davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-24
An Old Miners Story

why. ! didn't have to buy a drink
And ne nothin' more than a
trAIap.
This hotel. twas Louie DuPuy's-
His name Il there. over the door
Was fine as money could make II.
Louie was French. but he was wise.
Sleep in bed. sleep on the floor.
You paid-Louis always got his
bit.
I "swamped" for Louie. with a
"Chink"
Hslpin' me. for about a year
clesnin' spitoons n seruS6in'
floors
For my sieepln'. estin' an drink.
Then I luit him-quit clean an
clear
Went prospeetin' an lived out
doors.
We staked a claim. me an the
"Chink"-
He was a good paru. always fair.
DOM his part like he was white
II was him made me quit the drink.
We sold the eisim-'twss share and
And bought Louie out hat very
night. :
Them was the days when men played
cards.
They'd play all day an play all
night.
They'd play EN- fast an play EN-
high:
Hard gamer sure-oroke men don't
ave pards-
An Jacks an square. only damn
tight;
The Teller what won had to buy.
Louie always had a lot OF girls
Working in the Bar an Dance
Hail.
Painted Lilies. poor things. low
neckE,
Powder. musk. short skirts. hair in
curis.
Some short an fat. som. slim an
tall.
Miserabif bold. brazen wreck
Kate was boss OF the girls an hail.
Kept 'em workin'. never n row.
Good woman-worth her weight
in gold
Don't think a mans got any call
TO say a woman's bad nohow,
Most men is worse till they sit
old.
Red Tex. was the Devils own son.
Yellow teeth, thick lips hangin'
slack,
shifty cat-sreen eyes. and mean.
well
His soul az he ever had one,
Was warped and twisted, burned
black
BY the smoulderin' fires Of Hell.
Long Sandy wal Scotch. unafraid
Honest Highland Scotch. steel.blue
Tight-fisted. red beard an black
hair:
The kind OF man who always made
The best OF life: whose future lies
In his dreams that see all things
fair.
Reds girl was a little half Mex.
CThe way she loved him was a
He was drunk and hit her one
night.
Long Sandy yelled: stop 1t. Text
You've beat her up for tho last
timer
We all took cover-that c
fight.
Both guns flashed. 1 head just one
shot,
A fall, a scream and running feet,
Then silence. The girl held his
head;
He lay there. a great red blood eiot
On his temple-he'd gone to meet
The wrath OF God-Red Tex, was
dead.
Face down on The floor. Sandy lay
A stiileto sticking in his side
Reds bullet had never touched
him
He wasn't LEAD an asked me to pray.
I didn't know how. broke down an
cried;
The "Chink'" sang a Mission
School hymn.
We dug n a under the pines
An put EN- both in. side by side
The Mex. girl hung herself that
night.
She's up there. just where he sun
shines.
After that the camp lost its stride,
The mines quit, the mills shut
down tight.
Kate an me got married that fall,
Made things right for our girl an
boy.
I'm Gran'pap now an Hates
Grammar;
The boys is clean an strait an tall,
An the girls-Lord they are a joy
Little darlings without a flaw.
Summer time they all come up here
An stay with US until snow flies.
We don't visit EN- much in town.
The airs choky. amt sweet an clear,
Water amt pure. can't see the skies,
, 1922-08-24

and covered with hard scales Z stand
the burning heat. My shell Is thick
and in II 1 am safa from rude visi.
tors
But DO you live in 1t al the time
asked Betty.
What a foolish question: ant
Tommy. who seemed somewhat rude
himself. -of course I stay In my shell
just as you stay in your skin. But I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
BERRIEN SPRINGS

A roof fire caused cons derabie
excitement at the II. f. Luke home,
formerly the Theo Noel residence.
Thursday morning. Sparks from the
set fire 10 the shingles, the blaze be-
Ing discovered by Mrs. Snyder. who
was RAISING. A chemical tank kept
IN the home was used. and the
flames practically ext!nguished be-
fore the fire truck arrived. Insur-
ance viii cover the loss.
Hubert kesterkee. fl-year-old
son Of Mr. and Mrs Henry Kester-
kee Of Royalton. died Wednesday
morning following a short illness.
Burial at North Royalton cemetery.
W. F. Metz was a business visitor
n Kalamazoo Friday.
Rev. J. II. Rayle was in Three
Oaks Wednesday 20 give an address
at community meeting held in
that village.
James Gill was found dead at his
home Tuesday afternoon. Death. il
is believed. came on the previous
Sunday. He had not been we'll for
some time and was missed by the
neighbors and when inquiry and
investigation was made by his cou-
sin, Lee Ross. the l.feless body was
found. \ cOroner's jury was sum
moned and decided that death was
due TO natural causes and probably
occurred Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Gill was born IN Indiana and was
81 years old. He came TO Berrien
Springs from Chicago 10 years ago.
J. c. Gill OF Detroit and I. ]. Gin
OF Digger. Ind. cousins OF the de-
-----1 r-o The rtanreef relatives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
BREMEN

Mrs. Erwin Leeper is visiting her
former home at Canton, o.. for 10
days.
Miss Gladys Balsley has accepted
a position as bookkeeper at the Ford
service station this week.
Mrs. Edward Heckaman visited
South Bend friends Tuesday and
Wednesday
James Dep,er and IA mily are Wis
itlng at Huntington and Andrews,
Ind. this week.
Mrs Oliver SNYDER was hostess 20
the St!tchery Friday afternoon.
Mrs Marion S.efer visited friends
at Laporte the latter part Of the
week.
Mrs. Cornel!a VimTedge entertain
ed The Ladies AID Of the First
Evangelical church Thursday.
A son was born wednesday TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Church.
Edward II. Berg died at the coun-
try home at 1915 Thursday after
noon following an llnecs Of a year
Of cancer. Mr.. Berg was 81 years
Of age and had spent his entire life
in this vicinity A wife 'and four
children survive. Funeral services
will be held Sunday afternoon in
Salem Evangelical church.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Listenberger
left for Chicago Thursday for sew
eral days.
Mrs. J. K. Gorrell entertained II
guests at 500 Friday evening.
W. s. Morrison left for Detroit,
Mich, for the week end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
OSCEOLA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Henderson
entertained at a dinner Thursday.
the guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Tel Gill. Miss Clara Williams OF Elk
hart. and Mr. and Mrs Frank Culp
OF Warsaw.
Rev. Royar is holding a series OF
meeting at Tamarack church.
Miss Irene Culp OF Mishawaka.
was a guest. or her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs Dan GIL recently.
The Dorcas band Will hold a BUSH
ness meeting and social session at
the home OF Mrs. Grace Proufit.
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mennaugh
were agreeably surprised Sunday
morning when the mem bers OF the
hum back club. and organization or
which they are members, motored
from Albion, Indiana 10 spend the
day with hem. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Barnum,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Roscoe, and DR..
Maloney, OF Albion. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. S. Mayfield. OF Auburn.
The party were entertained at the
Mishawaka Orphans Home later in
the day.
BOYS Scouts were organized at the
NJ. z. church. Wednesday evening
under the direction Of Mr.. Ernie b.
lin.
Valentine Marx is attending a
meeting of the 18th Congressional
district OF the C. a. r. also the
Daughters and all ex-soldiers and
sailors. at Anton F'ost. South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Curtis enter
tanned Mr.. Samuel Aikens of Denver
Colorado Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Norwood OF Decatur.
Michigan spent several days with
Mrs. Jane Snyder this week.
Mrs. Samuel Kohler who has been
I'll with Grippe is up and about
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a. Davey OF
Pasadena, California were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Hoffman, In
dian Hill Farm, Wednesday after
noon.
Edward ]. Knapp Of Cleveland
Ohio. president Of the Knapp Fence
company spent Tuesday morning in
a business conference with II. =.
Hoffman.
Miss Lelah Snyder daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Snyder OF
Osceola, and Mr. Frank J. Schellie
OF South Bend, were married at the
home OF Rev. William Mennaugh
Thursday evening. They will be at
home at the Grooms parents on
William street. South Bend, after
Nov. 27th.
The Osceola Charge comprising
the Oscelola, Willow Creek and
Tamarack churches united in serv-
ices at the Willow Creek church
Sunday morning at II o'clock. A
picnic dinner was served In the
church basement at noon, and
good crowd was in attendance.
The Osceola school children gave
a Thanksgiving Pageant at the
school auditorium Friday evening.
The entertainment was a pleasing
one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
Personals from Nodrbu Towns

and were here TO attend the
funeral service. which was held on
Friday morning at the Masonic
lodge rooms.
Owing to building conditions at
the United Brethren church. the
members OF the church and Sunday
school win unite with the Baptsts
for services next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Paul Feather and
Mr. and Mrs. II. Wellington are at
Pig star lake in the northern part
OF the state for a two weeks hunt
ing trip.
Berrien Springs was well repre-
sented az the western Michigan d s.
tr!ct meeting OF Exchange clubs held
at Benton Harbor. Tuesday evening.
Delegates were present from Kala-
mazoo. Muskegon, Battle Greek and
Niles About Is sat down TO the
bountiful dinner at the Eleanor
club. Rev. J. O. Dandau of the
Peace Temple acted as toastmaster,
and each Exchange furnished a
stunt" as part OF the entertain
ment. Berrien Springs was well
taken care OF by Will ShUltz and II.
z. Storrs. who received heary az
plauSe.
The Wednesday club will meet
next Wednesday evening with Mrs.
A. NJ Hendleman.
kilograms were forwarded Wed
nesday from several counties, in
Guiding Berrien, urging Gov. eros
beck 10 appoint former Congress
man Edwin L. Hamilton as United
States senator to succeed Truman
II. Newberry, resigned. Hamilton
served as congressman from the
Fourth congressional district for "a
years.
Mrs. Sarah Ingleright has gone 20
Niles to spend the winter with her
daughter. Mrs. Grant Bort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
AmuSenentS
BLACKSTONE

Dorothy Phillips, remembered
through a long line OF Mr.. Holobar' s
screen successes. from Hearts OF
Humanity 10 "Man-Woman-M Mar
rage" Is star in the production
Hurricanes Gal" in which the
sea and the air have been literally
utilized. which comes 10 the Black
stone theater on sunday for a three
day run.
HydropIanes. destroyers. and a
big three masted schooner. are some
Of the outstanding features IN this
stirring drama. and swift action OF
the sea. Miss Phillips has the role
Of the mistress OF a smuggling
schooner: ruling its rough crew with
a ferocity that Is softened by good
humor. There - ever a pistol In
her pocket-and yet she has as her
companions a rag doll. a monkey
and a goat.
II is q tale OF adventure that is
logical and convincing from begin
ming 70 end and the producer has
brought out the stars highest at
tainments as an emotional actress OF
pronouncedecapab ilities.
hurricane Gai, N . n g
thrills. suspense, love, hatred and
humor with swiftly moving sequen-
ces. Complications arise when a
stowaway 10 discovered in the hold
re Is young and handsome, and for
the first time in her romantic life,
Lola falls in love. Later however.
she learns that the stowaway Is q
spy. and he betrays tbs sf1ugglers
into the hands OF the government.
Wallace Beery the most royalty
hated villain in motion pictures dis
plays his most accomplished forms
OF wickedness and brutality in
Hurricanes Gal" Robert Ellis ap-
pears as leading man 20 Miss Phil
, lips and others in the supporting
cast are Gertrude Aston, Jack Dono-
van. Frances Raymond. and James
o. Barrows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

riding and hard fghting. inter
mingled with sufficient good. clean
comedy 10 lift Il above the average
picture and place Il IN a plane by It
self
Some Of the outstanding features
OF this production are: the excellent
acting OF the cast. the beautiful set
tings. and some realistic fights. The
theme IL we'll worked out and the
plot claims particular distinction
owing 10 the fact OF its originality
and provides very much interesting
entertainment.
The direction is faultless and the
Photographic effect could scarcely
admit OF Improvement. and Neal
Hart who has been starred in this
picture is given much opportunity
10 prove what a fine actor he is.
This Worlds Champion" Wallace
Reds hilarious comedy will be
shown at the Castle on Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
LASALLE

Another Mans Shoes" the pic
ture that is to be shown at the La
Sale today tells a thrilling, unusual
murder story; OF an innocent man.
and death by hanging, staring him
in the face.
II is one OF the strongest dramas
In which the popular Herbert Raw
linson has yet appeared-a most in
tsresting story. replete with drama
tic scenes. This picture has been
taken from a novel that has enjoyed
worldwide popularity-that has
been read and re-read in every home
in the country.
Essentially it is a story OF ad-
venture and love. that thrills from
start to finish. and builds up 10 a
strange. unexpected climax. An
other Mans Shoes" Is so extraordin-
airy, so unusual. and the story is rich
above all others, in human interest
and settings, reaching into society
splendor and revealing profound
truths about human nature, that
Lasalle patrons have a rare treat
in store for them.
Barbara Bedford has never look
cd more lovely than in this be-
witching picture, and mounts 10
emotional heights with skill and
finesse.
That Audrey Munson does not ex-
aggerate in her story Of the strug-
giles and trials OF the innocent ar
lists model is powerfully shown in
her photoplay. called Needless
Moths in which the living Venus
enacts one of the most stirring
dramas ever recorded. and comes TO
the LaSalle on Monday and Tues
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
AUDITORIUM

Although Earl Williams IL famil-
lar 10 most motion picture fans in
dress suited. man OF the world type
OF roles. he Is perfectly ready 20 try
his hand at more rough and ready
Characterization. In Fortunes
Mask" the feature being shown at
the Auditorium today he plays the
part OF Dick Mallory. a breezy. roll
licking young gentleman who Is
equally ready for a fight or a frolic.
Williams was an all-around athlete
in his college days and he Is quite
capable OF acquitIng himself we'll in
the numerous rough and tumble
tights In which Dickey Mallory finds
himself involved. thanks 20 his red
headed impetuosity or temperament.
D!ckey drops down on the central
American town OF Coralio from no
where and proceeds TO stir things up.
He sets up drinks for the entire city,
falls in love with the prettiest SEN
orita in the country, and beats up
half the standing army. For this
last breach OF the peace, he finds
himself lodged in the calaboose on
the eye OF the day when his pres
ence is urgently required 10 be the
leader in a revolution. His escape
from jail and arrival on the field
Of ction just in time TO furnish a
climax 10 this picture is thrilling and
exciting TO the extreme. Through
all the vivid action OF Fortunes
Mask" runs a vein OF mystery which
adds decidedly TO the interest. And
wheu Dickev Nafopv taLaa off his
red wig and reveals his identity, he
turns out 10 be the most unexpected
person in the world.
a comedy Spring Fever" is also
on the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
NEW CARLISLE

Nathaniel knight. a farmer resid-
ing near here, in Hudson township,
suffered a severe stroke Of paralysis
Friday morning. He Is critically III.
The Kings Daughters held an all
day meeting Friday at the Christian
parsonage. 4 pot luck dinner was
served
Mrs. w A. Coleman was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at a meeting
Of the Home Economies club.
The Community club was pleasant
~ entertained Thursday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Clinton Van
Dusen.
Mrs. Staley entertained the North
Hudson Ladies' Aid society Thursday
afternoon.
The ladies Of the Home Charity
circle met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. George w. Doughty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN.
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS

81. Jacobs Oil stops any pain
and rheumatism Is pain only.
Not one case in fifty requires in
ternal treatment. Stop drUggingi
Rub soothing, penetrating St. Ja-
cobs oil right into your sore, stiff
aching joints. and relief comes Ia
stant!y. ST. Jacobs oil is a harm
less rheumatism liniment. which
never disappo!nts. and cannot burn
the skin.
Timber UP, Quit complaining!
Get a small trial bottle OF old, hon
est 81. Jacobs oil at any drug store.
and IN just a moment you'll be free
from rheumatic pain. soreness and
stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief
awaits you. 81. Jacobs oil IS Jus,
as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum-
bago. backache, sprains. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
ADVERTISING MAN TELLS
ABOUT TAklkC

Advertising men watch each
others work pretty close. and OF
course I followed the Tanlac ads. I
want 10 say it's just Ike they claim
because l tried Tanlac and II fixed
me up fine"
This statement was made recently
By Elliot L. Kramer, well-known ad-
vertising specialist, sll0 Eberhart
Ave. Chicago, III.
u had a bad attack OF stomach
trouble" he said, became terribly
run down and nervous and lost a lot
OF weight. Il was next 20 impossible
for me 10 sleep and I was losing my
grip on work. My appetite was just
about gone and the little ! did man
age 20 eat caused me awful pains,
gas and heartburn.
"Tanlac gave me an appetite like
I used 20 have when a boy on the
farm. l have gained fifteen pounds.
sleep like a top and always feel
ready for the biggest Job l can get.
Tanlac is one medicine with real
power"
Tanlac is sold by ali good drug
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
Play by Play
Continued From Page g.

Continued From Page 81
Capt. Buell. of Harvard won the
toss and elected to defend the north
goal Cross kicked off for Yale. The
ball was down on Harvard's 20 yard
line. Yale was penalized five yards
for offside. Owen made five yards
around Yale's right end. Hammond
punted TO Yale's 10 yard line.
O'Hearn returned the ball 10 yards
before being downed. O'Hearn was
dropped without a gain on an off
tackle play.
O'Hearn punted 20 Hammond on
Harvard's 80 yard line. Hammond
signalled for u free catch. owen
made 90 yards and Hammond then
punted to OHearn on Yale's 25 yard
line. In an exchange OF punts the
ball was left in Yale's possession on
her own 20 yard line. O'Hearn punt
ed TO Harvard's 80 yard line. The
ball was called back Harvard was
penal.zed l 5 yards for offside. Jordan
made three Yards through center.
O'Hearn punted out OF bounds in
midfield. Hammond made five yards
through center Hammond imme-
diately punted across the Yale goal
line. O'Hearn was thrown for a two
yard loss when the ball was put IN
play on Yale's 20 yard line. Jordan
smashed through center for FIVE
yards. owen carried the ball down
the field from his own 25-yard line
to within four yards of a touch
down when he picked ur a tumble
and twisted his way through the en-
tire Yale field. Gehrke made a yard
through center. owen added a yard
more. owen smashed through cen
ter for the Crimson's first touch
down. Owen kicked goal. Score
Harvard. Z: Yale. 0.
Second Quarter
Gehrke kicked of for Harvard
and on the next play. Jordan
carried the ball through CEN
ter or seven yards. A fake kick
formation failed TO gain. O'Hearn
threw a pass 10 Neidinger. the Yale
quarter dashing through Harvard 10
the Crimson 80 yard line. a trial at
the line and an end run failed 10
gain more than a couple yards. A for
ward pass, O'Hearn TO NeldlingeT,
made six yards and first down. put
ting the ball on Harvard's 20 yard
line. Jordan made yards off right
tackle. Jordan failed at Harvard's
right end on a wide run. Jordan
plunged through right tackle for Z
yards on q kick formation. O'Hearn
put over a perfect drop kick from
the % yard line. making the score
Harvard, Z: Yale. 3.
Gehrke kicked off 10 Yale's 25
yard line and Jordan returned the
ball five yards. Jordan made four
yards on q wide end run. O'Hearn
punted 10 Harvard's 20 yard line.
Buell. ran the ball back Ave yards.
owen failed 20 gain through left
center. Gehrke gained four yards on
fake kick formation. Hammond
kicked 10 Neidl!nger. who signalled
for a free catch on Yale's 35 yard
line.
O'Hearn went through center for
two yards. Jordan made FIVE yards
around right end. O'Hearn added
two yards through the same place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over rheumatism

Nj James n. Allen. Of Rochester. y
y suffered for years with rheumatism
Many times this terrible disease left him
helpless and unable 20 work.
He hnauy decided after years CT
ceaseiess study. that no one can b free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
Impurities, commonly called uric acid de-
pgsits. were dissolved ia the Joints aud
muscles and expelled from the body
With this Idea IA mind he consulted
physicians made experiments aud nnally
compounded a prescription that quickly
aad completely banlshed every esgn and
symptom 81 rheumatism from his system
lie freely gave his discovery. which be
called Alienrbu. 20 others who took it.
with what might he called marvellous
success After years Of urging be decided
20 LEI sufferers everywhere know about
bis discovery through the newspapers.
lie has therefore Instructed druggists
everywhere % dispense Allourhu Wltn The
understanding THAI n the ret pint bottle
does rot show the way % complete re-
covery he will gladly return your money
without comment. Wetticks Cut Rate
Drug Store and Frumas Quality Drug
SORES. south Bend Elkhart and Eisha-
waka cen supply you.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

INDEX TO CLAssIFICATIoNS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
I-Deaths.
Fin Memorian.
S-Card OF Thanks.
4-Funeral Directors.
b-Funeral Flowers.
6-Cemetery Lots, Monuments.
lodge Notices.
1Coming Events.
0-Person3ls.
l0-Lost and Found.
AUTOMOBILES
11-AutOmObiles for Sale
12-Motorcycles and Bicycles
13-AUtomoCiles for Exchange
14-AutQ Accessories.
15-Servlce Repairing.
1B-AutO Livcry-(farages.
17-Wanted- Automobiles
BUSINESS SERVICE
1S-Business Service offered.
JQ-Building-Con
Officiating and Plumbing.
2l-Insurance
22-Niillinery-Dr
23-Moving. Trucking. Storage.
.4-Painting -Papering.
25-Patent Attorneys.
26-Printing-
N-Professional Services.
2S-RepairinC.
% Ren0vating and DyeinR.
S0-TailOring and Pressing.
ted-Business Service.
EMPLOYMENT
S2-Help Wantcd-Female.
33-Help Wanted-Nalp.
34-HeIp Wanted-Male or Fema
S5-Salesmen and Agents
56-Situations Wanted Female.
37-Situations Wauted-Male.
FINANCIAL
3S-Busfness Opportunities
S9-Investmc1ts. Stocks Bonds.
40-NOney 20 Loan
41-Wanted- Borrow.
OBSTRUCTION
42-Corresp0ndeuce Courses
42-Tocal Instruction Glasses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

a good Coal is always the best.
Trv our Old Ben. Premium. Amber
Jacket or Black Joe. All are low in
ash and SCOT, and high in heat units.
209I pounds per ton always.-C. II.
Defrees. ais :. Taylor 81. Bel 20,
Lin. 5279.-Coal. Lime Cement.
Face Brick and General Mason sup
plics ADV. 32s-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
AUTOMOBILES


AutOmoDiieS Tor SHE II
ATTENTION is DIRECTED TO THE
SOUTH BEND REALTY COMPANG'S
ADVERTISE TENT ~ WHICH THEY
OFFER A SD PREMIUM FOR SOLV.
ING THE PUZZLE OF PACE ~.
BUICK COUPE pass. Party leaving
city. Wll sell It a bargain. MOS
226 Farmers Trust.
Essex COCPE-Brand new. Wul sac
rifce for $500 Tor quick sale. O23 s.
Chaplin ST.
1921 FORD COUPE-Fully equ!pped (.
late model Dodge sedan. a bargain I,
other good used cars. Ross J. Martin
21l W Monroe So.
1920 FORD C0CPE-Dem rims. sl0ck
absorbers. motor good bargain.
1918 Ford touring, 0Terhau.ed.
1917 For touring dcu. rims, shcck
ahsorbers. motor fine.
1tFV Ford roadster. with starter.
1919 Chevrolet 4Ju sedan. good shape.
ADVANCE AUTO EXCHANGE. NC.
Iff $ Main So Opel Evenings. LD1o
A LATE model Special >ix Stucebaker
iu first class mechanical condition.
Terms 20 SUIT buyer
SOUTH BEND NASH MOTOR co.
lGo.ll0 Lincoln WAY East.
4 1890 NASH sedan equipped. With
SET n new tires one extra tire two
bumpers. mirror and other extras
Terms o. suit buyer
SOUTH BEND NASH MOTOR co.
10o11o Lincoln WAY East.