davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
A ND Mr.. Bellac says the aristocracy

n ND Mr.. Bellac says the aristocracy
~ has broken down. It no longer
respects itself. It no longer holds itself
aloof from the merely rich, but cul-
tivates them, goes to their houses and
marries their sons and daughters. Its
standards Of manners have broken down
and, worse yet, It's old standards Of
morals have disappeared.
With the collapse Of the aristocracy
has gone the respect Of the common peo.
pie for 1t, and with this respect for the
aristocracy has gone the respect for the
House Of Commons, once the sovereign
body in an aristocratic oligdrchy. Mr..
Asquith was the last Prime Minister OF
the old regime. Lloyd George Is the
first Prime Minister Of the new chaos.
The House Is corrupt, Is controlled
from the outside and Is utterly without
principle. These are hard words, but
Mr.. Belloc uses harder ones in his effort
to show to what depths the House has
sunk. He makes out case for collapse
against democracy.
F. Monarchy 10 his remedy, but not
monarchy after the fashion Of Henry
I VII so much as after the manner
of Warren G.. Harding.
LIE INSISTS that America Is mon
i i archical in that It has concentrated
power in the hands Of one man who Is
an elective king; much more monarchi-
cal in fact than England with its dunn
my king and its sovereign power resting
in the aristocratic olignrchy Of the
House Of Commons. The Commons may
continue decreasing in prestige for a
generation. with England declining In
prestige with it. Or the monarchy may
be revived, with the power resting in the
hands Of strong executive, elected for
longer or q shorter period and ad-
vised by a group Of councils made up
Of representatives Of the trade and pro-
fessiOnal groups. These trade and pro
fessional groups are already exercising
more power within their spheres than
the Commons can exercise. Appeal IL
even made to them to permit the busi-
ness Of the country to 60 on, IN appeal
which would not be considered for q
moment if sovereign power had not
departed from Westminster Hall.
And he declares that u monarchy
does not come the glory Of England
ciI depart from her.
ITO THE person interested in the
L working out of problems now per.
picking society that breathes the spirit
of industrial capitalism, and has withir
two generations or 80 broken from many
of the traditions of the past, Mr.. Bel.
loc's essay is more fascinating thar
any ordinary detective story. As {
matter Of fact, 1t is an extraordinary
detective story written in an effort t,
find out who murdered the ancient aris
tocratic spirit of the British governin,
class and betrayed the sovereign state t.
mercenaries and hirelings. as Mr.. Bel
loc calls them by implication. The plo
covers period of centuries, but tn
reader is not once permitted to lose 1t
thread nor to miss the significance O
each clue as 1t is uncovered.
i G. w. D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
Nouels of Sentiment and Aduenture
HAROLD BINDLOSS has a large
u and faithful following for his yarns
! sheer adventure in which an up


|fYAROLD BINDLOSS has a large
I'll ,,a, t.;tbfuI following for his warns
.hss. "a oIucntnra IN wh;cb m nm.
'A''' "''' stond;mo vonno fe,low
ETA. translated 70 n new
,fV"" environment. oyercomes
Men and Obstacles NJ nature and
Nature circ,,mvents the in.
trignes of man
Althouvb mi. so,,nds somnwbat like
to,mnio Wr R;nJloss cots away
kom tbe routine through his ingenuity
s,d MI .harac,arss IL SSs mi m,S noonIo ".s"ef' '"''
Ia mTho Man Erom .h. Willis"
irr,dericI A w Stokes romnanvi Tho
lbt outline follows The omthor's usual
rb.me. bnt there ore orivina,itv and
li1srsstv '% IN tho e bon,,i,n r,m W'sT M arn "
jeuns, active alert. is literallv "a man
kom tbs w;,d." IN tho r,.m ~ Enn"
I'M caste % ;nto h,ch ha v,ew o. frr.d .,,e % dnto
contact. owing 70 m accentric viii
mich makes him rrard;an of a ,oveIv
Ind capric,ous voun" Emni;.h %;ri sna
M propcrtv to"iis hn !, No. " a Wild
han. but" serinn.. m,nIoT W. c,oor.
blinking, very nrssrntnhin yn,ra "a.
Indian ini shnH-u.oii s""s q,
nucb his imn;or ~, ". ,,o,',s S NV o' oo
Ipi.nrv ond yu1''Jr Jr,a, an ~ precluoe tne IN .
there's a struggle too--o clash and
aaaict--to save her proncrty. The
sro's fight Is against both nrimitive
md ruthless man md aoo;nst cailons
nd impersonal nature.
10 there's action in this story and
smance. The drama moves engross-
h.S toward very satisfactory end.
,oc NJ N f Y RYLEY COOPER
npidly is becoming one of the most
'0Anc OF present day American story.
tellcrs. And although
NJ, his range is wide Mr..
"naf More Cooper has not yet
% You shown strains of "hack
Want? work
In The White Des.
~ he has written swiftly moving
v,y OF love and adventure in the
Sunsrmntal n"a sm Divide. High up in the
svw.nlled mountains of Colorado Mr..
%per sends his hero, a staunch. up-
rI young American. with the shadow
scotch verdict" in a murder mys-
y hanging over him.
Forced to fight his wav IN for,r,o
,inst the involved trickerv % ~ 'I ~ III.
attes humans and w Mann. n Hnneee, ~
,sny manner and finolIv morseos 81" :,
,ear himself, make b;s s fns,,,mo manases e
girl he really WAITS @ '"HI What anu WIZ w.i
'ud be asked fors s""''' "ha' 'nofe
TLAST comes the onoloois. sov .,o,
brand with 'Itn h; ieminity-the Hap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21

CAROLYN WELLS thc Mot of the
death Of a college professor in locked
room and when the reader is racking
his or her detective ingenuity to offer
possible explanations, the heroine sud-
denly exclaims:
''Rather than marry you I'd face
the electric chair" Just like that
Then one wonders II Carolyn ism I
trying to combine her two meters OF
mystery -fictionist and parodist.
But the Mystery Girl is engross :.
ing. The professor is found stabbed
to death. There Is no weapon in sight.
There is no possible way Of entrance
into the locked room. Then there Is the
Mystery Girl" who Is pretty, witty
and above all mysterious. She has been
seen going to the house on the night OF
the murder. She has the money and
jeweled stickpin missing from the room.
She admits her love for the dead man.
1t looks pretty bad for her but
Well, even II n famous detective's g
office boy solves the riddle BY a sudden
knowledge Of Latin. although he has had
much trouble with ordinary English
heretofore, who will say that the
Mystery Girl' couldn't have been an
other "Ptomaine Street" except that
It Just isn't?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
NEW BOOKS
General

PRIME sSs,r AND EsW Y5sE Gssrss ss
George Uchida, Meishen. stinnes BRAND;
yoSsssu and other ssates"s" Of Europe and
Asia. ,,
SUCCESS By Sms ri HGn MnynaSa aSsd Hs%y'F0F''h co.
SSSk Of nr o %hos one
IL tas 1ash and
MY TRIP vI. ARRoAMp MorD,I BY chas'' Raa. Chaplin
h, hSe sn
n,ePlien1 in,cldent. Of OF the trip
wAYFARERs IN xAARIS.c:ApY. BY pS, GharIss
paseorals sSori and ldy,Is sf English eouptrys,de
M BY the study 81 the aspeets
London. r,A,
THE GIRL FROM MONTANA, by Grace
iy;as:ts,g9 IAypssS,9 dampan9' H,l philadelphia j. b.
q ri ana
THE THE INHERITANCE OF JEAN TROUPE.
by Neyii Henshaw, Indianapolis: Bobbs-
aIsI"ns,t.S the
int the lad has courage. character and IA
inya for the soil and he makes q struggle
10 n, successful achievement.
sNoMDRIF-r. BY James B. ,Hendryx. New
Annther Of the authors red-biooded stories
OF the land Of thS strong cold.
THE CASE AND THE GIRL. BY Randall
Parrish. New York: Alfred 4 Knopf
A story OF adventure and mystery In which
thrills succeed each other rapidly from the
time the returned soldier VITA the adventure
mood strong up9n him meets the veiled lady
in the darkened Limousine ti!l the hnal de-
nouenlent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21

There pas time phen the Brit
hA aistocracy understood the people,
/ ut Il understands them no longer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
Lonas.rs.h Likes ssau uvaIs

Fred Beauvais, OF Stillman case
notoriety, was guide to T. Morris
Longstreth, the Adirondacks enthusiast
who has lately been in the Laurentian
Mountains gathering material for q
book about them which will be much
after the fashion Of his earlier books,
"The Adirondacks" and "The Cats.
kills." Mr.. Longstreth came out of
this wild and lovely region Of nearby
Canada with a hearty appreciation OF
the Workmanship and general likablcc :
uess OF his guide. Fred Beauvais. in
fact, figures most pleasantly in his new
book, which will be published, as were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21

cnce and switches sisters romance from
the backwash Of first family" to the
real wOoing Of n he.American is only
part Of It. Not incidentally, by any
means, Marguerite picks for herself Il
titled Englishman, g, nearly gets into
high politics-and how she does SO is
a beautiful bit Of satire that will strike
In jail couple of times and then-goes
back to school.
Satire, keen but good humored, rip.
pies through "Iier wild Dat" like
prayers through a Confucian prayer
wheel. Any one who can read this little
novel without falling In love with the
genus happer as exemplifed by Mar
guerite deserves to be elected president
OF the organization that boosted her for
a Cabinet job.
DOMANCE and thrills galore lurk
~ along the coast of Southern Cali
fornia If Brayton Norton's "El Diablo'
(Bobbs Merrill Com
pany) Is to be believed.
A Forty Out there on the stormy
Hovsepower coast, Kenneth Gregg
Novel finds himself in charge
of fish canning plant
after the death Of his
father. Opposed to him are several vii
lainous and unscrupulous men, financiers
and others. Just when strikes and other
mishapS make things seem darkest Gregg
finds an ally in "Dickie" Lang, the sur.
prising daughter of fisherman. To.
gether they battle against long odds.
Gregg finds q way to fight strikes by
employing disabled war veterans and
"Dickie' supplies wonderful knowl-
edge Of the sea and unlimited courage.
| When n drug running plot Is exposed
and fortune rests on the banners of the
Gregg Lang forces, then romance enters
quickly and mystery Is uncovered.
The locale is new even if the rudi-
ments of the plot are not, and Mr.. Nor.
ton has served up forty horsepower
novel that never Is permitted to lag In
its onward speed.
THE legend of man who sold his
l. soul to the devil appears in vari-
Gus forms In various parts Of the world.
Charleston. s o il Il
And the Carolina. has version
Ill Of 1t. The person who
c. III made the bargain was a
oos He' beautiful milliner with
San Domingo Negro
blood in her veins. She had daugh :
ter of surprising charm. The mother
was afraid for the child's future and
she sold herself to the devil on condl :
ton that he would make her daughter
pass as white girl and protect her
from harm till the day of her death.
John Bennett, known as the author
of master Skylark," has taken this
Charleston legend and made a story OF
It which he calls MADAME .Margot''
(Thc Century Company. As the theme
suggests, he has written 1t in poetic
prose in the romantic manner. With
Slight changes it might be put in verse
form, SO lyrical are some passages and
so dramatic are others. The apology
which Mr.. Bennett makes for it by
calling it "a grotesque legend" is un-
necessary. If he had omitted the nd.
jcctivc the reader would not approach
the little story with the feeling of doubt
and uncertainty which now besets him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
4gEW BOOKS FOR THE SERIOUS AND THE FRIVOLOUS

tbe earlier ones by the Century Com.
pany--probabiy in the first spri,ns ,.I
month. OF that part Of the book which
concerns his guide. Mr.. 1ongstreth says SAYS
thnt he has merely given "a true
n;cture of a very fine fellow who
Glanced to be his companion on part
of this expedition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
Trllby's Revival

With the revival of George Du Mau-
ricr's novel. "Trilby." or the stage,
featuring Wilton Lackaye in the role of
novels popularity. When "rrilby" was
published In 1904 hypnotsm and mes
mcrsm were q great mystery. Few peo-
pie knew the power of mind, but. with
added enlightenment on this subject, the
public IL now reading the book with n
fresh interest as evidenced by the fact
thot the Ilarpers have just made a new
printing to meet the demand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21

HLAfFE BEhAS and Mon
,uo-court. Brace 4 Coos q
I, NE present political and social !
ID England and a suggestion 0'
.,,' .;de Of the ocehn It has been
.ss 70 saw that a political revolu'
~, occurred in England within
.rstion and that the House OF
srs has changed from an aristo.
n. .V 70 A democratic body today. But
" p.lloc will have none OF this. lie
81. Mat instead Of a revolution there
~ s..n A collapse. and that ENGLAND
= has been and never can be a
Na.,.tic - country within the restricted
.,,rs Of that term. As a matter of
no insists that democracy. that Is
~. rule by the people, is impossible
HI M any large population or over any
ide territory.
p,o,nnd has been an aristocratic
.ro1sc" S"y cpcr since the authority of
IA EngShtp Vndtiv u'ouPPo"'o" "'"
M lat of the Stuarts.
.YENRY VIII was the last of the
Ill uonarchs. He undermined his own
~ when he distributed to his ia.
,ites the land of the monasteries and
m IN a group Of rich landowners out
whom was developed ruling class,
afistocracy, with its members sit
4, IN the House Of Commons. In the
,ur,e Of time the supreme sovereignty
Arh had been Henry's was transferred
.dIly to the House Of Commons, and
!. King became mere ornament and
urehead, the creature and dependent
The sovereign aristocratic oligarchy.
The power Of this aristocracy was
hriyed from'the respect in which II
4, held by the mass Of the people. The
loule were content that the gentry
lould rule them. and the gentry as.
sned the obligation. Their existence
ntis6ed some sort of semi religious
,ling IN the hearts of the common peo.
the kind of feeling that has sup
ssted an aristOcracy whenever 1t ha'
khted.
There pas q time Bhen the Brit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
A New Novel by Arnold Bennett

George II. Dunn Company announces
the publication Of II new novel by Ar
mold Bennett. "Mr. Prohack' is Mr..
Bennett's first novel since the advent
of "The Pretty Lady (Doran), which
wos nublished in 1918. This last novel
is delightful treatment of u new rich
man endeavorng to take things easy
scientitically and eXpensively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21

Belloc, will be
the re.estab.
lishment OF
the monarchy,
Y D, mon .
archy 10 the
word. But you
thought Eng
land had been
a monarchy
for centuries
and. was still.
Mr.. Belloc will
disabuse your
mind II you
will read his
1.-THE House
Of Commont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
A Forty
Horsepovsr
Novel

TNHE legend of man who sold his
L soul to the devil appears in vari-
GUS forms In various parts of the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21

agree0Dle b u r.
prise by he r
tapghable satire
't'P { 0 m a n g
Street. n "
terry Girl o.:
B. Lip ri ncott
Company 8 h e
has gone back
to her first love
Of u n'solved d
crime. beauty In
is tress, un'
speakable VII.
lains and all
that.
But. after be-
ing enmeshed In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
ClRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE
WAS ALL AGAINST THE GIRL

Carolyn Wells gained literary recos'
milton by her mystery novels, but she
gave the reading public Z sudden and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
Monarchy on the American Plan
'IN Belloc's Cure for British Ills

Z rvcLAND is to retain her place
= . reat nation, the next step In
ASSIGNMENT, according to Hilaire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
Ripley
Becomes Editor
OF Sportsman
News-Times Writer. ]. b.
Thompson, Takes Place Left
Vacant by Dixie Carroll.

J. =. Thompson. known in the out
door literary world as Ozark Ripley.
has been appointed editor OF Ma
tional Sportsman. one OF the leading
outdoor journals published at Bos-
ton, Mass, 20 FIJI the vacancy left
by the death last month OF Dixie
Carroll.
Nr. Thompson and Dixie Carroll
were close fr. ends. They made trips
together. Mr.. Thompson was chosen
to write the tribute 10 the famed
fishing writer almost Immediately
after HIS death.
News-Times Writer.
BY the name OF Ozark Rirlev. Mr..
Thompson is better known 10 the
host Of readers following the sport
world. His column IS found in the
Sunday News-Times. He made one
trip 10 Alaska with the late Jack
London. and prior 70 that guided
him through the Ozark wilds. where
he had his nome de plume bestowed
on him.
Ozark Ripley is the author OF a
number OF short stories. feature
writer Of American Field and Sport
ing Goods Dealer, expert for Adven-
ture and contributes 20 n number
Of fiction magazines. While acting in
the capacity OF editor Of National
Sportsmen, NJ. Thompson will con-
tinue TO reside in South Bend and
write all his copy here. as well as
furnish The News-Times with Lake
and Stream news each week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Mrs. Nina Bowerman was a
weekend visitor at the home Of
her cousin, Mrs. Maria Michael. n
Berrien Center.
Mrs. Kate Pennen and her son.
Theodore Pennell. Of North Liberty.
Ind. were guests at the home of
Mrs. Catherine Pennell, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Skinner. who
have sold their residence property
on Cass St, 20 Theodore Frank.
have moved into the Bell house on
the same street Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank are moving to their new
home and will open an up-to-date
rooming house. A number Of re-
pairs are being made on the prop
orty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stemm en-
tertained a number Of relatives al
their home Thursday evening at a
chicken dinner. The rooms were
beautifully decorated in roses and
nasturtiums. Merl Stemm and fam
lily and Mrs Nina Bowerman were
guests of the family.
Robert ATcCombs and family of
South Bend and Miss Jennie Nc
Combs of Pittsburgh, Pa, were vis-
itors at the T. II. Lohr home, sun
day.
Miss Nina Robinson, OF Elkhart.
was a weekend visitor with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Roo
inson. Miss Robinson and DR.. J.
w. Kistner and family have re-
turned from a 10 days motor trip
to points in eastern Michigan AMI
Canada
Edward Shapiro and his son.
Jack, Of Chicago, are here for a
weeks stay with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l. Storick
are the parents Of a daughter born
Sunday evening.
Howard COwpetzer and family Of
Rock Island, Ill. are visitors with
AIR. and Mrs. W. d. Calderwood ana
other relatives in this vicinity.
Gus Hendleman, of Chicago, was
a weekend visitor here.
Mrs G. Z Wollam, of Benton
Harbor. was a guest at the George
Halbach home, Sunday.
Major Murdoch Circle will hold
its regular melting Thursday after
noon, July 10
Rev. Herbert NJ Lohr and family
returned Friday to Melrose PARK,
H., after q few days visit at the
Lohr home here.
Cedar Crest. a beautifully wood
ed tract of 40 acres with a half mile
frontage on Lake Chaplin, two miles
southwest of Berrien Springs
which was recently sold by G. Q.
McOmber 10 the Hammond. Ind,
Boy Scouts is now ready for visi-
tors. Ten new cottages have been
built by Contractor w. y Skinner
and his force OF men, and this prop
erty will be the permanent summer
camp Of the Boy Scouts Of Ham
mond. Eighty Boy Scouts reached
here Monday. The camp viii con
tinue for period Of six weeks dur
ing which time 500 Boy Scouts Will
be entertained IN Today outings.
Philip Kephart, of Chicago, was
a weekend visitor with his family
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
HAIRLESS" TRIO
TO FACE TRIALS
Victims of Lanes Wrecking
Crew Furnish Bonds for
Hearings Thursday.

Three victims 70 Chief OF Police
Lanes bar-wrecking detail in addl-
ton 10 two others also taken into
custody for violation OF the LIQUOR
laws appeared in city court Monday
and secured setting OF their cases
for trial Thursday. Each was
charged with unlawful possession OF
liquor for purpose Of sale.
Max Rajewski. 22O2 ". Division
st. Walter Sspp. 422 z. La.Salle av..
and Louis Heinzman. $40 y. Hill ST.
were alleged proprietors Of soft
drink" parlors in which Kansas cy-
clone methods were resorted 10.
Rajewski has a 9O-day suspended
sentence hanging over him. resulting
from previous conviction.
Steve Molnar. sol Chaplin st. r.
said 10 be another second time Of
fender. He was arrested by Detec-
tive Sergt. Val Delinski and detail
He. with Paul Zelmar. All r. Wayne
St, charged with serving drinks over
the bar at the Sapp establishment,
were the other two liquor law de-
PENDANTS arraigned Monday.
Each OF the five furnished APP
pearance bonds of $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

State Of Indiana.
County Of s.. joseph. S.
In the St Joseph Superior Court. May
Term. 1872
Stanislaus elias VS. Rozalia elias. No.
1914 Divorce
Be 81 known. that the above named
Plaintiff has fled in the office OF the
Clerk Of said Court his complaint against
said Defendant in the above cause 10
gether with a proper affidavit that said
Defendant. RoEalia elias. Is not a resi-
dent Of the State Of Indiana.
said Defendant is hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on the
18th day OF Sept, 1922. the same being
the lst day Of the next term Of said
Court 10 commence az the City Of South
Bend. on the Ord Monday in September
next. on which day said Defendant is re-
quired 10 appear 10 said action.
WILBUR NJ WARNER,
Clerk.
BY MARGARET CowGILL.
Seal Deputy
J. Y. Wypiszynski.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
JuIv IO-I7 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

barrow ROwley, .Attys.
Notice is hereby given TO contractors
that on the 10Th day Of July 1872, az 10
o'clock m. at the office Of DarrOv 4
Rowley. Room DIS. Masonic Temple.
LapOrte. Indiana. the undersi gned Con
struction Commission VII receive seal
ed proposals for % -Estruction OF any
and an Of the fOifuNtng bitches. levees
and dikes. established by the Laporte
superior Court iu a proceeding Instituted
BY Charles II. Tuesburg. and others. as
follows
The Hanna Arm 81 the Tuesburg Ditch
is 6l.91S feet i'm length, with ~. 200 cubic
Yards 81 excavation. bottom with ~ L.
Is -. 20 and IS feet. With slope OF one
90 one. located ln Laporte County, with
point - beginning on the south side Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
Files Petition
for Admiftance TO the Bar

Woodson Studehaker Carlisle.
son OF Col and Mrs Charles Ar
thur Carlisle. Monday fled his Pc
tition IN circuit court for admission
20 the St Joseph county bar. The
petitioner received his Bachelor OF
Arts degree ar Yale and completed
his three years Jaw course az Har-
ward He has successfully passed
the bar examination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
Husband Cruel After Long
Married State. Wife Say.

Two petitions for divorce were
filed in the local courts Monday
Homer c. Baker. 231 s. Michigan
St, charges his wife. Manda, with
cruelty. They were married March
8, 1905 at Auburn, Ind. and separ-
ated June II. 1922. The plaintiff
asks the custody of a 10 year old
son.
A general charge Of cruelty is
brought by Minnie LEG in her di-
vorce action against Otto LEG. They
were married IN August, 1921, and
separated In July, 1922. The plain
tiff resides at 500 Cottage Grove av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
NOTICE OF RECEIvERsHIP.

State Of Indiana. ST. Joseph County. In
the ST. Joseph Circuit Court. May term
1922 NJ. Ewing Fox Company, Cor
pOratiOn. vs.. c. f. Franck. doing bust
ness as c. F. Franck Decorating Co.
Notice is hereby given the creditors
Of e. +. Franck, doing business as C. r
Franck Decorating Company. that the -.
Joseph Circuit Court has fixed Tuesday,
the 18th day OF September. 1922, as the
date on or before which all claims
against said defendant in the above en-
titled receivership shall be filed. Claim
should he filed with me az Room 4. Odd
Fellows Bldg. South Bend. Indiana
GEORGE {. PAUL,
Receiver
Harry s. Taylor, Atty. for Receiver.
Tu1v 10 and L