davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Clifford to Fight Curtin.

Joe Clifford, the Greenwich Village
bantamweight. who battles Johnny Cur
tin for twelve rounds at the Bayonne
A. A. Friday night. has lost but two
decisions out Of twenty-four fights
Clifford. who Is only youngster. made
his first bid for pugilistic fame as
four round preliminary performer about
two years ago. Clifford was given his
first real test in Jersey City against
Marty Collins three weeks ago In a ten
round slugfest. Joe Is training hard for
his bout with Curtin.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
from the anglers hooks to add TO the excite
ment. FRANK HAMMER.
Good Mess Of P1uke and Blsckfish

On board lie motorboat Jib Thursday July
13th. with Capt. Clarence DeGarmo and
Louis Gehrung from Babylon, good messes
OF fluke and biackflsh were hauled by the
twenty anglers on board. Some OF the re-
suits follow. Charles Fe-sler took first prize
with a seven and half pound flukc. He
had n good take OF both fiuke and blacks.
o. william Ullrich had six and half
lot The high hook man was Richard
Schwartz with four fiuke and forty -seven
blacks. Julius Wachtcr had thirty-fiye
blacks and six fluke. Three Brooklyn Post
Office employees. II. Knntrowitz. Charles
Ferguson and Sam sarna MANAGED to FIJI
Tree butter tubs with large blacks and
fuke, while all the others on board had all
they. could carry home. The writer has
fished all these waters this season but this
"" -" CHARLES J. coNKLrN.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Dowling to Start in Swim.

Bob Dowling. who will attempt to
swim across the English Channel next
year, will be one Of the starters in the
ten mile ocean swim around Rockaway
Point Saturday. The swim is being
held under the auspices OF the Park Inn
Baths Swimming Association and will
ough President OF Queens. with Senator
James J. Walker of New York at the
finish,
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New York-Raritan Bay-The Lighthouse
Service announces Ward Point Shoal east
from its present position in 3 fathoms of
water and Ward Point Shoal southeast buoy
No moved $50 yards 81 deg (true) from
ita present position in 2lz fathoms of water
July II, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

Champion Anderson. Tampico; Anahuac.
Fall River; schr Henry ii Chamberlain. Nova
Scotia.
SEATTLE. Wash. July 13--Sailed. bark
Forest Friend. San Pedro.
SABINE. Tex, July 13-Sailed, str Empire
Arrow, Hong Kong via San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Notes of the Athletes.

Joseph Dailanegra, the New York
University sprinter, has Joined the track
and field team of the Newark A. C..
He will represent the New Jersey or
ganization In the coming A. A. u. cham
pionship meets.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
TO LOOK INTO PASSPORTS.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-Representa-
tives Rainey and Kunze Of Illinois will
sail Saturday for Europe to spend six
weeks In France. Poland and Germany
studying immigration and passport prob
lems
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

w. Parker. the champion runner OF
the st. christopher A. c., has decided
not TO race again. His retirement, he
says. Is a result OF unfair treatment ac-
corded him by rivals In recent races.
Tripping and other kinds of fouls pre-
vented him, he says. from winning
prizes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

Harry Smith Is coaching Eddie Wei
man Of the Morningside A G. and Artie
Cassot Of the Glencoe A. G. for the dis
tance races to be contested at the
Metropolitan A. A. ". championship
races at Brooklyn'1Athletic Field August
10.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

ANDANIA (Br), at Quebec 18th.
ASSYRIA (Br). at Liverpool 18th.
CANOPIC (Brt. at Quebec 18th.
COLOMBO ,itaD. at :. ,raltar 18TH
EMPRESS OF CANADA (Br), at Shanghai
10th.
KOREA MARU. (Jap), at Shanghai 10th.
MOUNT CLAY, at Hamburg 18th.
PRESIDENT JACKSON, at Hong Kong 18th.
ROMA (Fr), at Fayal 18th.
SEYDLrrZ (Ger), at Bremen 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

AMERICA dtaD. from Naples 14th for New
York.
AMERICAN LEGION. from Rio Janeiro 14th
for New York.
CELTIC (Br), from Queenstown 18th for
New York. M
EMPRESS or ASIA (Br). from Shanghai
10Th for Vancouver.
MOUNT CLINTON. from Hamburg 18th for
New York (and passed Lizard 15th).
PRESIDENT POLK. from Queenstown 18th
for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

England Wins Rifle Cup.

LONDON. July 1s.-At the Bisley Rihs
meeting the Kolapore cup was won to-
day by England in close competition
with the Canadian rife team.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

Third Race-The Columbia Handicap; three
year-olds and upward: mile and seventy
Index. wt.lIndex. W.T..
553 Thunderclap .126 557 Two F'thers.. 30
(5I1) Hephaistos 100 533a Frigate ......101
CAD Bon Homme iii
Fourth Race-The Mount Kisco Stakes
&. 900 added: three-ycar- olds and upward:
one mile and seventy yards:
Index. W.T.. Index. VT.
403s tMad Halter. .i2il CAD Bon Homme II 3
553 On Watch. 100 553s tKnobbie .... 1870
(535) tGrey Lag. .i25 5Ii' Letterman ..i02
tRancocas Stable entry.
Fifth Race-The Old Hickory Purse: three
year-olds and upward: claiming; mile and a
quarter
Index WI. Index. W.T.
568 Q. Blonde LOO 545 sMeadoworth. fo1
(J66) .Bravo ...... 81 J6S, 'Moody ...... 90
566a Id. Herbert. 100
Sixth Race-The Holly Purse: two-year-
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Empire City Entries.

Il Race-The Fascination Purse; two
olds: selling: five furlonEs.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19


SOS
coc
Owne.H
Evening star., 1922-09-19

Senator Selden P. Spencer will ar
rive in this country the first week in
October from Vienna, where he went
as a delegate to the conference Of
the interparliamentary union. which
opened there on August 28. Mrs.
Spencer, who is now at Geneva, Is ex-
pected to return with him.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

O'Brien Of Los Angeles, Calf. sister
of Col. and Mrs. W. G. Jones. who is
visiting them, and of Mrs. Emma
Pratt. who is leaving for tour OF
the west and a trip through Mexico.
Prizes were won by Miss Beatrice
Whittier, Miss Emily Brown and
Miss Maxine Pennelle.
Miss Elizabeth Ramsay. daughter OF
Mrs. Frances D. Ramsay and the late
Richard Ramsay, left Washington
Sunday to return to the Syracuse
University, where she is student
in art.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Phelan and
their daughter, Miss Mercedes Phean.
have returned from a western trip
and have as guests the nieces of Mrs.
Phelan, Mrs. Parneil Sweeney and
her daughter, Genevieve Sweeney. and
Miss Helen Mulligan, all Of Columbus.
Ohio. who will spend two weeks in
Washington.
Mrs. Larkin w. Glazebrook will
leave Washington September 20 to
spend a fortnight in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Stuart Jackson, who is the guest
Evening star., 1922-09-19
Society
Mrs. Henry C. Wallace and Daughter
Join the Secretary of Agriculture
After Several Weeks Absence.

Wilton of New York, to Count David
Augustus Costantini. special adviser
of the Italian embassy. temporarily
attached, took place yesterday morn
ing at Tulip Hill, the country home Of
the bride. at Locust Valley, Long Is
land. The ceremony was performed at
II o'clock. by the Rev. DR.: w. D.
Carnes. a pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Glen Cove, in the
presence Of q small company, includ-
ing the brides mother. Mrs Herman
Frasch: her son. Mr.. Herman Frasch
Wilton of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Anson Wood Burchard. Mrs. Colgate
Hoyt. DR. and Mrs. William Kingsley
and Miss Elisabeth Scarborough. Att
er their wedding trip the bride and
bridegroom are expected to come to
Washington. The brides father was
the late Mr.. Herman Frasch of Cleve-
land. an eminent chemical engineer.
long associated with the Standard
OH company. and founder of the I'm
ion Sulphur Company. Her first hus-
band was Mr.. Henry Devereaux
Wilton Of Cleveland and New York.
Countess Costantini maintains a
residence in Paris at Al Avenue
Hoche, as we'll as her beautiful coun-
try place on Long Island. Her son
will enter Princeton this fall. Count
Constantini's first wife was Miss Ida
Scheck, an American, who left him q
large fortune. He is a son of the late
Count Emile Costantint Of Florence,
and his home is La Loggia, in Flor
ence, a mansion which dates back to
the thirteenth century. He entered
the Italian army as lieutenant when
Italy went into the great war. He
came to the United States with the
conference on Limitation of armament
and remained here with the temporary
stan Of the embassy.
Gen. John j. Pershing. chief of
staff, U. s. A., has gone to White Sui
phur Springs where he is the guest
Of the former assistant Secretary OF
Representative and Mrs. James P.
Woods have returned to Washington
and are at their apartment at the
Highlands after spending several
months at Blue Ridge Summit. Miss
Woods have Joined them here. They
have been at Camp Allegheny, Pa,
through the summer.
Miss Julia Mahis. who went abroad
with her uncle. Senator William B.
Mckinley. q delegate to the confer
ence or the interparliamentary union,
which met In Vienna, will return here
with him early next month.
Mrs: Louis Peak entertained in
formally at luncheon today at the
New Willard for Miss Elizabeth
koones and her flance. Mr.. Erik Shou
Henius. whose marriage will take
place Thursday.
Miss Koones and Mr.. Henius will
DO honor guests at q supper dance
this evening which Mr.. and Mrs. Sy-
pret Warwick Hendrick will give at
Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1922-09-19

for month Of DIR. and Mrs. Glaze
brook at their home at Bethesda. Nd.
will be Joined by her husband, Mr..
Jackson. at the end of this week. DR..
and Mrs. Glazebrook are also enter
Evening star., 1922-09-19

tanning the brother of the latter. Mr..
Robinson Cox of New York, who has
just completed n visit to another
brother-ln-law and sister. Mr.. and
1Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-09-19

Bridge Party In Honor
OF California Guest.
Mrs. w. B. Kennedy of Ordway
street. Cleveland Park, entertained at
beautifully arranged bridge party
yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs
Evening star., 1922-09-19

then perfect home dyeing is guar.
anteed, even if you have never dyed
before. Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye il
wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond
Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions 80 simple that
any woman can dye or tint faded,
shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats,
sweaters, stockings, hangings, dra-
peries, everything like new. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
Evening star., 1922-09-19

A wonderful assortment of
smart new Fall models for both
women and misses-long circu-
lar skirts, side-panel effects and
beautiful draped models s-ex-
quisite materials in all the
wanted Fall colorings.
All sizes from Ia to A.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

Miss Julia Mahis, who went abroad
with her uncle, Senator William b.
Mckinley. a delegate to the confer
ence Of the interparliamentary union,
which met In Vienna, will return here
with him early next month.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

Made of fine quality all-wool
tricotines and poiret twills. in
the new long straightline mod
els-perfectly tailored and fin
ished. Jackets lined with heavy
quality silk lining.
All sizes, II to IS.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Training the Eyebrows.

l wonder how many women know
that brushing the eyebrows every
night and every morning will make
them thicker, will make them bet
ter. shape and will give them most
becoming luster. Nothing could pos
sibly be uglier than dry. colorless,
dusty-looking eyebrows, where the
hairs grow in any sort Of direction
and the whole effect Is one of extreme
carelessness.
A small. fine toothbrush, preferably
a child's toothbrush, lis just as good
for this purpose as the expensive eye
brow brushes for sale in the beauty
Of almond oil or olive oil or even a
little Vaseline should be rubbed into
theml before brushing; then they
should be brushed so as to form q
smooth and nicely shaped line, with
the hairs growing together TO en-
phasize the arch.
IT there are a number OF coarse
long hairs that will not respond to
the brushing run a mucilage brush
over the brows at night, draw the
hairs together into the proper sort
of arch and let the mucflage dry on:
In the morning this will wash on
when the face is washed. A month
or SO of this treatment will train the
coarSest eyebrows into well dehned,
ice-looking shape.
Eyebrows are easy enough to treat,
for If they are too thin ordinary hair
tonic can be used on them. Care must
be taken, of course, that whatever
tonic is used is rubbed only into the
Evening star., 1922-03-22

highest mark of honor. to my mind
which man can give ii woman is
to- treat her as an equal. None of
this pedestal stuff. I would feel much
more honored if a tired man would
ask me to help him carry his bundles
than if he should take off his hat in
the elevator in which we are riding.
nifty and true comradeShip for me in
sharing fifty-fifty with a man on
amusement expenses than in all the
knightly jousts that ever kicked up
the dust in honor of some fair lady's
glove. I would much rather stand
while a busy man tells me of his
work, though he does it with cigar
in his mouth and his coat off, than
have him honor" me by giving me
his chair while he inwardly curses
at the interruption.
And why. in the name Of common
sense and fairness, should the aver
age man give his seat to woman in
the street car provided she be
neither old nor infirm? Does man
not grow tired as we'll as a woman?
He does. Doesn't he have backaches
fallen arches just as frequently. He
does. Can't the average young per-
son to whom he is supposed to give
that seat Guidance him and outrun
him? She can. Can't the average
dowager outeat him and out-window-
shop him? She can. Then that's that.
What want are the tokens Of
equality: don't give two boots for
the politeness that's handed out to
tiful to me as sunrise and as full
Of golden promises are the indiffer-
enceS and rudeneSSes which I encOun-
ter as a fellow worker.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPE7N d,
BY LAURA KIRKMAN.

the color OF unbleached muslin is
restful to the eye and harmonizes
with any other color perfectly, and
that Its more or less rough and rug
ged texture has a decided "tone."
The The cretonne idea has been over
tors, land too much cretonne in a
room is worse than none"
This is undeniably true. I know a
woman whose bedroom was over
decorated in just this way. She had
peacock-blue cretonne as overdrapes.
as bed cover. as covers for bureau
and dressing table, as seat and back
pads In q willow rocker and as a door
curtain!
This woman, felt that she had let
the cretonne idea run away with her.
1t began to get on her nerves. Final
ly she asked me IL I would come to
her home and tell her what she should
do about 1t.
1t Is not expressing my feelings too
strongly to say that I recoiled on the
sill off her bedroom door! Then I
sat down in the room and we began
to make plans for remedying the
trouble. I suggested that she -substi-
tute unbleached muslin for some of
the cretonne. For instance, the all
cretonne bed cover was to be sup
planted by an unbleached muslin bed
COSeT Will SllI COTllcTS NdS Tie DeU
was a four-poster), and a four-inch
wide band was to be sewed onto this
muslin cover just at the top of four
inch wide hem that ran around the
three sides that hung down. A long
strip of the muslin was to cover the
two pillows and be finished at either
end with a three-ineh strip of the
cretonne put on at the top of a three
inch hem.
Then we decided to have unbleach-
ed muslin covers for the top of her
bureau and dressing table, each with
a three-fnch hem and three-inch band
Of cretonne at it's top. The door cur
tain was next condemned in favor of
an unbleached muslin curtain with
a five-inch wide band of cretonne at
the top of"a five-inch wide hem.
A few days later l again. called
upon my friend, and the bedroom was
delightfully."- changed! She had car
ried out all our plans and the effect
was most decorative and restful.
So my reader friend who wrote the
above quoted letter need have no hes
itancy in putting up the unbleached
muslin curtains l have suggested. This
will be much more satisfactory than
putting up a cheap grade of cretonne,
which, as she herself says. will run
at the first washing. Unbleached
muslin is about 20 cents a yard in
most vicinities, and that is within the
reach of us all. Let US hope that
economy may be combined with good
taste in many other ways about the
home in the future.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Decorative Value of Unbleached
Mnslin.

The following interesting letter
came in this mornings mail: my
husband and and our little girl live
in a very modest home, but do long
to have things pretty. have a mag
azine which shows pictures Of over
drapes in the windows of a bedroom
of cretonne. But when I priced Gre
tonne in the stores I found that q
really good quality of 1.-THE kind
that would not fade after the first
washing-costs anywhere from so
cents a yard to Is cents. I cannot
afford to pay more than 25 cents a
yard. Is there anything l could get
for that price that would be as pretty
as cretonne?"
My answer to this letter is: "Yes.
Get unbleached muslin for the over
drapes and sew bands of bright cre-
tonne at the bottom of each long
side piece and on the short ruffle or
valance that runs across the top of
the window"
For, luckily for most of us who
cannot afford expensive things, new
and economical idea has taken root
in the minds Of interior decorators;
the idea that unbleached muslin is
an art material! They maintain that
Evening star., 1922-03-22
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.
BEAUTY CHATS /

eyebrow or in q thin line extending
slightly from the end of the eyebrow.
II tonic is rubbed on in haphazard
fashion it will encourage the growth
of hairs outside the proper line of
the arch and do more harm than
good.
Cupid: A puffy condition around
the eyes indicates that either the liver
or kidneys are not functioning health
fully. Consult the doctor.
Reader: Electric needle treatment
will destroy this superfluous hair.
H. Vera: Bathing the eyes in weak salt
water will strengthen them. If you
need a tonic for the lashes I shall be
glad to mail you a formula on re-
ceipt of stamped addressed en-
velope.
Miss Blonde: A daily hot bath will
tend toward reduction, but in order
to lose thirty pounds you should
make study Of diet. as it is through
this treatment you can regulate the
amount you SHOULD weigh and also
retain your health.
Constant Reader: You will improve
your hands by massaging them daily
with a nourishing oil or a skin food.
Build up your system also, as very
thin hands show there is an anemic
condition.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
LISTEN WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

An right now we're going to talk
about this business of taking off hats
in elevators or giving up seats to
ladies on the street cars. 1t is gen.
orally conceded that such acts indi-
cate a chivalrous attitude toward the
ladies. and the advocates of chivalry
bitterly deplore the hated head and
the seated seat. My opinion is that
the advocates of chivalry had better
take a cold shower and snap out
of iti
, |. too, believe in chivalrous atti-
tudes and marks of honor. But the
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Fresh Fruit Mold.

Mix three tablespoons of cornstarch
and third cup Of sugar with two
beaten eggs; scald two cups Of milk
and stir it slowly into the egg mix
ture; return to the saucepan and
cook, stirring constantly until thick
ened and smooth; then continue cook
ing for ten minutes longer, adding
one teaspoon of vanilla, one teaspoon
of lemon extract, and a little salt;
pour into small molds rinsed with
cold water and set aside to cool: turn
out and surround with two cups OF
any fresh sugared fruit.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

brown. thoroughly. Gradually add
one and one-haK cups Of brown stock,
a small piece of bay leaf. one Glove
mer for twenty minutes, then strain.
Pare eighteen olives from the pits
after soaking them in hot water for
twenty minutes, cut in long spiral
pieces, boil in water for ten minutes
and drain. Stir into the strained
sauce, heat to the boiling point and
serve.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Olive Sauce for Steak.

Melt one tablespoon of butter, add
one tablespoon Of chopped carrots
and one tablespoon of chopped on
ions and stir until slightly Drowned.
Add two tablespoons Of flour and
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Cocoanut Bread.

Scald one cup of milk. add one tea
spoon of salt and cool until luke
warm. Add one yeast cake dissolved
in little lukewarm water, mix and
then stir in two-thirds cup Of grated
cocoanut and one and one-half cups
of -four, beat until the mixture Is
smooth and FREQ from Jumps. add
about two cups Of flour or enough to
make a dough that can be easily
handled. Knead until smooth and
elastic, let rise until doubled in bulk,
shape and place in a creased pan.
Lot rise again until doubled in bulk
and bake in a moderate oven for
about forty minutes.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

Many street frocks are made of
gay printed foulards; II cape of
foulard is worn with the frock it
is lined in plain color.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

. Sash ends, pointed panels and
pointed breadths ofttfmes touch tho
floor, where the hem Of tho frock
itself would not dare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26

We also have several lots in difer-
ent parts - the city and some very
good apartment AID business sites
close downtown.
Yours for Greater South Bend
THE VICTOR T. VAN CANTFORT co.
Everything "a Real Estate
Second Floor Tnton Trust Bldg
Phone Lincoln ZI5S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26

lNDEN TO CLAssIFICATIONs.
AN<OL\CEMENI
I.-Deaths
Pin Memorials
S-Card OF Thanks
4-Fuueral Directors.
b-Funeral Flowers
G-Cemetery Lots M0numense-
T-Lodge Notices
k-COming Events.
0-iersouals
10-Lost and Found.
AUTOMOBILES
Ji-Aut0mObiles for Sale
12-MOtOrcycles and Bicycles.
13-Automobiles for Exchange.
1f--AutO Accessories.
f1S-Servlce stations Repairing.
1GLAut9 Livery Garages.
11-Wauted- Automob iles.
BUSINESS SERVICE
1S-Busiuess Service offered.
19-Buildin g-CoutractinK.
20 Heating and Plumbing.
.i--Insurauce.
Millinery Drassmaking.
.3-M0ving. Trucking Storage.
2f-Psinting PaperinE.
25-Patent Attorneys.
s6EPrlutiug- Stationery.
27-ProfessionaI Services.
2s-Repairiug
% Renovatius and Dyeing.
S0-TailOrIng and Pressing
s1-Wanted- Business Service.
EMPLOYMENT
80 Help Wanted Femsle.
S3-Help Wanted Male
9f-Help Wanted Male or Female
35-Salesmen and Agents
Situations Wanted Female.
Ss-Situati0ns Wanted Male.
FINANCIAL.
sS-Business Opportunities.
S8-Invest ments, Stocks, Bonds.
t0-MOney 90 Loan
41--Wauted-To BORROW.
INSTRUCTION.
4e-COrres poudence Courses
dH-InrHI TusfruerIo Classes
sf--MusicaI. Dancing. Dramatic.
45--Private Instruction.
instruction.
Dogs. cats Pets
IS Horses Cattle. Vehicles
80 Poultry and Supplies.
t0-Wanted- livestock
MERCHANDISE
si--ArtlcIcs for sale.
Business Equipment.
Is Boats and Accessories.
6f--Buildinc Materials.
BE- Farm and Dairy Products.
t6-Fuel and Feed
57-G0od Things 10 Eat.
eS-Home made Things.
Q-Household Goods
eo-Jewelry and Watches.
6I-Machinery and Tools.
t3[NusicaI Instruments.
Seeds. Plants Fertilizer
4-Special at the Stores.
65-WeaTing Apparel,
o6-Wauted Buy
ROOMS AND BOARD
6T-Rooms With Board
e>-R0oms Without BOARD
t9-Rooms for Housekeeping.
Fo-NacatiOn Places.
1l-Where 90 Eat
12-Where 90 stop I'm Town.
asS-Waufed- Rooms. Board
REAL ESTATE TOR RENT.
t4-Ap8rtmeuts and Stats.
&5-Rus mess Places for Rens.
T6-Farms for Rent
T5-IIouses for Rent
s@Ofices and Desk Room
t0-Suhurbau for Rent
f0-Summer Places for Rent.
ti--Wanted- Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
&2-Busiuesg prouertv
k3-Farws and Land for Sale
f4-HoUses for sale
k5-Lots for sale
k6-Shore Property for Sale
Ss-SubUrhsu t0- Sale
fS-Real Estate f0r Exchange
kS-N aHtcd-EoaT Estate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26

FOR SALE

lust completed and ready 20 move
into. Modern In every respect in-
Guiding electric pump for pumping
water Basement under entire house
First floor has large living room
dining room with oak floors nice large
kitchen, built-in cupboard msple floor
Second floor has 3 large bedrooms
closets. large bathroom. fully
equipped built in linen closet. EIpr-
triCal wiring has Sway switches Size
OF lot Is 1O0x4SS feet Street on each
end. For nrire and terms see