davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
By Olive Roberts Burton

Flap-Doodle had dumped Nancy
and Nick into a mud puddle. and
there they were up to their necks.
They couldn't wish themselves out
OF It because their magic Green
Shoes had come off in the mud.
Under the ground Mr.. PIN PIN,
the Brownie. was just about to eat
his dinner when suddenly the roof
of his house caved in right on top
of his dining-room table.
The next thing he knew, two pairs
of feet were dangling right in front
Of his nose and four Green Shoes
dropped plumb into the soup tour
cen.
Great gingersnapsl" cried Mr..
PIN PIN, springing up and busting
himself off with his napkin. Some
thing has happened on top of the
earth. and II am not mistaken, It
has happened to Nancy and Nick"
So he called Kip. his chief help
er, and they got ladders and crawl
ed up out of three-cornered door
way.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
RAILROADS OPPOSE
MILEAGE-BO0K RULE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Rail-
road representatives yesterday began
before the Interstare Commerce
Commission an attack on proposals
to establish a system of inter
changeable mileage books for pas
senger transportation over all lines.
BY recent act OF Congress the
Interstate Commerce Commission
was authorized to require the is
suance and sale of such books by all
railroads and to fix a reasonable
rate.
c. A. Fox, chairman of the Gem
trail Passenger Association, repre-
senting 14S railroads. said COM
mercial travelling statesmen and the
atrical companies would be able to
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

secure a discrimination against oil
OF the travelling public IL the com
mission allowed any reduction from
present fares to purchasers of mile
age books
H. w. Bike. counsel for the
Pennsylvania railroad. gave notics
that the railroads reserved legal
right to test the constitutionality OF
the act authorizing the mileage
books or OF any orders OF the COM
mission under the act.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
TO ADDRESS PULLMAN MEN.

Pullman workers who. are on
strike will be addressed tomorrow
night at the Irish-American Hall by
Grand Vice-president Patterson, of
the Brotherhood OF Railway Carmen
of America. The meeting will be
open to the wives OF the workers.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
ESTATES OF THE nFan

Letters Of administration have
been granted by Register of wills
isaac r. Brown to Mary r. Begley
on the estate Of Francizka Rykacz-
eWska; Wilmington Trust Company
on the estate of Abe simons, VIII
mington hundred; Charles b. Price
on the estate Of Emma Louise Price,
Wilmington hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27


same-yours and your cousins
You're both Whitaker Monks?"
1T is a favorite name in oui
family, monsieur"
Lanyard wagged his head in sol
emn admiration.
THAT makes It all so clear!"
well, anyway. I'm glad to meet
you TO your bare face" said Monk
And now suppose we adjourn "a
the shippers quarters. where we
can improve one another's acquaint.
ance."
Lanyard remarked that there were
places laid for four, He had been
expected, then. Neither Monk nor
Phinuit had betrayed the least sur
prise on seeing Lanyard; and Phi
mutt had not even troubled to recog-
nize the fiction which Lame had
uttered in accounting for him.
Lame had got her second wind
and was playing variations on the
theme Of the famous six bottles OF
champagne. Lanyard .ounged in his
easy chair and let his bored thous. IS
wander.
Lanyard finally broke in: who is
Dupont. and why7"
"If you're asking me-" Monk re-
piled. "Ill say-going on mademoi-
selle's story-Monsieur DUPONT is by
now a ghost"
zone would be glad to be sure OF
that Lanyard murmured.
But all this begs my question"
Lanyard objected. "Who is Dupont,
and why2"
Il think can answer that ques-
ton, monsieur" This was Lame
Delorme.
IT recognized him this morning,
when you were struggling with him.
His name Is Popinot."
There was Popinot in Paris in
my day; they nicknamed him the
Prince OF the Apaches. But he was
an older man. and died by the gull
lotine. This Poplnot who calls him
self Dupont, then, must be his son."
THAT Is true. monsieur"
"All OF which brings us 10 the sec
ond part OF my question. LANE: why
Lame shrugged and studied her
fingers. The heavy black |
brows circumfiexed Monks eyes,
and he drew down the corners OF his |
wide mouth. Phinuit fixed an
gaze on distant corner of
the room and chewed his cigar.
why did DuPont-or Popinot,"
persisted-"murder de
Lorgnes? why did he try to muir
der Mademolselle Delorme? Why
did he seek TO prevent our reaching
Give you three guesses," Phinuit
offered amiably. "But I warn YOU II
you use more than one youth for
'eit.my respect forever"
you admit. then. you have the
ewels?"
"why not7" Phinuit inquired
'oelly. we took trouble enough TO
yet them, don't you think? You're
aling trouble enough TO get them
way from us. aren't you? You
lont want us to think you so stupid
IS 10 be wasting your time. do you ?"
His imperturbable effrontery was
o amusing that Lanyard laughed
Then. turning to Lame.
lie offered her a grateful inclination
4 the head.
"Mademoiselle. you have kept your
'romise. Many thanks"
'Hellol" cried Phinuit. What
'romise?"
Monsieur Lanyard desired a favor
4 me-" Lame explained, her good
lumor restored; sin return for saw
ng me from assassination by Popi-
Iot this morning. he begged me to
lelp him find the Jewels Of Madame
. Montalais"
lanyard addressed himself to
dane: do understand the Jewels
re on this vessel?"
I'm this room"
Continued i'm Our Newt Issue).
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
RECORD CARGO OF DYEwoOD

CHESTER. Pa, Sept. 27.-Several
thousand vessels have discharged
cargoes of dyewoods here in the 80
years that the industry has -four
ished in Chester. but the steamship
Munorway. with 400 tons from
Haiti. is now unloading at the wharf
of the American Dyewood Company,
by far the largest single cargo ever
received.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27


Ten minutes after their arrival in
Cherbourg. Lame. Lanyard and
Jules had darted up gangplank to
the main deck of a small steam YES
sci. excessively neat and smart.
Lanyard stopped short with his
hand on the mahogany handrail.
Il say, Lianel haven't we STUN
bled into the wrong pew This is a
private yacht"
1T is the little ship OF a dear
friend, monsieur. who generously
permits 80. But patiencel very
soon you shall know"
A door had opened in the after
partition. two men had entered.
Above a lank. well-poised body
clothed In the white tunic and trous-
ers of ships officer. he recogniz-
ed the tragicomic mask OF the sol
disant Mr.. Whitaker Monk. At his
shoulder shone the bland, intelli-
gent copntenance Of Mr.. Phinuit
From this last Lanyard received
a good natured nod, while Monk
proceeded directly to Lame Delorme
and bowed low over the hand which
she ianguidly lifted to be saluted.
MY dear FRIEND he said in his
sonorous voice. Sin another hour I
should have begun TO grow anxious
about YOU
you would have had good reason.
monsieur It Is not two hours since
one has escaped dsath-and that for
the second time in a single day-by
tho slenderest margin, and thanks
solely to this gentleman here"
Monk consented to see Lanyard,
and Immediately offered him a pro-
found salute. which was punctilious-
~ returned. His eyebrows mounted
- the roots OF his hair.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

to this country in 1908, and thus
founded the family on this side of
the Atlantic.
Copyright. 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

What did Jesus say in regard
to worthwhile investments
and safe banking Matt. @;
1921.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best Of all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27

living in Cleveland. Ohio. assumed
the older name instead of the an
glicized form Henderson,.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
A BIBLE THOUGHT
u FOR TODAY
Bible Thoughts memorized, viii prove
priceless heritage in after years.

THE UNTANrED TONGUE
He that keepeth his mouth
keepeth his life; but he that
openeth wide his lips shall
have destruction.-Prov. 1888.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
NV |

[iwanis
3day j
fonneop|
Sands. T
Iaptain
rive. ]
Seered a
GUY Il
Ion wee
Saign.
banned
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| James
| er at I
he show
light.
.iected I
The I
. rom til
uncheoI
Mcbride
y5krainia
lay, viii
Boost
Iollows:
Sheldon
bowl, d
IIr., to
arder OF
William
humber
| A bea
ID. the
ITS pair
Straight
Trico
pfear
he dra
nd coll
koF.te.
New
Ized by
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he hip
Some
waistlir
dresses
Bloused
ness is
| On
burned
yvearer
Rows a
IThe GU
A di
Icolor 4:
broider
lar pan
points
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
LABOR THROWS
BATTLE GAUGE
w. H. JOHNSTON OF THE RAIL
WAY MACHINISTS, SAYS HIS
STAND is CONSTITUTIONAL.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The gauge of
battle was today thrown down to the
Harding administration and the fed
eral courts by w. H. Johnston, pres
ident fthe International Association
of machinists. The "big noise" said
the stand taken by his body was con-
stitutional, and he intended to stand
on his constitutional rights, pending
the hearing and action by the courts
on the application for a permanent in
junction agaist the strikers, (which
will come up for hearig next Monday
No action will be taken by the strik-
ing shopmen until after that date.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
OFFICIAL VOTE IN
FIRST PRIMARY
IS. TABULATED
Vardaman Received 1857, Stephens
and Kearney 1926.

! Jackson, Miss, Sept. 3.-Numerous
requests have been received here for
publication of the officials figures of
the first primary by counties. The de-
lay has been caused by failure of three
counties to get in their reports in time
to be canvassed by the state executive
committee. The total vote was 1885,
1888, of which Vardaman received a.
573 and Stephens and Kearney 84,265.
Reports already received indicate that
the Kearney vote is SO per cent for
Stephens, the others being noncommit-
tai.
The history of all the primary fights
is that tie faction vote splits clearly
between the Vardaman-Ru Russell Bilbo
faction and the opposition, and that
the opposition either votes against the
other faction in the second race or
does not vote at all. If Vardaman
could get 25 per cent of the Kearney
vote he would still be short SIT, or,
in other words, Stephens would have
that much majority. With SO per cent
of the Kearney vote against them, the
Vardaman faction naturally has to
hope for bringing out more votes than
were polled in the first primary.
The vote by counties in the first race
will be of especial interest to check the
returns of the second race. The vote
follows:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07

only be worn at informal gatherings
in private houses, and visit to the
theatre with a mixed party will en-
tail full evening dress for the men.
The single knot evening tie is ex-
pected to have greater vogue than
ever.
Taffeta will enjoy a great vogue
for shirts and pajamas. A new Gin
namon brown is to be introduced into
the striped variety of shirts.
Aerial blue will be the last word
for fashionable socks, while the
check tie, after popularity lasting
three years, will disappear.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
CHURCH NEWS.
By Mrs. A. F.~Callaway)

The protracted services conducted
recently at Clear Creek by two of our
fine young ministers, Rev. Brigance
and Smith, were quite success. Sew
eral surrendered to Jesus and joined
the church.
Rev. B. P. Jaco of Winona, preached
two great sermons at the Methodist
CHURCH Sunday. His discourse in the
evening upon Personal Responsibility
was an eye opener and heart search
err.
The Senior Epworth League held a
very interesting rally service Sunday
evening. These young people are do
ing wonderful work in Christian
training.
The union preaching services are
over and proved genuine source OF
helpfulness to the churches of Oxford
Some great messages were brought
from time to time by our pastors. DR.
Mitchel's message at the last service
was wonderfully encouraging to the
christian.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
DESTROYS SLEEP
Many Oxford People Testify to This.

You can't sleep at night.
With aches and pains of a bad back.
When you have to get up from uri-
nary troubles.
If the kidneys are at fault.
Set then working right with Doan's
Kidney Fills.
Here is Oxford proof of their merit
j. Z. Peacock, prop. of shoe shop,
South ST.. says: II was taken with a
pain in my back and was laid up,
unable to work. My back was sore
and lame. | couldn't stoop or straigh-
ten. l was unable to rest comfor-
|tably n;ghts as had to get up several
times to pass the kidney secretions.
Dizzy spells bothered me. too and
was in pretty bad shape whep I
bought box of Doan's Kidney Pills
at Kendel's Drug Store. Doan's re?
lieved me from the first and three
more boxes completely cured me-"
AFTER SEVEN YEARS, Mrs. Pea
cock added:
Il can speak as highly of Doan's
today, as when / gave my last en-
dorsement. The cure Doan's gave me
has remained permanent.
Coo, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
CARD OF APPRECIATION.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 20, 1922.
To the Citizens of the Second District:
Having received the Democratic
nomination for Congress in the party
primary held on Aug. 18th, and this
nomination having been duely declared
by the District Executive Committee
at Holly Springs on Aug. 22nd, l de-
sire to express to the people of the
District my appreciation of the en-
dorsement they have given me. 1t is
gratifying, of course, to know that my
services have met with the approval
of my fellow citizens.
I realize that, to large extent
owe the victory to my friends, that i
was really their victory more than it
was mine. With my other duties upon
me it is impossible for me to write
personal letters to the hundreds of
men and women who by their loyal
generous work in my behalf have plac-
ed me under everlasting obligation to
them. / can only say that their friend
ship is an inspiration to me and makes
me determine the more to give to my
work as congressman the best energy
that is in me.
To all the citizens of the District,
those who did not support me as well
as those who did, desire to say that
consider myself the representative of
every individual in the District, re-
CARELESS of political affiliations, and
thatsI am at the command of every
citizen for any service which q con-
gresham can rightfully and properly
perform. Sincerely,
B. G. LOWREY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07

fish story Of the year. He reports
that while deep sea fishing off Santa
Monica with live minnows he and his
party hooked five cormorants which
dived for the bait and swallowed the
hooks. One of the birds, he says,
was landed and tied in gunny sack, but
threw itself against the starting lever
of the boats motor with the result
that the moving machinery reversed
the little craft, much to the astonish-
ment Of the fishermen, and ripped
open the sack, liberating the cormo-
rant. That's why, the Judge declares,
he couldn't bring back a picture of
the bird to substantiate his story.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07

ton Of river projects now under way
on the Ohio will be urged at the
next meeting Of the Ohio Valley Inn
provement Association, which is to be
held at Louisville, KY, on October 3
and A. w. C. Culkins, secretary Of the
Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce and
of the Improvement Association, has
sent out call to all towns and cities
in the Ohio Valley urging them TO
have representatives at the meeting
who will support an active programme
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
GAS STATION
IS ROBBED
THIEVES ENTER THROUGH WIN
DOW AND CARRY AWAY SAFE
AND THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 5.-Dealers III
gasoline have. for long time been
cussed and charged with being rob
bers, but if they are, there is no feel
ing of fraternity among thieves, for
last night burglars entered the filling
station of the Texas Oil Company, and
carride away the safe containing one
thousand dollars.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07

We hear from one fellow who
knows the inside of the A. E. F., that
if someone would arrange tax on
every new plan for raising or defer
ring the soldier bonus there woulo
soon be enough to pay the boys.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
MEMS FASHIONS
TO TIGHTEN up
EXPERTS DECIDE DRESS AS
YOU PLEASE. SYSTEM WILL
HAVE TO GO.


London, Sept. 5.-Fashion experts
have decided that there must be a
general "tightening-up" in mems
fashions this Fall, and the "dress as
you please" habit of Englishmen to-
day must be stopped for good and
all.
Formality Of the 1914 type is to
come with unerring severity, espe-
|cially as regards evening clothes.
Opera hats must be worn, and the
slack substitution Of other hats
will not be tolerated.
Soft-fronted evening shirts will
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07

survive when it seemed impossible for
him to live, was declared to be improv-
ing at the Baptist Hospital yesterday.
The authorities think he has chance
to recover from the terrible wound
made by four buckshot through his
stomach.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
SEN. LAFOLLETTE
FACES VOTERS

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 5.-Senator
LaFolette is today facing the voters
in primary election. Following the
bitterest campaign that has ever been
waged in Wisconsin, the senator seems
certain to run up his old time major
ity, although Willis M. Garfield, a
Presbyterian minister and his oppo-
nent claims that he will win easily.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
GOVERNMENT WILL
NOT RIGIDLY EN-
FORCE INJUNCTION

Washington, Sept. 5.-The govern
ment doesn't intend to enforce the
Daugherty injunction to the point
where it will interfere with free
speech or lawful, peaceful assemblage
it was announced from the White
House this afternoon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
100 AutOistS Wait as
Lady Powders Her Nose

Detroit, Sept. 5.-More than 100
autos came to halt on Grand River
avenue, at Second Boulevard.
More than 100 drivers fumed and
fretted. Acting Mayor John Lodge,
who was at the head Of the process
sion, craned his neck to look in
the procession ahead of him. He
saw the woman driver back against
the cushions calmy powdering her
nose. After madame had concluded
her toilette she shifted gears and
drove on.
More than 100 males waved their
hands hopelessly, as the string of
cars moved forward.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
OWEN WILL RECOVER.

jackson Clarion-Ledger, 9Th inst:
Joe Owen, wounded prohibition agent
who has been defying the doctors for
nearly two weeks by continuing to
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
MANY KILLED IN
MINE EXPLOSION

London, England, Sept. 5.-Forty
miners were entombed in mine by
an explosion in North Cumberland last
night. 1t is feared that the loss of
life will be heavy. Ten bodies have
been recovered so far.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
LIEUT.. HINTON RE-
SUMES TRANSCON-
TINENTAL FLIGHT

Key West, Florida, Sept. 5.-After
two attempts by Lieut.. Waller Hin
ton to resume flight to Brazil, which
were unsuccessful on account of
dead calm, hoped off at noon today
for Neuvitsa Bay, Cuba.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
Bird Used Mechanical
Means to Gain Escape

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 5.-Judge Rob
ert LIE Blond has returned from his
vacation in California with the prize
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
OhiOans to Outline
River Project Plans

Cincinnati, O., Sept 5.comple-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
DIVER DUMPIINGs.

= cup chopped liver.
2 eggs.
small onion. minced III hked)
Chopped parsley, salt and pepper.
Flour sufficient TO make an ordi-
nary dumping dough.
Heat milk. pour over the bread:
let soak until all the milk is taken
in; now add eggs, liver. onion. pars-
ley and seasonings. mix in the -four.
until a good dumping dough is
formed. Drop by spoonfuls into a
kettle OF sailed, freshly boiling wa
ter. (about . quarts), cover tight
and let cook for 90 minutes. Put
2 tablespoonfuls butter into skillet.
let brown and pour over dumplings.
MRS. WILLIAM FELTEN,
South Bend. r r. No. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Like Tuna Fish SOuffle?
It's NeWS-T lines Winner

pose a slice or flet or the fish upon
II; cover tie fish with a layer Of
dressing. set the second slice above
and press the whole into a symme-
trlcal shape. Lay strips Of fat salt
porISw above, and let bake about 40
minutes IN a moderate oven, basting
four or FIVE times with hot fat Re
move he pork. spread half a cup
OF cracker crumbs. mixed with thres
"a blespoonfuls OF melted butter
over the fish and return 20 the oven
10 brown the crumbs. Lift out the
tin sheet and carefully loosen the
Lsh from IL. then slide onto a hot
serving dish. Serve with drawn
butter sauce and shredded cabbage
and green pepper salad.
MRS. r. b. AGLER,
126 Z. Milton av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
RUCKWHEAT CREDIBLE CAKEs

. cups buckwheat (pure).
] cup white -four.
y teaspoon salt.
Enough milk to make thin batter
teaspoons baking powder.
Sift buckwheat flour. salt and bak-
ing powder thoroughly, add milk
enough TO make thin batter: bake
Immediately on hot, creased
gTiddle.
FLORENCE HOGUE,
931 S. Seventh St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

onion and a little sage. Spread the
dressing on one-half the tenderloin;
turn the other half over IL and tie
or sew al around. Bake for az
minutes hasting often with 8 table
spoons Of butter in one-fourth cup
boiling water. Remove 10 hot plat
ter; make gravy OF the broth and
pour over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
nAKED RICE AID TOMATOES.


2 cups brown sugar.
1 cup molasseS
= cup OF butter
1 cup OF strong coffee.
3 eggs,
l teaspoon soda.
? teaspoons cinnamon.
2 teaspoons Of cloves.
1 teaspoon nutmeg.
One teaspoon ginger.
l pound raisins.
1 pound Currants.
cups Of -four.
l cup walnuts.
Cream uutter and sugar then adt
beaten egg. next the molasSes and
soda, then coffee, then flour and
spices. and last the fruits which
have been Toured. VIII keep "a long
time.
SEVIII4A MANN.
LOG Main ST., Buchanan, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Mrs. Della Sherman Gets s.
for Best Recipe Sub
mitted During Week.

Her capital recipe for the making
OF Tuna FISH sounle won Mrs. Della
Sherman OF Us IL ~ Walnut st..
prize OF SIS in cash in this weeks
food contest OF the Market Rasket
department OF The News-Times.
other winners Of prizes OF 50 in
cash each. are as follows. Mrs f.
4. Copenhaver. 1908 vs. Fourth ST..
Nishawaza. Mrs. T.. B- AEler. 126 T.
Milton av. Mrs. y. Chm.el 1929
Poland ST.. Mrs. William j. Fe.teu,
rural route No s. South Bend, ana
Florence Hogue. s31 s. Seventh ST.
The first prize recipe follows:
TUNA FISH SOUFFLE.
Scald a can or tuna FISH tpound
ei1e) AMI drain then beat due with
"a tablespoon OF melted butter Mis-
with a cup Of freshly mashed lgh,
potatoes one-h8lf cup of thick
creat7 sauce. one-haIf teaspoon
mince, onion. salt and pepper to
taste and the yolks of two eggs
beat well until smooth. thcn fold
ga the stifly beaten whites OF the
eggs, put in baking dish. well
creased, and bake ia moderate oven
Tor 20 minutes.
Although called a soufle TINS WI
rot fall. and is a substantial dish
Mrs. DELLA SHERMAN,
12S 10 n Walnut St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
This Is a
Personal Store

When you come IN
here IT isn't a case OF
Gimme the money and
I'll give you the meat.
There's no hurry TO get
you out Of the way for
another. You'll find. here,
that we want to please you
Just as much as you want
to be pleased. That S
what has made us so
many friends.
Right now we recon-
mend the following spe-
Gals to you