davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
PLANES DIVE KILLS
MARINES WAR HERO
Capt. G.. w. Hamilton, Who
Won Medals, and Sergt. Mar
tin Are Victims.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Dispatch to THE New YorK HERALD.
Washington. d. c.. June 70. }
Capt. George w. Hamilton. U. s.
NJ c., and Sergt G. II. Martin were
killed to-day when their plane nose
dived at Gettysburg. where the marines
are at The annual maneuvers.
The report of the death OF Capt. Ham
ilton spread gloom among the officers
Of the Marine Corps, who pointed to
his record as one Of the most inspiring
OF the war. AS acting major he COM
manded the Second Battalion OF the
Fifth Marines from the time they landed
in France. He received the Distin-
guished Service Medal and the Croix de
Guerre for bravery in action.
Capt Hanilton's record In the war
Is commemorated in a series of prints
which decorate the anteroom TO the Of
flee of the Secretary OF the Navy. These
prints. reproduced from paintings, men
ton Capt. Hamilton specifically by
name and show the leading engage
ments in which the marines took part
The following annexation relative to
Capt. Hamilton Is taken from one of
these prints: .4
The last night of the war United
states Marines under the command
or Major George w. Hamilton
crossed the Meuse River on n pom
toon bridge constructed by the Sec
ond Regiment of Engineers In face
OF deadly fire. The action took
place on the night of November 10.
1913. and resulted IN the establish
ment of bridgehcad looking to the
further advance of the Second Di-
vision on Montdidier.
Another of the incidents pictured IN
which Capt. Hamilton took part was n ;
Blanc Mont Ridge in October, 1918. II
was one OF the key positions held by the
German army. For bravery In this
action the French Government be-
slowed the War Cross ON Capt. Harn,l-
ton. He resigned. from the corps March
20. 1920. but failed to adjust himself 10
civil life and was recommlssioned a.
Captain In March. 1921. when he ap-
Piled for the Aviation Corps. From,
that time on he was stationed at Guam
tico, Va. He was well known in Vast
ington. being the son of Charles A.
Hamilton. Washington correspondent OF
the Buffalo Times. Tho dead officers
citation for bravery reads:
For extraordinary heroism In
action near the Bois de Be,leau.
Chateau Thierry. France. June 6.
1918. Capt. Hamilton displayed the
highest type of courage and leader
ship when on the first day OF the
Chateau Thierry battle his command
was under decimatirg ire of machine
guns from the front and both fianks
All of his officers but one. and most
OF his non-commissioned officers.
having been killed or wounded. he
passed up and down his front lines
and, by his personal bravery inspired
his men to valian and successful!
no, t,ut tVIn .t.rI N i'm
ditions.
Up to a late hour the Navy Depart
ment had not received an official account
OF the cause of the nose dive whereby
Capt. Hamilton and his mechanic came
70 their deaths
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

WASHINGTON, June 26--The photographic
Office of the Navy Department sent out a
warning to shipping to- ice conditions IN
the transatlantic steamship lanes still were
menacing. Vessels were urged to adhere
the principal steamship companies on April
s. 1921. until a change is recommended
The coast guard cutter Modoc OF the inter-
national ice patrol reported by radio the
following: ice continues menacing. During
the last week traffic appears less cautious: !:
many vessels, some passenger types, dis-s-
ssrding routes."~
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Army Orders
Special Dispatch TO THE New York HEHALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washturton. ID. G.. Juae "a I

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRx HmALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
WashInEton. ID. c.. june 20.
These ormy orders have been issued.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Mather, Major John, TO Washington.
Proctor, First Lieut.. Joseph W.. to Aber-
deem Proving Ground.
CAVALRY.
Sherwood. Capt. Philip H., to FIRST Corps
Area.
smalley. Major Howard r.. TO Fort Bliss.
Texas
INFANTRY.
Hopkins. Capt. John. TO Camp Meade. Md.
Eley, Capt. William s., 20 Philadelphia.
Van schaick. Lieut.-col.. TO Fort Leaven-
worth.
wells. Col. Frank L.. to Bureau OF Budget,
Washington.
AIR SERVICE.
Mills. First Lieut.. Harry H.. 70 Fairfield,
Ohio.
ouARTERMAsTER's DEPARTMENT.
Smith. Richard X, to Sixth Corps Area
Kearns, Capt. Daniel, TO Fort u. A. Rus
cell.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Wallace, Major Fred c., TO Washington.
Hopkins, Lieut.-Col. Frank E., TO Fort
Benjamin Harrison.
ENGINEERS CORPS.
Munroc. Capt Robt. X. to Camp Hum
phrcy1s
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
ACCUSED OF SWINDI,ING
100000 IN PEARLS
Prominent Woman Sought by
Treasury and Justice Agents.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HruIp.
CHICAGO, June ga prominent and
wealthy woman, whose name is not
revealed. accused OF smuggling a
100000 pearl necklace into the United
States. is being sought in Chicago by
operatives OF the Treasury Department
Agents OF the Department OF Justice
have also been called into the case. The
duty amounts to $4,000.
Charles Salter. special agent in charge
OF the Treasury Department Bureau OF
Seattle. arrived in Chicago this morning
TO confer with Frank VI. Jewell. the
special agent representing the Treasury
in this city.
The necklace was smuggled into the
United States through San Francisco
about three months ago.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
MEXICAN RAILROADS DIVIDED.

MEXICO CRY. June 26.-Federal oper-
ated railroads in Mexico arc heaccforth
10 be divided into three divisions. with
a director-general in charge OF each ana
responsible only to the executive board
OF the national lines.
The first division. in charge OF Juan
G Doria. embraces the lines running
north from Mexico City 10 Laredo and
10 Tampico the second, I'm charge or
Conrado C. Rochin, embraces the lines
running north and west to FL Paso and
the west coast, and the third. In charge
of Jose Maria Carpio. Is formed OF ali
lines TO tho south OF Mexico City.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

ALGERIA (Br), at Glasgow oath.
BELvEDERE (ItaD. at Malta 23d.
CARONIA (Br), at Cherbourg oath.
CHICAGO Fr).. at Havre 2oth.
CEDRIC tBr), at Queenstown 2otn.
CHINA, arrived Shanghai oath.
rUcA DEGLI ABRUZZI dtaD, passed Glib
rGitar 25th.,
MEGANTIC (Br), at Liverpool 25th.
OROPESA ORB, at Hamburg 23d
PRESIDENT ADAMS. at London 26th.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. at Shanghai
23d. I'll
RELIANCE, at Hamburg 23d
ROTTERDAM (Dutch) at Plymouth 26th.
sATURNIA (Br), at Glasgow 25th-
TIJNISIAN (Br), at Glasgow 26th.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Wind. of the Atlantic Coast.

Hatteras to Key West Fresh southeast
and south winds: overcast weather. occa-
sicnaI showers Tuesday.
East and West Gulf-Gentle variable winds
and weather partly cloudy Tuesday.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate variable winds, mostly easterly.
and weather generally fair Tuesday.
North of Sandy Hook-Moderate variable
winds and weather overcast Tuesday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate south
east and south winds and weather overcast
and unsettled Tuesday.
Hatteras to Florida Straits-Fresh south
east and south winds; overcast weather oc-
casional showers Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Continued from Preceding Page.

Str VIM c Warden. Lake. Texas City (bai-
last)-R L Hague. p
Str City OF Columbus. HIbbard. Savannah
tgeneraD ocean Steamship Co.
Str Apache, Chichester. Charleston and
Jacksonville (generall-Clyde Steamship Go.
Str jefferson. Horsley. Norfolk (general -
Old Dominion Transportation Co.
Str Chattanooga City. Evans. Baltimore
Str Daneholm DAM. Petersen. Baltimore
tballast)-Simpson. Spence Young.
Str Fletcher Farrell. Rupprecht. Chester
(oiD--Sinclair Navigation Co.
Ser Erhom (Nor1. Iohannessen. Walton.
Ms tgeneraD--J + Whitney & Co.
Str North Land, Foster. Boston (eenera)-
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
Str III Il Dimock. Allen. Boston (genera) =
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
Str Wflpolo. Blackler. New Loncon (gen-
eraD-Wiliams Steamship Co.
Schr FrancesNJ Elkin (Br). Rafuse. st
John. NIB (baiiast)-7J + Whitney Co.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
JUTE MILLS ON 4s HOUR BASIS.

Employees OF the Dolphin Jutc Mills.
Paterson, who struck on February /, re-
f.sing a fifty hour week in place of ths
forty-four hour week. compromised yes.'
terday on a forty-eight hour week. Fivs
hundred and fifty employees returned to
work. The company said that all former
employees would be taken back ~
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
FALLS 5 FLOORS TO DEATH,

John saul. IS. an ironworker. OF 25of
Eighth avenue. was walking yesterday
along a girder on he seventh floor OF
the building on which he was working
at 30s East Forty-third street when he
lost his footing and fell 10 his deathe
His body lodged on the scaffolding at
the second floor. The building is an
extension which is being added to the
Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled,
which faces East Forty-second street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

Paris. from Havre oath and Plymouth 25th
for New York.
PRESIDENT LINCOLN, from Shanshai z4,h
fer San Francisco.
PRESIDENT MONROE. from Cherbourg 2oth
fer New York.
UNITED STATES (Dan). from Christiania
c3d for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
FOR LIEUT.. sPECHr.

More than $50 patrolmen and thcit
friends attended a dinner last night At
Niblo's Garden. 17oth street and Third
avenue. The Bronx. TO Lieut.. Robert
specht OF the Bathgate avenue station
N honor OF his retirement from the
pilice department after twenty-five
yehrs Of service.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW York HERALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washlnrfon. ID. e.. lime 29

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g.. June 2s.
These paval orders have been issued:
Watson, Capt. Edward H.. to command
Squadron IL, destroyer squadrons, Pacific
fleet.
Blackwell, Lieutenant Commander Joseph
NJ. to u. 3. 8. Rigel, as executive officer.
Kelley. Lieutenant Commander Herndon. TO
18th Naval District.
Doyle, Lieut.. Walter E.. to duty Naval
Academy.
Kcating. Lieut.. Robert T.. to duty Naval
Academy.
Mack. Lieut.. Andrew r.. to u. s.. S.
Wyoming.
Rahbuss, Lieut.. Herman p. 20 command
naval air station, Cheatham, Mass.
Sprague, Lieut.. Jonathan H., 10 U. 8. s.
Eagle 80.
stevens. Lieut.. Paul A., TO U. 8. 8. Bridge
as executive officer.
Wilson. Lieut. George B.. 70 aldo on staff
and flag lieutenant. commander. battieship
Division :, Atlantic fleet.
Helm, Lleutcr ant Commander Jesse B., 20
u. s. $. Pittsburgh when commissioned
Morris. Lieut.. Charles H.. to duty Marine
Expeditionary Force. Port au Prince.
Colby, Lieut.. Charles W.. resigned.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. MI. June 26-Barometer at
moor 29.92 inches; wind. w. fresh breeze;
weather, dense. fog; temperature. SO deg
Fahr.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Borah offers Amendment.

Senator Borah (Rep., Idaho) In
whose State some shingles. are made,
refused TO vote for n tariff of so cents
a thousand. He offered an amendment
cutting the rate to 25 cents thousand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
HOOK UPS"
BY Frank /. Solar.
Instructor OF Manual Training
Detroit High Schools.
..HOOK-UPs.

"HoOk-up" Is a term used by radio
operators and means the method Of
wiring together the various pieces OF
apparatus that make up a set.
There are several ways OF hook
ing up" a set and 7 have illustrated
three OF these I'm the diagram. First
we VIII trace the hook up described
I'm figure l.
The aerial ca is connected TO the
lightning switch at the center post
b by the lead" wire (X) II you
do not wish 10 make the expenditure
necessary 10 purchas a lightning
switch and do not want TO make one.
arrange the lead" wire so that IL
can be disconnected from post b.
fastened 70 an iron weight and swung
from the house 20 the ground when
not in use. II you do have a light
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

in need of friendly companionship-
Fanny was seldom at her call. Fan
ny had give up the bungalow and
moved TO a residential hotel on the
outskirts OF the Wiltshire district
whose accommodations she claimed
were cheaper than the HOLLYWOOD
Deep in Lucinda's subconscious-
ness an incidental recollection
turned in its sleep. Somewhere
sometime, she had heard that Barry
Nolan had bungalow down VIII
shire way. or hadn't he?
\ week from the night of their
rencontre in Summerlad's bungalow
Bellamy called to tell Lucinda he
was leaving for New York the next
mornin~ linn would take charge of
his producing interests during his
absence. He couldn't say just now
long that might be. If he could be
OF any service to Lucinda In the
east. he would be glad $3.50.
"Goodby. Bel" she said. with not
unkind decision but decision unmis-
taxable for all that. And good
luck. But. please never come
back"
That night she sobbed herself
awake from dreams OF dear days
dead and lay for hours hating the
cherries comfort OF hotel rooms,
missing poignantly the intimacy OF
her home and the sense OF security
she had known nowhere else.
And in the morning and morning
after morning. she rose with a heart
as heavy as any she had ever known
TO address herself TO the daily grind.
Yet she had no right &c whimper
The new director was living up 10
al Zinn's claims. There was no fric-
ton. and under his sympathetic
guidance she felt she was doing bet
ter work than she had ever hoped 20
do.
But she counted hourly the tale OF
the days
Twice she heard from Summerlad
on the day following Bellamy's de-
parture. a penciled scrawl. inform.
ing her that he was now permitted
&C receive callers and protesting his
Impotence for the visit which he
knew her charity would not permit
her 70 deny him; and four days later
another letter and longer bringing
proof OF steady Improvement in less
infrm penmanship and phrases
turned more carefully. repeating all
the first had said and calling atten-
ton TO the venerable said about the
ill wind; on the writer's side az least
had been abolished &c..
In the upshot Lucinda acknowl-
edged receipt OF neither. but for two
mornings her waste basket. with It's
deep drifts OF note-paper infinitely
strapped. bore witness 10 her en-
deavOrs 20 frame a reply az once
final and not too cruel.
Better Cshe decided) send no word
a all than letter which could only
hurt his pride " II Lynn SIN
believed he loved her. II he had
ever
For her part the thing was dead
and done and finished and as some
thing that had never been; the only
wonder was. Il ever had
One evening. as she was leaving
the studio. she met Wallace Day on
the steps OF the administration
building. and learned from him that.
r-aking fair allowance for every i'm
aEina BILE delay. he counted on max
ing an end 20 carmera-work IN two
DAYS more
Accordingly. instead 81 going a.
rectly home 20 the Hollywood. Lu-
cirda motored 20 Los Angeles and
booked reservations for Reno.
on the way back 20 Hollywood she
insfrucfad bar ehauTAr 10 make a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

ming switch. however. connect the
ground post &C. to piece OF gas
pipe driven into the ground. making
the connection with a piece of No. 6
wire. When your radio instrument
is not in use throw the switch TO
post G.
Dnnect post ID to the end Of the
tuning coil with wire +. The other
END OF the coil wire is pig-tailed and
has no connection. 1t is represented
at r Connect the wire II TO water
faucet. a radiator. or a wire run up
10 a pipe driven into the ground at
G.. Also. connect one post OF the
condenser CD TO the ground wire
co. Connect the other part of the
condenser (KD to post L Of the de-
tector (N). Then connect y TO o,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

satisfactory.
Figure TO the diagram shows an
other hOok-up for a tuning coil.
This hoOk-up may easily be traced
If you clearly understand the hook
up for figure /.
A loose coupler hook-up is shown
in figure g. The aerial in this case
is connected with the slider CID.
! The front end of the primary wire
| (P) is connected TO the ground GO.
The switch of the secondary Co is
connected to post r OF the condenser
ID. Post S Of the condenser is con-
nected to post T Of the detector (M)
Post L OF the detectOr is connected
/ 10 the flexible wire fastened 10 the
I end OF the wire at the back end OF
the secondary (Wl. Y is the pri-
mary.
! And now, II you have followed the
seven articles Of this series closely
/ (this is the seventh and LAST you
| have complete radio receiving out
fit that, If made carefully, works"
The End
Copyright, 1922. Associated Editors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

the end of the other slider rod This
makes the complete circuit
The terminal OF your receivers
should be hooked to the binding
posts OF the condenser. represented
by X and J. Receivers are made in
various styles and types. There is
The ordinary telephone receiver type,
which is not very handy for the rea-
son that it must be held in the hand
when you are using it, IL Is about
70 or so Ohms. The amateur one
part head piece. which is also about
70 ohms, is not quite satisfactory
either. although il serves the pur-
pose Ii brings the message 10 only
one ear and allows other sounds TO
interfere. The twO-part head set OF
from 1000 TO 5000 ohms is very
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
Mh@e,hQ
6yLOuIS JOSEPH WANG
eDll y L0ais JOs-pAv4sus

CONTINUED Prom our Last Issue)
Bells eyes and mouth frightened.
Its not an unnatural supposition,
that you may have concluded you've
had enough"
Enough. Bell"
"Of both, 49,"
THAT can't be anything but cal
Culated impertinence!"
Bel made a wry face as he stopped
TO pick up his motor-coat. This
conversation Is degenerating into a
wrangle in which have the tradi-
ti9nal chance a SNOWFALL has in the
place where motiOn-pictures were
spawned. Mind lending me hand.
Linda? Can't quite manage this
with one arm"
At once angrily and gently Lu-
linda drapeG the motor-coat over
ris shoulders.
Be- continued: I'm TO under
s,and. then my wishes mean no.
thing 20 YOU ?"
Lucinda gave a little. silent laugh
and in silence FOR a moment cazed
IN Bellamy. her eyes unreliable.
You forget. what I don't Bel.
Lucinda said slowly. that il was
YOU who made the mode OF life with
which was content impossible for
me. II this life I've taken up here Is
in some sense a makeshift. It's all
I've got 10 take the place OF all
had And now you'd rob me even OF
10, And one thing more you forget;
IL 7 should give I'm 10 your wishes
1rd leave Hollywood today. I would
orly be doing what you say you
want 20 prevent. confessing BY flight
ttat my only real Interest In my pic
turs work was my greater interest
n Lynn Summerlad For that rea-
son alone-and not, as YOU believe.
20 spite you've got 20 and I'm
going 10 60 on 20 the end Of this
present production. at least After
that. I don't know ...."
Dlscountenanced. II hadn't
thought OF that" Bel owned square
" You may be right That's
YOUR last word Linda"
MY last word 20 YOU. Bel
hope"
The hnding OF Nelly's body
crushed beneath the wreckage or a
u1o.or-oar on the beach some nifty
miles north or Los Angeles, gave the
story OF the Summerlad shooting an
extended lease OF twenty-four hours
orly on front page space in trs
newspapers
Then, since the death OF the un-
happy woman had defeated sll hope
= a fur.d court proceeding and rem
dsred ptquant exploitation OF wild
l.ss Inside the movie colony" the
case went into quick eclipse.
Lucinda spent the best part Of
that day IN the projection-room
With Zinn and wallace Day her new
director. sitting in Judgment on
thirty-etx reels OF film. the accumu-
Iated sum OF Nolan's fumblIng with
"a bou. two-thfrds OF a picture
To the WEAKNESS OF those days the
visit OF Hartford Willis came ne a
~ eIcome interIude-
II dld Lucinda good 10 hear him
erowi and scoid about anything as
relatively uncomfortable as the
'unacy OF throwing money away
IKE vater"'-and then refusing 20
set the machinery OF the law IN mo-
ton 20 spprehend and punish Lon
,sine.
And Lucinda took leave OF him
with dewy eyes her one true
friend
Now she had nobody left but
Fanny; and she was coming daily 20
repose less faith In Fanny's loyalty.
She was feeling very sorry FOR her
self. and very lonely. and whan mn@f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

ly into his arms.
Take me back. Bel" she Wills
rered. Make me happy ... Be
kind 10 me, Bel, be fair
THE END
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

APPARENTLY IMPOSSIBLE.
Luther Burbank has not yet sue
ceeded in producing cantaloupes that
taste like cantalOupes.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
More Truth
0Thdn POotru
EV James q MONtA6li0 ~

4 WATCHER OF THE SKIES.
A time there was when Uncle 81.
While Flooding down the lanes
Full frequently would cock his eye
Aioft for aeroplanes.
For they were very new and strange
Some ten years back or more,
And every time they came in range
He'd cape 10 see 'em soar.
But later. when aerial mail
Flew daily Ger the farm,
To stand around and watch IL sail
Soon lost its earlier charm,
AT dawn and dusk across the sky,
The whizzing monsters sped.
Quite unobserved by Uncle 81
Who never raised his head
But now all work around the lot
our relative disdains
His reason being that he's got
To search for aeroplanes.
In haste he tucks his meals away.
He very seldom sleeps
But on the roof by night and day,
An eager vigil keeps.
! For aerOplanes are laden now
With hootch from Montreal,
/ And ST has made a solemn vow
That If a plane should fall
| On any portion of his land,
or the adjacent road.
| He will not fail 10 be on hand
So he can claim the load.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
COMPLIMENTARY.

Lady: | want to see some grand
rianos. DO YOU carry them:
Clerk: Madam. you fiatter me
Life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03


YOU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
Over Blouses

Women's and Misses Tricol-
cite Overbl ohses. in black ard
navy: $500 values 40 ~
at 5000. .......... OC' -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
CYNICAL

We know a bachelor who says that
the only cold light is the light that
lies in woman's eyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
INEVITABLE

It begins to look as II the boot
leggers would soon be peddling Goa
as a side line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
Real Money-Saving Specials
Every Item Listed Below Big Value
Wool Jersey Suits

Three-piece wool jersey suits.
in heather mixtures, sizes 16 %
A. $500 m 90
values ...... 90 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
Wash Blouses

One lot OF white wash blouses
that formerly sold at $3.50 and
$500. Special o. 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
Buttonless Union Suits

EifeI Maid is a tailored
Union Suit. Developed of
silks. silk mulls, nainsooks
and batistes in stripes,
checks, plain. barred in flesh.
pink and white. All sizes.
Reasonably priced at $1.OO
to ............... $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
Corsets

c. B. s. and Company Corsets.
medium ard low bust. slender
and stout figures in plain and
fancy materials, a0 n
at 500 to .. eo%'OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
Silk Blouses

One lot OF georgette and crepe
de chine biouses that formerly
sold up 20 90 nn
$3.50. at .. 'DD'OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

Chldren's percale apr5ns in
mostly dark colors. sizes 8 20 p
years, very special; 0n
Sale price ..---- DC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Property for Exchange

EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE ~
ONE gECTtON fine hlil land IN Adair
county OklahoWa. near Illinois river %
exchange for Tulsa property owner 9ls
y EIfHf.