davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs Warren L. Dennis have
come from Pasadena, Cal, to their
house in Norfolk, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Watson Webb will
20 to Shelburne. VT, from Westbury,
l.. l.. in September.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

Mr.. Andrew r. Shiland has gone from
Cedarhurst, l.. l., to Paul Smiths to
join Mrs. Shiland at her fathers
Adirondack camp.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Miss Elizabeth Billings Is passing the
summer at Woodstock, VT.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

tained a few friends at luncheon yes
terday in the Ambassador Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Drelincourt Martin are
occupying the Phyfe estate in st.
James, l.. L., which they have sublet
from Mr.. Pierre Lorillard. and will re-
main there the late autumn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

ADAMS.-On August 9 Julia Craft. wife Of
George w. Adams. at the residence of
her daughter. Mrs. Herbert r. Seaman.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
ED CLEARY STRICKEN
IN RAILWAY STATION
internationally KnoWn Anglo
American Dies in London.

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HERAIA
Copyright, 1922, bv THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
nxxAx Ar,
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

Col. and Mrs. Sosthenes Behn, who
were due 10 arrive from abroad on July
%, have been delayed and will not
reach this country until about August
Is. They will be mt the Vanderbilt for
a month before going to Cuba for the
winter
, 1922-03-02
WORK ON JAIL DELAYED

Because Of tho Indictment weather
all work on cur new jail building on
First street between Northwestern and
Benton n has been temporarily
halted but viii be resumed as soon
as weather conditions permit The
basement is row well Under way and
will soon be ready to receive the two
steel cells. which are already on thu
ground awaiting installation.
This new public building of which
all residents of Mills will be Justly
proud. will be of reinforced concreate
and cement block construction and
will furnish approximately 1900 square
feet Of floor space According to pres
ent plans the main floor will be used
as a council chamber. also for police
sourt and the basement is to be the
ell room.
Our correspondent informs us that
when this building is finished It will
q a good place to break into but
mighty poor to attempt breaking
out of.
, 1922-03-02
Casper BOLTON
BOOSTS CAPITAL

Te Casper Bolton Syndicate. at a
special meeting yesterday in which rs
ner cent of the unit holders were
represented either in person or by
proxy void to Increase its capitalize
t on from 800 900 TO 5000. 900 and its
units rom 1000 to $500 with par
value at $50.
The purpose of increasing the CAPT
talization was to enable S. e. Phippen,
to use money e raised on n recent trip
to California IN h development of
properties which have been proven by
tho company in the Bolton field
h syndicate has a well est mated
at a 400 barrel producer on the north.
west quarter of section 10-2e-SI in the
Bolton field. The additional money
will be used for the purpose of de
veloping other producers in the dis
trict to enable tho company to go on
a paying basis this summer when a
pipeline is constructed to tho field.
1t was announced by Mr.. Phipper
that the policy Of the company woul6
be TO develop only proven lands fol-
TO time being. thus assuring the syn
dictate against loss OF money by wild
eating operations. The affairs o
the oncer are in the hands OF 8. e
lPhippen. C. Fl. Horstmn and d. E
! Phippen. trustees.
, 1922-03-02
UILPRODUCTION
IS HOLDING UP
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One,
Mexican oil stocks held IN the United
States. as compared with December
81. 1921. Imports into the United
States in January averaged 422.<7.
barrels daily.
With the exception OF kerosene
stocks of the principal petroleum pro.
ducts at the end OF 1871 showed a sub.
stantD1 increase over December Al
1890. Gas and fuel oil stocks. wer.
higher by 4se. o0o. 900 gallons than "A,
the end of 1890; gasoline. by 124
600 0 gallons. and lubricatinr oil by
100000 gallons. while kerosene
stocks were lower by 81. 900 600 eal.
Ions A significant feature however.
Is that h Indicated domestic easo.
me consumption in 1921 Increased
slightly over six per cent. Gas and
tuel oil consumption increased So
per cent Consumption OF lubricatinr
on decreased IL per cent. and kerosene
II per cent
An official estimate places present
fuel oil requirements Of the United
states Stripping board vessls ateetaoin
States stripping board vessels at 20.
100000 barrels annually Shippinr
a vessels In 1921 consumed IL,
100000 barrels OF which 1880, 900 bar.
rels were Mexican fuel oil and $3.50
900 barrels domestic.
Tho United States navy consumed
Approximately 1900. 900 barrels OF
fuel oil in 1921. compared with g.
$4,000 barrels in 1920.
, 1922-03-02
PIE SUPPER AND DANCE

Tho Mills volunteer fire department
held a pie supper and dance at Crom-
well hall last evening. A good sized
crowd attended and the fire depart
ment treasury viii benefit thereby.
This is the first OF a series Of dances
to be given by the organization and 1t
IS to be hoped there will be a record
attendance at every dance as this will
mean more n better fire fighting
apparatus and better fire protection
or us all.
A regular business meeting will be
1eld at the school house oil Monday.
March 6. All members urged to be
there.
, 1922-03-02
INVESTIGATION
IS PET|T|ONED
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One,
publicly that he Intends to make 5000
600 during the next four years in of.
fice. whereas the salary as governor
is $40, o
That he has endeavorcd ITO stir up
strife and discord among the citizens"
That he uniawfuily interferred with
h courts OF justice md attempted to
intimidate Judges.
That IN public speeches no uttered
disregard of the feelings and senti.
rnents OF the citizens and denounced
the flag Of peace as "a dirty rag
That he declared to members of the
senate he would have the govern
ment at Washington ''annul the or
ganic act" which provides thai tho
senate shall ratify appointments. "un.
less the nominations were confirmed
which amounts to intimidations' and
That he has attempted to poison the
mind and prejudice pubic opinion in
the United States by stating in pub
lie speeches that prominent Porto Ri.
cans were disloyal and traitors"
Il am strongly of the opinion" said
Mr.. Daviia, that an investigation o.
Reilys past history will show he was
not the kind of a man who should
have been appointed. Bis past is
shady to say the lest"
Charging that Rely had been re
love as assistant postmaster OF
Kansas City and that the p~ostoffice
department had refused to give him
the record In the case. MI. Davila
added:
IF he was not good enough to p
an assistant postmaster. how "a he
be qualified to be governor of a dI
tant possession7'
Governor Reilly. Mr.. Davfla said
boasts of his strong influence with
the president Of the United States"
I am al very influential man ;
he quoted Rely as saying. asked by
the president why he did not MAX,
appointments. Rely told me he re
piled Mr.. President, you Ire h boss
and the president said. Mont, brin.
the James and ] will sign
The administration of Governol
| Reilly has been a succession of Insult
to the people. When he went to tn,
/ island he found a land Of a an
happiness and almost overnight h
r transformed It into q hot bed of dis
senzion and despair. He could hav'
: had the everlasting friendship and al
Z lection of Porto Ricans of all classe
had me possessed h least. qualifica
!. ton to be their governor. And ! sa;
to you In full truth. we al stand n
more. The moment has come whei
our self respect rebels We appeal I
s you for relief from this adm4nistra
9 tor
, 1922-03-02
STOCKS HIGHER
IN FINAL HOUR
Rail and Steel Issues Lead I'm.
provement on New York
Exchange.

NEW YORK. March s-Stocks
were q and hesdtant In the nBt
half of today's session but improved
later under LEAF Of nigh grade trans
p~ortations and steels- Sales approx
mated 75o.oo shares.
Rails. motors equipments and su-
gars were substantially highs. in the
final hour. Weakness was shown by
Sloss Sheffield Steel and preferred
the latter losing six points on the
passing of h dividend The closing
was strong
Representative railroad shares be-
gan to reflect the persistent buying In
other quarters in the afternoon. Union
Pacific rising TX and New York Cen
tal IL points. Equipments. motors
and oils forged steadily ahead and
there was an expanded demand for
many OF the usual inactive low priced
railroad issues
NEW YORK. March "a few spe-
cial or selected issues were substan-
tally higher at the opening OF today's
stock market. but leaders reflected
further selling pressure based in part
on tho trend OF ta> legislation at
Washington. Chandler Motors rose
tx and General American lark and
Hartman averaged one point advance
but secondary steeis. equipments and
oils easod fractionally to III
points with tobacco and motion pic
ture shares. Early quotations for h
principal foreign exchanges were low
or.
An unusual variety of obscure indus
md ~speciaities figured IN the
moro irregular dealings OF tho morn
Among these were British En-
pire Steel first preferred at a decline
Of six points. stool and tube preferred
and United Drug. these declining 1 to
Il points. Low-priced domestic oils.
Crucibie. Sloss Settled and Studio
baker also reacted. Partial rallies DO
fore noon accompanied by buying Of
Mexican oils. including Pan-American
Petroleums. Junior rails ngain
strengthened especially Missouri Pacific
preferrcd. Chicago and Illinois com.
and preferred n Rock Island.
these rising 1 to az points Call
money opened Mt AZ per cent
, 1922-03-02

NEW YORK. March 2-Great Br.
tain. demand 441S. cables Az: CO.
day bills on banks. 4.3SS. France. de-
mani $40. cables sIon. italy. de-
mand $50 cables $50. Belgium. de-
mand s.s1h. cables s.62. Germany.
demand Al. cables AZ. Holland, do
mand $500. cables 1925. Norway, de-
mand l7-25. Sweden. demand 26.4o.
Denmark. demand 21.15. Switzerland.
demand 1886 Spain, demand 1000.
Greece. demand 4.62. Poland, demand
OF Czecho-Slovakia, demand Ito.
Argentine. demand $3.50. Brazil, de-
mand 1887. Montreal 97x.
, 1922-03-02
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL

Sunday school at $3.50 p. m. in the
Midwest theater building. Lesson for
next Sunday. Jehoyahis Mercy to a
Heather City. found in tho book of
Jonah. Chapters 3 and 4.
The Mems Brotherhood class is to
be organized Men. here is a place
for you.
An interesting talk win be given by
Il. A Reed at tho close Of the Sunday
school hour. Don't miss this treat
, 1922-03-02
WHEAT RALLIES,
CmLOSESSTRONG
Reports of Purchases by Italy
in New York Leads Mar
ket Recovery.

CHICAGO. March 2-Reports that
Rally was buying durum wheat at New
FORK and that large sales OF Canadian
Fhaif had been made yesterday to Eu'
ope led to a material ndvance in the
Fheat market today. and although
see selling ensued h finish was
r-onE IA to zhc net higher. with
Nay sl.46 to s14s and July s1-22%
u sl2zA-
CHICAGO, March 2.-wheat nver
,eed lower In price today during the
.ariy liens Downturns In quotations
n Liverpool tended to weaken the
narEet hero and so too, did reports
hat British milling requirements ap-
feared to be filled up temporarily.
Bulls. however, still commended that
World importing countries are short Of
lctuaI requirements than 10O,-
,oo. 900 bushels Opening prices, which
raried from unchanged figures to &c
pwar, with May s1.s39z to S1.43A, and
July SI2oh to S1-2oA. were followed
81 a moderate setback all around and
men by a rally that in some cases
sent slightly above yesterdays finish
Signs of a revival In European de
hand brought about n good advance
lter which heavy p~rofit-taking sales
allied to offset except In a more or
sSs transient manner.
Corn and oats were governed chiefly
by the action OF wheat After opening
unchanged to &c lower, May Sc to
t6k c, the corn market underwent a
nurther sag. and then recovered
In later dealings n corn market
weht up grade. helped by tho fact that
he movement Of corn from rural
pources appeared to be falling off in
rolume and that export business was
aid to be under way at the seaboard.
The close was firm, y to Il to ihc
act higher. with May e7h to e7Ac-
Oats started unchanged to &c down,
May 41%c, and declined a little more,
but later scored n trifling gain
Scattered selling on the part of
commission houses. sem provisions
downward in price Notwithstanding an
upturn in the value of hogs
, 1922-03-02

back; top. s11.5o; very few over 81. as,
bulk, s1os0911.15; pigs steady to 15o
higher bulk desirable 100 to 100
Founders. s1o@1o.35.
Sheep receipts. 5000: market slow
first sales about steady: best shorn
lambs. S12.5o; no choice wooded lambs
sold carly; wooded eve top carly,
$50; shorn. $3.50; light feeder lambs,
s12,2S
, 1922-03-02
COLOMBIAN PACT
IS MADE FINAL


CONTINUED from Page onel
six months after the exchange OF rati.
fihcations and the remainder In four
annual installments.
TIE treaty ais provides that Co
Iombia shall have the right to take
Materials Of war and ships of war
through the Panama canal without
charge. except in case. of wnr between
Colombia and another power.
, 1922-03-02
MILLS NEWS.
wednesday Afternoon Club

The members Of the wednesday
afternoon club were entertained at
the home OF Mrs. NJ. H. Kennedy. yes.
terday afternoon. Two guests, Mrs.
Dee Mcdaniel and Mrs Van Lindt en-.
ioyed a social time with the members.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Tho next meeting viii be held with
IRIS. Fred Peterson.
, 1922-03-02
-sENTENCFD,

MANILA. p. l., March 1.-TWO
Moro pirates. Lollo and Sarao. were
sentenced. respectively. to death and
Imprisonment for life by the supreme
court for a piracy committed nearly
two years & In the region of the
Dutch East Indies.
, 1922-03-02
MILLS FIRE

The Mills volunteer fire department
will meet Monday evening. March G,
in the school building.
Mr.. Heissand. Casper fire chief, has
been invited to give a talk at this
meeting. Everybody out
, 1922-03-02
Afonex,

NEW YORK, March 2-Can money
easier; high. AZ per cent; low. 4: rul-
ing rate. AZ; closing bid. as; offered
at 4; last loan. 4; call loans against
acceptances. Az.
limo loans firm; GO days. 4&95;
90 days. Az @5: SIX months. an @5.
Prime mercantile paper. AZ as.
, 1922-03-02
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN.

The Red Cross drive is on. Local
olicitors are Mrs NJ. H. Kennedy,
irs. Milo Garside and John Mcneil
The money which is contributed will
ne used in Natrona county only.
Let us all do our share.
, 1922-03-02

NEW YORK. March 2.-One more
brokerage house went to the wall to-
day when it was announced from the
rostrum of the Consolidated Stock
Exchange that the firm OF Scott and
Stump had boen suspended
, 1922-03-02
1000 BARRELS NEW PRODUCTION
ADDED To FIELD IN TEN DAYS
Eight New Wells In Salt Creek and Two Producers
Mig Muddy Repeatedly Midwest as Having
Been Finished by All Companies

Over 1000 barrels of new production was added TO the
Tield of the Salt Greek field since February 20, according to
completion reports made public by the Midwest Refining
company covering the developments. The production was
obtained from eight completed holes with an average daily
Yield of over 500 barrels.
, 1922-03-02
Butter, Eggs. Poultry.

Butter, Eggs. Poultry.
CHICAGO, March 2.-Butter IN
changed.
Eggs lower; receipts Is .eo4 cases
tirsts 24h @24zc; ordinary first zig
l2c; miscellaneous 23@24.
Poultry alive higher; fowls 27c;
springs ,2sc; ROSTERS 1Sc-
, 1922-03-02
Metals.

NEW YORK. March Cooper
easy; electrolytic spot and near by,
12A @i3c; later. 12A @13c. Tin steady;
syot and near by. s29.37: futures.
s29.25. Iron steady: prices unchanged.
Lead steady; spot. s4.7o@4.s0. zinc
steady; East St Louis delivery spot,
i4.55M4.60.
, 1922-03-02

Mrs. M. h Kennedy. Mrs. Milo Gar
side and Mr.. John s. Mcknight were
guests at the Red Cross dinner given
at the Henning hotel on Monday even
ing.
, 1922-03-02

Mrs W. ]. Flynn has returned from
Mitchell, Neb.. where h has been
visiting her sister. Mrs Burns. Jun
ior Bro-ns came home with her for a
short visit
, 1922-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Miles of Gin
ton, Iowa are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Bahrman. Mr.. and
Mrs Miles expect to locate here.
, 1922-03-02

School attendance has fallen off 25
per cent the last week on account of
the flu which has been visiting SO
many homes.
, 1922-03-02

Troop No. 10 Boy Scouts have 1s
boys in their troop and are ready to
take their tenderfoot examination.
The tenderfoot examination viii be
given Friday evening. March 3. The
following boys have reported as ready
for the test: Norman Walden, Preston
Riley. Howard Mellis, Leroy AIgier.
Norman Algier and Lawrence Valid.
en-
, 1922-03-02

Miss E~ssenpreis, first grade teacher
Is confined to her home on account o.
sickness.
, 1922-03-02
PERSONALS.

Mrs A. Steinle oil Douglas. is visit
ing with her daughter. Mrs. George
Boyle
, 1922-03-02
livestock Mart


OMAHA Neb. March ADMITTED
States Bureau of Marketsl.-Hogs re
ceipts 1900; mostly 5 to 1oc higher
closing with advance lost. bulk $50
to 30 pound butchers sl0.s04lO.s5.
top 5000; butchers 30 to 800 pound
weight $lO.75@1O.S5; packing grades
ss.oo@10.Oo.
Cattle receipts 3.7Oo: slow; beef
steers mostly 10 to 15c lower; TOP
$3.50; she stock parely steady; spots
down; bulls stedy; veals strong to Csc
higher; lockers nj feeders firm.
Sheep receipts 5000; killing classes
strong to Csc higher: top lambs SASS.
eve top $3.50; feeders steady.
DENVER. Colo, March Cath,
receipts 1850; market strong to lot
higher; beef steers S6.5O@7.5o; COW!
and heIfers s5.oO@7-25; calves 5000
HOO; bulls s3.Ooq4.25; stockers anC
feeders s6.ooqT.oO.
Hogs receipts 1900; market 10 u
i5c higher; top s1o.s5: bulk s1o.65G
1890.
Sheep receipts $500; market stronI
rioc higher; lambs $13.5o@14.35; owe
s7.oo@7.75; feeder lambs $500 @13-7s
Chicago Prices.
CHICAGO, March 2.-U. S. Brea
Of Markets5Cattle receipts, 5000; bee
steers strong: top S9.15; bulk. s7.50C
$50; fat COWS and neifers strong I
higher; Gamers. cutters, bulls, stool
es md feeders steady; veal calve
slow, unevenly lower; bulk fat sh
stock, s4.7596.35: bologna bulls mos
y s425@4.4e.
BOG receipts. $4,000; market sicy
mostly &c to 100 higher than yeste
days average, big packers holdin
, 1922-03-02
MILLS SCHOOL NOTES

Parents day will be held Friday
March , Mt 2 D. IN. at the Mills school.
The program consists Of a 30 minute
recitation period In all the grades, a
program given by lower grades and
inspection of work. Refreshments
VIII be served An invitation is ex
tended to all the parents to visit
school on this day.
, 1922-03-02
FREE METHODIST CHURCH.


Preaching service 1870 p. m.
An invitation is given TO all to at.
tend these services. Rev. A. c. Arch.
er. district elderr was here over Sun
day and held the quarterly meeting
After the reception of e members
the sacrament of the Lords supper
was observed.
Mrs. HATTIE LAMBERT. Pastor,
, 1922-03-02


I. T. Barneson, Rawiins. SEA
SwH: SwkSEA OF 31-26-s6; lots 2,
.. of $3.50; SEANwk:NwASEA
of 425-s6.
l. t. Barneson. Rawiins. Sh of
13.25-s7; ShsEA Of 2-25-S7.
]. W. Pauson. Rawlins. WA of 3.
1851; wa OF 1o-25-s7.
Griffith Oh Co, Casper. SWA of
2-29.s1; WI Of 11-2s-s1. NWA of IA
1881.
f j. Ridgeiy, Cheyenne. all of IL.
26-113.
Betha NJ. Rousseau. Cody. all of
1859 101.
Number One OH Co.. Kemmerer. al
of 1-26-115.
James Hutchinson. Cheyenne. all of
36-13.s2.
C. ]. Mcwhinnie. Casper. an OF
16-s2-72.
\ Coal P~rospector's Leases Granted.
F. M Brown. Casper. all of 16-36.75.
, 1922-03-02

The Girl Scouts win rold a candy
ale in connection with Parents
Day..
, 1922-03-02

I Tho largest wen completed was I'm.
ished on section 2o-4o-7s Sunday. The
initial tested production was 1880 bar
reis p day.
Two small producers were com
pleted in the Big Muddy field with a
total yield Of less than 100 barrels
Bot Of the wells were drilled to a
depth exceeding $500 feet
Wei No. "a on the northwest guar
ter OF section 1878 competed Feb
iuary p. on a lease owned by the
Midwest on company yielded $50 bar
rels at a depth OF 2.125 feet This
well was completed the previous
week but was not rep5t-ed NTH after
the well was shot The $50 barrel
yield represents tho production after
shooting.
The wen OF the Wyoming Associ-
ated company No. PAX on the SOUTH
east quarter Of section 15-fo-T9 with n
522 barrel yield WIS the largest of
three wells completed for this con-
Germ during the week. The other wells
completed were No. SOAK on the
southeast quarter of section 2T-4o-7s.
with production 43s barrels. well No.
"a on the southeast quarter of sec
ton 2s4o-7s completed at 1879 feet
Sunday with n s34 barrel tested pro-
Rth the other wells were
completed to the 2.1oo-foot sand.
The Inland on and Refining com
papy completed two producers one
OF which was h biggest producer of
the week I'm tho field. showing tested
yield OF 1850 barrels and the other
~400-barrel producer. The smaller
well known as No. , was completed
the southwest quarter of section
The Inland's big producer known
as well No. 1 was completed on the
southwest quarter Of section 2sSo-7e.
wyokans on company well No 81
the southwest quarter of section
is-4o-7s. showed a tested production
approximately 500 barrels.
One OF the feature developments OF
o fthe week resulted from the shoot
ing of the Z. T. Williams on company
No. 24A on h southeast quar-
of section 11-3s-7e. This well
which a been making around 20
OF oil q day jumped to nearly
800 barrels after the shot This well
has produced for u long time from
the Second Wall Creek formation.
The Big Muddy competitions were
reported on the Barber n White
side leases. Well No. 10 on tho o. b.
Barber tract was completed ut a
depth Of s.2s6 feet with production
reported at 1912 barrels. Wen No. 2
on tho whiteside No. 2 lease was
completed last aSturday at a depth of
$40 feet with an IS barrels yield
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
Farms and Land For sale
FOR SAJF OR EXCHANGE

THREE ACRES az Ardmore Near car
line and good school Large ST. house.
electric llghts. tel . barns. plenty OF
shade and fruit An ideal place 70
live. Price for quick sale, 81 80.
Terms Call L-633i.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles For sale II
SPECIAL BARGAsN-Buick SIX touring
ear looks and runs Ike new Price
$50 AZ taken soon. Private owner. 1915
EiWood Az
LIICk aufomobi.e Twentieth Centusy
Garage Phone Main ia. Ask To-
Mr. Beaia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
There An AID On This Pa That VIII Especially You FndI


INDEX TO CLAssTFTCATIoNs
ANNOUNCEMENTS
f-Deaths
g-Ir Memorfau
4-Fuaersi directors
Frnerai Flowers
G-Cemefery Lots. Monuments.
lodge Notlce=-
S-CominC Events.
o-pers0uals
10-Losf and Found.
AUTOMOBILE
fi--Antom0biies for Sale.
12-Motorcycles and Bicycles
Automobiles FOR Exchange.
14-Auf0 Accessories
15-Service Stations Repairing
1f-Aufo Livery Garages.
wanted Automobiles.
BUSINESS SERVICE
1s-Bustuess Services offered.
Building Contracting
Hcauns and rimhing
Sf-lU araDce
- Millinery Dressmaking
9-Aiering Iru-Etlg. storage
-fI'alH ing-laprr
Patent Attorneys
Printing STAT fouerT.
-I'rofesslonaf Services.
81 fuairlng-
- lenof3tluE auu bfeihE-
a0-TaiigT and PRESSING
3i-NIuttl business Service.
EMPLOYMENT
a. Helm " ~nf.-tt-Femzle
~ TFrfn VaufrtI-lTaie
af-Help ~ 5nf-I- Mate or Female.
s.s-<al.-lleu aud Agents
-~ffuatfars Wan lad -Female.
37-Simatsns. WgHtS i-Male-
FINANCIAL
% Fuefress' 6ruorfuufffes
-Ir.~s.frpents. Slorks. Bonds
4O-Nogev f0 Loan
4f-WarY.d- Ia Burrow
,,-o-r,,r-,~rto--
.n =. = $500
fe.-'. i-.-'-.''....,, cases
49, T,,r,inr Dramatic.
s-I,rI-a,s. F.i.rr-.r 71n
4r Wanted In.trt.etIUu
$1,000
a. - ''h
l,'-n- N..s. 9tf.,o.
l'i ,fAi N"'t ~,
4- l-9ui.rt 3nh Hui,l iles'
.,..,,-.,,',,-r,r.p
MIlsN - - 1'A'N
Oh Arr rles lgE HAie
t.us4ne's 40 IN eh
- soar anu -i'N,7'o 41''
a-AutdIug Materials
- 4Fh ana i'aify tfouuctS-
81 dei ana fttu.
at-bueu pils,. 70 Tat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

Rooms - ILon.cLcr -

Leland Az ON 1--WE m.a--a lrlt
housekeepinr rooms Cali Alu sl~
TT RNISHEp ROOMS r.r @ -e
keeping lNfj y COLLEGE So