch
chain. and clears his throat very loud
" just before be speaks every time
His automobile II bigger and hand
somer than the vioiinist's. (Aunt Hat
tie says the violinist's automobile 10
hired one.) And Mr.. Ensferbrook's
flowers that he sends to Mother are
handsomer. too. and lots more Of them.
than the violinist's. Aunt Hattie has
noticed that. too. In fact. ] guess there
isn't anything about Mr.. Easterbrook
that she doesn't notice.
Aunt Hattie likes Mr.. Easterhrook
lots better than she docs the violinist.
] heard her talking to Mother one day.
ONE WEEK LATER
There hasn't much happened-only
one or two things. But maybe I'd bet
ter tell them before forget II, espe-
cially MS they have good deal to do
with the love part Of the story. And
I'm always - glad to get anything Of
that kind. I've been SO afraid this
wouldn't be much Of love story, after
all. But I guess II will be. all right.
Anyhow. ! know Mothers part will be.
for It's getting more and more excit-
ing-about MIR. Easterbrook and the
violinIst, mean.
They both want Mother. Anybody
can see that now. and, OF course. Moth
er sees II. But which she'll tnke l
don't know. Nobody knows. It's per-
fectly plain to be seen. though. which
one Grandfather and Aunt Hattie want
her to take! It's Mr.. Easterbrook.
And he Is awfully nice. He brought
me a perfectly beautiful bracelet the
other day--but Mother wouldn't let me
keep It. So he had to take Il back.
don't think he liked II very well, and
I didn't like II, either. I wanted that
bracelet. But Mother says I'm much
too young to wear much jewelry. Oh.
will the time ever come when I'll be
old enough to take my proper place In
the worldf Sometimes Il seems a. II
II never would!
Well. as said. it's plain to be seen
who II is that Grandfather and Aunt
Hattie favor but I'm not so sure about
Mother. Mother acts funny. Some
times she won't so with either Of them
anywhere: then she seems to want 20
81 all the time. And she acts as II
she didn't care which she went with,
20 long as she was Just going-some-
where. think. though. she really likes
the violinist the best ; and I guess
Grandfather and Aunt Hattie think 20,
too.
so~eth,nx hanDened last night.
Grandfather began to talk at the DIN.
ner table. He'd heard something he
didn't like about the vioiinist. I guess.
and he started In to tell Mother. But
they stopped him. Mother and Aunt
Hattie looked ut him and then at me.
and then back TO him, In their most
see-who's you mustn't.talk-be-
fore-her way. So he shrugged his
shoulders and stopped.
(Continued Next Wes1k)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02

and he and Mother played . whole
hour together. He's awfuily handsome.
/ think he's lovely. oh, I do % hope
he's the onel Anyhow. hope there's
some one. / don't want this novel to
al nzzle out without there being any
one to make Il love storyi Besides,
q I said before. I'm particularly anx-
lous that Mother shall nnd somebodyi
to marry her. 70 she'n stop being d
vorced, anyway.
4 noMTH LATER
Yes, i know lt's been ages since I've
vfitfen here In this book; taf thsre
tusf Hasn't been I Eainute's 9lmA
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
CATARRH

80 Sssss's ? : sss.I ns 49, sF.ss.Z -
1oa1e tneon Internally, an1 acts tAxuouM
tee ssee1 upoe The mueoue Elw
g TIE eyueeD. HALLS CA1AU1
A. IPSsss.:s- Ss.s:s : c.ss..7ss as 4s;.s: 6: 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

posed marriage la this section o.
Africa A baby E.rl IS be,rothed
when she - a5ou four months ola.
The TWO fathers decide on the
match. and tina. is anal TIE girl
never secs the man She 40 marry
untn The gay az the wedding bat she
spends years IN preparing for THIS
event.
For this great day the most inn
oortant thius She haze 10 Go IS 20
make herself beautiful according
to Pagesu standards Their require
uorts OF beauty seem strange 10 as.
and very cruel The Erl really sur
le-s in this paiuful process " Oh
tanning the proper elements %
aeau-v 81 that her husband vlil
Took uDon her wi.h admirns eyes
- fact until she has performed
hes. -.,es-for hey are OF ha' ma
-U-e-she is not even allowed 20
mi-ele with rrovn-ups AT an
The E8re=u e.~' starts no The age
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
Nurse Completes
Battle Greek Course

Miss Bonnie Judge. one or the
seven school nurses employed by the
board OF education of South Bend.
has just returned from a TWO weeks
course at the nutrition institute in
Battle Greek. conducted ly DR.. VIII
liam r. +. Emerson Of Boston
DR.. Emerson's course is consider
ed OF great value 10 all health work
ers. according 10 local tuberculosis
league officials and he is a recognized
national authority on child health.
and especially on nutrition. Miss
Cline and Miss Douglass. two Of the
other nurses, have already had this
training III indianapolis
Or. Emerson has lectured IN south
Bend. and has visited the iustitu-
tons here. but has not conducted
his institute In the city. In attend
ing these classes. Miss judge was the
representative OF the Tuberculosis
league Of st. Joseph county. and the
school board OF the city of South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

of 10 90 betut.fy herself. This e
the way She does lt.
Her mother presents her with a
huge needle which she wears
around her neck on a string. 80 thar
lt always viu be handy With this
instrument OF torture-t0r that IL
what 20 really ls-the little girl BE-
gins mutlaurg her forehead and
her chest with deep gashes made
av The needle Then she fills these
cuts with ashes. and impatisntIy
waits 90 see il they heal aad ioave
large dark Jumps en- her forshsad
and chest
These markings are considered the
hiehest form OF beauty and CLASSIFY
The girl as a prospective brile. In
fact. a man N this tribe would 1oi
even TOOK Ar girl without these
crude tattooinss
CIR, mast be well-scarred = she
wants to Pc married ln The Bagesu
settlements of Cen raj Africa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

better And maybe she would. Uncle
Wigg Is"
Maybe she would" agreed the
bunny thoughtful Ike.
so my mother sent me over 10
ask u maybe you'd 90 get Baby
Bunty a fish th-- we could rut In
n bowl Of water so she could watch
SWIM around and flap its talL"
spoke Jackie.
Yes. TN go and ~ 20 get Baby
Bunty a fish" said the rabbit gem
-leman OF course lt Is rather late
in the year 20 60 fishing" Uncle
Wig " went on. "but I'll do my
best As we want to catch a dsh
alive III ge- Nurse James large
9oUr SIEVE. Wen dip that in the wa
ter and bring up a fish IN II. II We
can ind one swimming IN the
brook"
OF started Uncle Wiggly TO catch
Ia FISH for Baby Bunty Jackie. the
0Uppv dog chap went with Mr.
.Lonrears- Soon they reached the
brook.
Now you 81 quietly on the bank.
Jackie" spoke Uncle Wiggilv. 80 as
nor 20 scare the fish. and III see f
can p up one or two in the flour
sieve But I'm afraid it's too late
for gold or silver Ash. though 7 nav
get an iron or copper one" and he
laughed as he said this, for he was
OkinC.
While Jackie sat on the bank.
Uncle " ggily dipped Nurse J1ne's
Hour sieve n the brook AKA n and
again. Each time the eve came mp
dripping with water, but there was
no fish in It.
Baby Bunty viii be so d.sap-
pointed" sighed Jackie, after a
wh le
We'll I'm glad I'm not going to
be sappointed," snarled an ugly
voice and out from behind the
bushes sprang the Fuzzy Fox. what
are doing here?" barked the Fox at
Uncle Wiggily Tell me what YOU
are doing before I nibble your ears. g"
Il am fishing" gently answered
The rabbit uncle. And perhaps" he
said. you would like 10 catch a fish,
Mr. Fox before YOU nibble my ears. q"
And Uncle Veg ~ spoke thus be-
cause he had though OF a trick to
play on the Fox
Eyes, I'd ike to catch fish. q"
rarled the Fox How can p"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
Uncle Wigqily

Jackie Gov WOW. the Lttle puppy
dog boy, came running to Uncle
Wlggiiys hollow stump bungalow
one morning. all out OF breath. HIS
tongue was hanging from n . mouth.
i mean, OF course that Jackie was
on, OF breath, ana it was h-s tongue
that was hanging from h 3 mouth
not the Bungalows Gracious,
nope you don't imagine for one mo-
ment tina Tn WigEly's bungalow
had a tongue.
What's the matter. Jackie?" ask
e. Uncle Wiggily. as he saw che dog
sie boy painting for ne had run
hard
on. Uncle wiggily! Can't you do
someth rs for Baby Bunty?" asked
Jackie.
Baby Bunty! What's the matter
IN her - asked the rabbit uncle
% surprise. Don't tell me the Fox
or WOLF has caught her."
No. II .sn't quite as bad as shat. q"
said Jackie. But shes very sick and
she's al our house and she wants a
fish"
Baby Bunty IS III and wants a
fsn,' excla med Uncle Wiggily. in
great suIpr Sc. Il never heard OF
such a thing OF course I knew Baby
Bunty was Wis ting at your house.
Jackie" said the bunny. for the 1T
.e rabbit girl visited around" as
school teachers did in the country
years ago. But. land sakes! She
wants a fish! Did DR.. Postum tell
her 20 take a fish instead OF a
pill?' asked the bunny
"Oh. no. Uncle " gig ~: you have
T. all wrong" lou-hed Jackie.
Baby Bunty jus, m and fussy.
my mother SAYS. Moth ne we can do
for Bunty seems TO please her. She
was crying when I came away and
She wants q fish,
why does she want a fsh?" ask
20 Uncle Wiggily.
Just 10 look at" barked Jackie.
Baby Bunty says II she had a gold
or Silver or even a nickel-plated fish
20 swim around IN a bowl OF water
near her bed she'd have something
C look at and watch and she'd feel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
South Bend Girl
Wins Cash rize
in Naming "OiI'
Trade Name Chosen, However,
Already Registered, But
Cash Awarded.

Mrs. Anita Russ. 20 years old. wife
Of Dwight Russ, 720 Park av.. This
city. and Clemens Wojciehaske, age
20. butcher. living at 1919 +. Mich
igan City. have been selected as the
winners In the contest conducted by
the South Bend Oil Refneries, Inc,
TO secure name for their line OF
lubricating oils.
Venus" Is the name submitted
by the Two winning contestants. that
being the name which In the opin-
ion Of the judges is best suited as a
lrade name for the line Of lubricants.
telegram from Washington.
however. advised that the name is
son is not available for use This
development, however, did not ahec.
the ruling Of the judges and in ac-
COrdance with the rules Of the con-
test, checks for $3.50 each are be
ing mailed 70 the winning con-
testants.
The new line Of lubricants viii be
known as blue Streak Oil"
The contest closed October IS, 6f-
ter being in progress about six
weeks Name suggestions we're re-
ceived from all parts of the coun-
tIT-some coming from points as
far distant as Dallas, Texas. New
York City, and Denver. Colo. The
judges We're Guy McMichael, Claude
+. Cornell and Harry Keller. bank
ers Of South Bend, Goshen and la
Porte respectively.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

S. or the bank or the brook
with your hack 30 the wa-er. and
iet the tip OF your ~ ! hang In the
brook. said Uncle VisgIly "A ash
viii swim along it VIII see the tlr
OF your IA in the winter and IN nk g.
Is soue,h ng good -0 eat The ssh
VIII grab hold OF YOUR tail and all
youu need 10 do TO pull your tail
suddenly out or the water and the
fish wiu come with t."
"Tll do g." said the Fox he sat
or the bank Of the stream with his
hack 10 the brook and his tail hang
ng IN. Then Uncle rs rg ~ waved
his paw 20 Jackie The ultleN doggl a
boy 81 pped quietly into the brook
above where the Fox SAT and SWAN
down under water un-I he reached
che tail OF the bad chap Then Jackie
reached MP and bit the tail OF The
FOX very hard.
"Oh WOW, OH what was that
on. my tail IS bitten Off What kind
OF q FISH was tina. 80 howled the bad
chap as he ran away
That was sort Of dog fish
chuckled Uncle Wggg ly as Jackie
crawled laughing from the brook.
Then Uncle Wiggilv dipped the sieve
n The water again and caught a
fne gold fish. which was taken 20
Baby Bunty. And when she saw the
cold fish swimming around in bowl
ot water Baby Bunty was 50 happy
that she got well at once
But the Fox hal a sore "a for a
long q me and II the telephone
doesn't whistle az the postman and
make him droT al n = letters so ne
doesn't know how to spell cat I'll
ell you next about Uncle Wiggily's
wireless concert.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

TRY TO RELIEVE
NATIONS FARMERS
Experts of Thirteen States
Meet in ST. Paul in Hope
of Helping Agrarian.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Nov. 15--Arrl-
cultural experts ~ 10 states Joined
today IN plans 90 BRING relief 20
farmers OF the middle west
Three definite courses were rec
commended
Proponioning OF tho acreage Of
various crous
Diverslacauou and standardlza-
ion of crops and products
Elimination of black rust
Allotment OF grain acreage was
proposed by DR. W J. Spillman.
consulting expert. department OF
agriculture
Farmers can accomplish more TO-
ward fair prices by dlverslfylng
farming and standardiziug products
than by attempting TO control mar
ketins SDillman said Diversified
tion Of crops. he said. must recog-
uize economic forces which control
supply and demand.
Agricultural experts held o
lengthy session az university farm.
s.. Paul. on the problem OF combat
ting grain rust
Transpor problems were dis
cused by J r. Howard. president
OF the American Farm bureau fed
Grafton. He said completion OF the
Great Lakes-SL Lawrence deep wa
teAy project would materially
"A freight rates from the north
we-- TO eastern terminals and on
foreign shipments OF grain and farm
products.
l Farm experts in session here rep
sresent Minnesota Wisconsin. Iowa,
North Dakota. South Dakota Ne
Ibraska. Montana, Illinois, Colorado.
$fichigan, Indiana. Ohio and Wyo-
Sming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
Hurry! Move Little Bowels with
California Fig Syrup "

No matter what else YOU give your
child to relieve bad cold sore
throat or congestion. be sure 20 first
open the little ones bowels with
California Fis syrup 70 get rid
Of the poisous and waste which are
causing the cold and congestion In
few hours YOU can see for yourself
how thorouEhly it works the consti-
patton poison, sour bile and waste
right out
Even II you call your family physi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

Evidence collected from time TO
time suggests that tropical conditions
once prevailed IN the northern Arc
tic regions. The presence OF coal
IN that part Of the world shows that
vegetation once flourished there IN
tropical abundance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

clan ne VIII praise you for having
given California Fig Syrup" as the
laxative because IL never fails, never
cramps or overacts, and even sick
children love its pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig syrup which has
directions for babies and children OF
all ages printed on bottle. Mother,
You must say California" or YOU
may get an imitation fg syrup.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

HTHE last four years have marked
the growth of better under
- standing between Che Standard
Oil Company Ondiana) and the public
it serves. This better understanding is
evidenced by the fact that four years
ago there were but 1923 stockholders
on the books, whereas today the
number has increased to 20, 500.
misunderstanding necessarily dis
appears when people are frank. In the
last four years the Standard Oil
Company (Indiana) has published in
a frank and open manner a vast
amount of important news concerning
its methods of refining and diStribut-
ing petroleum products. 1t has ex-
planned the factors upon which prices
are based; it has given figures which
explain why the demand for it's
products, and especially for gasoline,
is continually increasing; and by its
frankneSS the Company has prOSpered.
The efficient and economical refining
and distribution of petroleum prod
ucts is highly specialized business
requiring years to develop. The very
pernanency of the Standard Oil Com
pany (Indiana) is dominant factor in
the high quality of It's service. Because
of this permanency the management
of the Company has been sble to
FOR
which req uired long periods Of
time and great sums of money to
accomplish.
in it's efforts to provide a perfect
service, the Standard Oil Company
Indiana) has developed a conStruc-
tive and comprehensive Industrial
Relations Plan to promote harmoni-
Gus relations between the manage
ment and employe. This program
includes adequate retirement annui-
ties, modern safety devices, continu-
ally improved working conditions, and
a practical plan whereby employees are
enabled to accumulate savings and
invest them.
Thia program tends to make all en-
ployes better citizens and better
workers, vitality interested in serving
the public.
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
believes in fair dealing toward all. the
public. It's customers, its competitors,
and its employees.
Standard Oil Company
(Indiond)
80 s. Michigan Ave. Chicago. I'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
Vifes Story Tins Decree
m Fight for Divorce

Testimony 20 the effect that her
husband. Frank has not contributed
10 her support since their marriage.
March 80. 1922 and that he is sub
Ject 20 vile fits Of rage Occasioned
by the use OF drugs and narcotics.
won a divorce decree for Nan De
Laclalre IN Superior court No. /
Wednesday and the restoration of
her maiden name OF Nan Kercheval.
She told the court that her hus-
band had falsely accused her of i'm
proper conduct with other men I'm
the presence Of others and that he
used vile and abusive language fire.
quently. They separated Oct IS.
1929, the papers show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

K. K. K. Cigars not FAMED cor a
secret society. hut after q famous
Yale club. All dealers two for I5c
adv 2s2 y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

HOPPER KETTLE KLUB CIGARS.
Guaranteed all imported filler
with Sumatry wrapper. All dealers.
Advt--292.-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

B. B. Cleaners. 12S n Lafayette
316-322