davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
So This is
New York, !. .
BY Lisle Bell

THE METROPOLITAN ,IU6BUM;
vrVIfE MErRoPoLyTAN MU.,
'sUUN ID The blsgest thing
l. In Central Park outside Of
q couple Of lakes and the self
Importance Of soms ee fhs traf-
fic cops. II stretches along Fifth
avenue for q couple OF blocks;
IN fact. II more than, stretches;
II yawns. ... 49,, 4
This is . great place 10 sand
visitors 70. especially u you want
to lose them. It 10 strongly sus-
psoted that the mWWnsiss In the
Egyptian room are feall$ visitors
who got lost In the long corridors ,
and became petriAed with fear
The first thing 70 DO whsn you
enter the museum ID to park.
your umbrella in the check room.
The owner will never think Of
looking Tor II there, snd any,
how. Il you lose Il, It's not your
loss. Then you 60 through .
turnstlle which regiSters the fact;
that, you have arrived. There
arc no turnstiles when you 80
out, however, which indicates
that rs q matter Of indifference
to the attendants whether You
ever do or not. Personally. you
may feel differently about II. ~,
While in the various galleries
avoid stepping on children as
much a. possible. Remember
that they didn't come there Of
their own free viii. fc<:;7
Certain traffic rules should be
observed. For instance. In, step.
ping back to get better yiew
Of one Of the works Of art. It is
not oonsidsrsd necessary: 70 step
on moro than three persons toes.
Similarly. { in standing still te
look at ., painting. you are not
supposed 10 step on yours. Re,
member that nsar-sighted dea-
cons have the right Of way past
all undrspsd portraits. =. -,~
As . final warning. do not
stand In, ono spot too long. You
may - mistaken for one Of the
exhibita, ,-, "stn ...f +
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
BY DAVE SENTNER.

BY DAVE SENTNER.
To the Sun. '
y AM a flash in the darkness.
You are eternal light;
- But you must retire at eve
ming, '
While I may stay up all night.
The stingiest man In the world
ts the skeeziks who smokes a five
cent cigar and then uses the butt
Tor chewing tobacco. ,..
The sign of prosperity is a shoe
shine on a rainy day.
Pop Bulbus, the Times Square
hootch trainer, was seen weighing
himself on q chewing-gum slot
@achine.
Cooks Tours received tele.
phone call yesterday from q young
bride who wanted them to send
up their best cook. ....
.';".
Did you know that there isn't
one check book in the public
hbrary7 .... ....
Prohibition officers arrested a
sausage. the other day. They &C.
cused 1t of having skin-full.
An out-of-town visitor dropped
. nickel in an automat slot and
said: Hello, Centralr' -.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

The new charwoman was about
% commence proceedings when this
mistress INQUIRED:
"Have you been married,
Dridgetr" "
"Twicet, num-" was the reply.
"And have you any childrenn"
"Yes, mum. I've three. One be
a. third wife ay me second hus
band. an two be the second wiks,
~ me firstr'-London Telegraph
First Sergeant What were ycu
arrested for last nightf
Acting Privats--I got = BIZ top
heavy and fell in an ASH cam, and
the M. P,'s g6t me for impsrsenst.
ing an officer.-Judge.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
Nature Studies,

4 Trinity profsss6r thinks that
the use Of the motion picture In
colleges II Inevitable. Gsographi-
cal films showing. for Instance,
the beauties. Of TIE California sea
coast should maksa grsat hit with
the studsnts. ...-.-
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
ThankfuIlyl

" was Ur0u9ht OUT tne 0tnof
day that conyicts were able to hire
substitutes. This b an occurrences
that has . very pretty parallel in 9
Journalism. sCoiumnists quits IRE.
qusntly hire substitutes to est erti
their column. .f' 80 "'y'
sl.S E...A =
'ecmew,serp IN Frsncs," whsrt
no should not have been, IN officsf =
encountered q lrunAen Soldier of
the First division on July ., 1sfS;nS
and the following eonvwsation o6s
CURED: .$.'s@ go - -@, -
otnesr-whas srs' you oosnY
herafs ~ tr. * ~AG
soldier-celsbrstins the TourtNeS
cf July, CIR. - - = = or
nut the Fourth Of jury b long
passed" So .gNE
"I mean the French Fourth
u%th) Of July" 80 -
"But that 10 q week 'ahs6a."" q
"Yss, sir. but the First division
ia always ahead. sir." @nApp1 -.
ute.h--Judgs, :. -, 500 s.S3G
-4.a "a. x y. aS
First oeflssr--I 80 csrsrsas has
made, smother appropriation, Soys j
wirslsps antsanss. az Ia -s~s AfS
Second Ditto tfermesiy . bust. !.
ns~s manl--No doubt; they're al j,
ways ipcreasins the ovsrhead.--
Judge. =. 81 ,,a,~ S.r e.
( lfrs. swslls- s--why are you ieay;,
ing, Bridgetf Something privately J,
pridsst-No mum. :. sergeant
-JudEe. y 80;
Big wind--And just then q tw6.s
ton shell loaded to the cork With
TINT dropped into our very midst,
snd every one .buf mybslf W.
hlown - smlthseesnsi .. ss'N'H
Baek Hcmsr--And what ana you .
dogte ssnapss -. g
~ juek, hslA my bcsatA Are
waited rosj~- = the sxplssion
- svvv.r-,9o1R
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

Prohibition officers arrested a
sausage, the other day. They &C.
cused II of having a skin-full.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
An Aged Bird.

Famous scientist announces that
bis experiments on chickens reveal
the, possibility Of uniimitsd ak
istence. The present commentator
fsncies he met with one os this
gentleman's fowls In q downtown
Mnchroom yesterday. -. ccs.t
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

An out-of-town visitor dropped
. nickel in an automat slot and
said: Hello, Central!'
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

With . quick, nervous motion, he
brushed the ieonins locks from his
brow. my only thought" he eK.
claimed. passipnately. "is Of thee"
She wes radiant. How generous
Of you," she ycooed, when you
have but one, ,"--stray Stories. g.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

The Bootlegging Blues.
Littie Drops Of pcison.. - ~ a.
LITTLE drops Of ink. "a -
rin up the ,nsften's grsvsvsrdas
For that's the stuff We drinki
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

the contract. The bids we're posted
with the city auditor, opened before
the commission and referred to the
city engineer for tabulatiOn, as the
charter requires.
Let 10 Low Bidders.
at seems to be true thnt the Green
Construction company bid above the
engineers estimate. I do not know
why since II Is generally understood
a contract cannot bo let on a bid
above the engineers estimate.
The standard Paving company bid
exactly the estimate and was In a pO-
sition to get and execute the con-
tract. But tho board OF commission
ers let Il 10 the lowest bidder, as they
have all the otfer 103 contracts. Tib-
belts a. Pleasant were the lowest
bidders.
I'VE will show no such thing ever
existed as the yibrollthic agreement
between contractors intlmated.
The work started in April, 1921
In continued nino months, going on
almost daily, with inspectors on the
job. There was not one word Of
protest from a single property own
er until. as the law requires. the final
estimate was filed and notice given
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

more than two thousand yards OF ex-
cavation. To that extent, we shall
contend that tho assessment OF costs
Ia fraudulent and, therefore, illegal
and invalid.
No Proper Inspection.
I'VE shall show that there was
total failure from start TO finish by
Grlgga to comply with the terms OF
tho paving contract and the law.
In this connection we shall show n
total failure 10 inspect material. the
laying or concrete without proper
inspection and that the paving laid
does not come up to proper spocifi-
cations.
we shall attempt to prove col
lusion between Griggs ana tho paw
ing companies. In this connection
we shall produce evidence that
Griggs recommended the use OF as
phalt In paving Easton and that aft
er receiving specifications Of vibro-
llthlc paving from Tibbetts a. Pleas
ant, who had become Interested In
tho Vibrolithic Service company.
recommended 10 the city commission
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
ZIMBALIST
MARCH 6

In Etren Zlmbalist, who is to give
recital under the management OF
Robert Bolce Carson, the music low
ers OF Tulsa are TO hear again an ar
list who stands at the topmost rank
IN his professnon, who is not only one
OF the greatest violinists of our time
but one OF the finest musicians. Mr..
Zimbalist has been a familiar figure
in the music OF this country for the
past 10 years. since, in fact he made
his debut in New York and was ac-
claimed a genius.
At II years Zimbalist was launched
on his career OF a violin virtuoso,
first in Russia, then In Germany and
Austria, then England and finally
this country, where he arrived 10
years ago. and has made II his home
since 1914 when he had the very
good fortune to win as his wife that
talented singer, charming Alma
Gluck.-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
PAVING FIGHT
HAS REACHED
FINAL STAGES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
are seeking relief from "A Threatened
assessment for paving costs on Eas-
ton from Ncuophon TO Union avenue.
We VIII endeavor To show that the
proceedings governing the lettering,
execution and assessing OF this paw
ing job have been wholly without
authority OF law, I'm that there has
been an Illegal departure from tho
procedure required by the charter.
we claim that the contracts ana en-
tire proceedings are illegal and
therefore invalid.
we expect 10 prove that the city
failod to give notice to the property
owners OF improvements and In
tended assessments as required by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

that this type of paving be adopted.
Here We shall show that this type
of paving costs the property owners
"A bonus or royalty OF 80 cents a
square yard.
we will show that only three
bids we're received for tho Job IN this
district. In this connection. Il will
be shown that the three bids were
made 10 approximate closely thescity
engineers estimate. They were
made by Tibbets a. Pleasant. the
standard Paving company and tho
Green COnstructlon company. The
hld u the Standard Paving com
p1ny, which does not lay vibrolithlc
paving at all, was Identical with the
engineers estimate; that OF the
Green company much higher and
that of Tibbetts n Pleasant, slightly
lower. We VIII prove that the
Green company Us also interested in
In the vlbrolithic company and that
this company and TlbbdttA n Pleas
ant do not interfere with each other
but ala Cash other with straw bids
Tho bid uf the Green company in
this case was straw We will have
other evidence 90 further provo Jug
Cling Of bids and that all cUmpeti-
ton was destroyed
People We're Fooled.
I'VE contend there have boon
things done TO fool the people. TO
make them think tho city commits
Eloners wcre acting ss trustees. when
In fact there has bcon a Eetup an
along as TO the letting Of paving
contracts. We shall show that "a
corrupt paving gang exists In this
city and that 1t has been holding
Tulsa ln tho hollow Of rs hand.
we will show that tho charge Of
tho paving IN district 297 and the
other districts is far In excess % any
/ benefits that may accrue. Ana wa
/ believes that we will fully establish
] fraud and collusion IN tho letting
and execution of this contract"
The statement OF Paul FOR 6he con.
tracing company. the bonding com
pany and the city follows:
Tho defense will show that 70 tho
/ time this contract was let tho city
mot because It was required TO, but
/ rs q matter OF policy. was paving
on petition OF the property owners IN
| tho various districts. II Will show
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

law, and such failure rs not rcme-
died by any other notice than that
provided for by tho charter That
the property owners were mislcd by
the failure 10 give the -cqulrcd no
tlCc and u instrumentation on tho
part Of the city officials That there
has been an attempt To charge for
Items OF expense wholly unlustlflod
by law, including a o per cent on
glnooring Zee.
That City Engineer Grlggs fllcd
an estimate of cost including tho ap-
proXlmute quantities of the various
kinds OF work to bc done which was
grossy erroneous. We shall show
a total failure ON hia part TO make
an iuvCgtlgatlon Of the street to be
improved az by law required, before
filing hia estimate, We shall show
that IN 1917 contract was made
with the Eureka Construction COM
pany for paving Elstou and that at
that time the excavation was made
down as far as the rock yet Griggs
In his egtlmNtc ON which the TlbbctA
a Pleasant contract was let included
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

az that time. rhereupon notice by
registered mail was sent each prop.
erty owner in addition TO publication
in the newspapers. Just one prop
erty owner protested the cost as ex
cessive then. II was $4,000 less
than the engineers estimate.
Public Safeguarded.
I'VE will show that before c. r.
Griggs can be crook he must have
the cooperation OF at least 20 men
in his department. We will further
produce many witnesses to show that
this work was completed according
TO contract in sti let compliance with
every detail OF the plans and speclfi-
cations.
what council would have you be-
lleve covers total cost, we shall
show is only meant to cover mate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
BRITAIN PROMISES TO PAY
Assurances Given United Stntcs by
Lord inchcapa, Rail Magnntc.


Lord Inchcapa, Rnil Mngnatc.
LONDON, March 2.--Assurnnco
that Great itain will pay her
debt TO the United states was given
TO America today by Lord Inch
capa, railroad magnate and financicr
ana a member OF the Geddes econ
omy committee.
In discussing the debt question
with the International News Sery-
leo Lord lncnCapa Haid:
america needs have no doubt ms
TO the stability OF British finance
We shall live within our income ana
pay our way without borrowing any
more money We will reduce our
debts"
This was regarded as indicative Of
general restivencss I'm official and
business circles In Britain over de.
lay OF the United States .uuding
commission In announcing what tho
debt demands will be.
Business leaders declared there
cannot be trade revival until
American funding terms ara known.
OFFICIALS are anxious to know the
terms before proceeding with the
proposed budget reductions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

keep their wedding secret from their
friends ana public. In doing so they
involve themselves in "A mire OF
scandal that grows deeper and deep
or all the while, finally resulting
In n situation that threatens them
both with lasting disgrace. Then,
OF course. the truth comes out and
II is learned that their seeming in
discrCtiuns were hut the natural
deeds ~ n man and wife who con-
slider their marriage of Importance
to themselves alone.
In tho picture notable supporting
cast Ia seen with Niles Wclch at its
Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

one OF the clevercst comedy
dramas 20 be shown In Tulsa In some
time Is why Announce Your Mar
riago?" which opened at the Rialto
yesterday and continues today and
tomorrow, Elaine Hammerstein Is
the feature player and, unlike most
OF the pictures In which this charm
ing star has recently appeared, "Why
Announce Your Marriage ?" Is u
comedy OF the lighter type which Rf-
fords tho star new opportunities OF
which she makes tho most at all
times.
The story deals with the detcrml-
nation of a young married couple to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

that the Eureka Construction com
pany went broke In attempting TO
execute It's contract 10 pave Boston
place with asphalt. thtt In the four
Years Intervening paving costs scared
TO f5.75 per square yard
Asphalt ProhlbitIvc.
Since this made asphalt almost
prohibltive. the city endeayored TO
find n cheaper substitute which
would be satisfactory, and decided to
lay vibrolithic although II still lays
other types OF paving and may DO 30
when It desires.
we shall show that the citizens
were called upon I'm February, 1921,
to protest this paving contract II
they so desired, that notice OF the
Improvement was given by the city
auditor and published I'm the news.
papers, and not n single protest fol-
lowed that the city commission
thereupon directed plans and speci-
ficatlCns to be drawn for vibro-
lithic paving on Easten place, and
the city engineer prepared and gave
the commission an estimate at n
cost Of $475 per square yard, which
did not include the cost OF trim
minRs
The defense will show that the
commission sought TO obtain bids in
and out OF the state I'm order TO Sc
cure as much competition as possi-
bio; that the plans having been
adopted by the commission, tho con-
tract was run In the newspapers and
the bids received and filed. The
evidence will show that there was
neither fraud nor collusion, nor any
agreement nor understanding he
tween any OF the bidders I'm letting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

rial and labor. and that IL no, a,
that goes into n paving contrae, ~
any means. We shall show. arnoS,
other things, that the per cent \,
glneering fee and the discount n,
the time this work was being pro,s
cuted are legitimate items. Ana an
the time the work was being PROSE
cuted. instead of protesting Nh,
property owners urged the con,rac,.
Urs TO hurry IL along"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
CONGRESS ASKED
TO PROBE REILLY
Porto Rican Insists That
"Unfitted Administra-
tor BE Removed
POLITICALLY CORRUPT
Once Stated in Public He
Expects TO Make 100000
in Office, Says Davila

WAsui&IToN. March "a con-
Rrcssiou1I luv,aIrJ.un looking 90
tho removal uf o. Mont Rely from
the ofrp, of governor Of Porto Rico
was demand d lu lIo house today by
Felix CordoW pavila. tho Porto
Rico resident ..umlsslonor.
"1 protest .ulnat and nst relief
nom the ag'. ot an uuprlnuiplcd, un-
American and altogether untitled
admluHlU.uu" Davlla declared.
ellis oft.UUu.cd power and his sys.
tomauc insults to friendly people
have finally made this man, Gov E.
Mont NUiv, intolorablc 90 tho pcU-
pie or the ISLAND.
His OfflCc "PulitIcnI club"
Instead Of devotng hls time to
the ddmnistration OF the utfana OF
th" country he has INDUCED iu a
policy ot partisaushlp and for the
first time during the history of the
American administration. tho office
uf tho governor has boon converted
into political club.
The office ia now the hondquur-
tors OF small ana chap politicians
who have grRspcd the opportunity
and obtained from the governor tho
support donicd them by the people
at the general elections.
II believe President Harding made
a mistake I'm tho appointment OF
Governor Rely, but ! know ho was
imposed on. and, therefore. to dld
not do 10 knowingly or with the least
malice towards the people Of Porto
Rico. We have exhausted all OF our
means to obtain the removal OF the
governor by tho Naturalization. Gov
ernor Reilly has returned to Porto
Rico with the support OF the presi.
dent
His Direct Charges
Direct charges made against Gov
orhor Rely by Commissioner Davila
include;
!. Illegal removal from office OF
experienced officials.
=. Threats to aunul tho organic
act In order to intimldnta the Porto
Rican senate.
,. False statements made To stir
M Ttrifo both In Porto Rico and In
the United States against Porto Rico.
4. Unlawful Interference with the
courts and attempted intimidation
OF judges.
3. offered insults to the Porto
Rican flag.
g. Public declaration that he In
tends 10 make 100000 during the
next four years in office, whereas
tho salary OF the governor IL $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

SEWING MACHINES Large assert
ment. new and rebuilt an kinds. right
price. easy terms. Also a line OF pho
uoEr8phs Open evenings. r. Wise.
NH1 y HfF ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

RELIABLE Upright gas stove with 4
burners Good as new VIII sell Cheap
Inquire Monday. J27 : William 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

BABY CHICKS-Bir. strong and vIc7r-
Gus from heavy laying strains Twelve
leading breeds l-c each and up safe
arrival guaranteed by prepaid parcel
post. Catalogue free. OWES Poultry
Farm s. Hatchery. GG State ST.
Marion. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen and Agents

7-T r. r, 7-1,5,r,
w ~ A. LtNi+o $3.50
rats hI- rroffs. So n6u Yearly and ur.
So raf.ftff or azrrrf.r.l needed. guar.
-..f .rf... r-r...fI .-...I- ,ar. DO ~
$3.50 yrr~ l.-.4a ~. r-ed4Irt trffls
[r- trs.ra.. rrr.rt orders eura Fr.
elusive territory Write Federal Pure
Food Cn.- Chicago.
TrTr tffruTttN tFT WORKS Cg.
erofrroN ONO .f..-..~s am r-.f.
e. ...-l-7r+ie -tl f.41a.+ -,-rgef-..
|. F--rt ~ 10 -.f..fr f-fd Dr =drr-fI =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
situations want~d-NIaIe


WANIEU FACTORY MANAGER
To- uTsn up branch factory ~ south
como Unit sash Weight Needed IS
every contractor. home builder. retail
ANA wholesale hardware niyer~al de
mari. Can De manufactured and >nlt
much cheaper ttan any other sash
SHIT Large savings fu freight
rates Great. Invention $1,000 required
% handle factory Earnings from SiDO.
Fl. >l-HH annually You must com
It chicago Q. once Tor instructions AND
IlterF reN Nrre H- write your quail
Hrafous trlaE Iur appointment Di
rector If Factories aHl Bedford Bldg
Chicago.
MUSCLE SHOALS PLANNED rs worlds
greatest enterprises HnU fn give euuar-
tIuitF 20 thousands. uHe brings fu-
formation Ala-Ieuu lut tr. hcSofo
station Memphis. Tenn.
FUHNING 4 CoMrAN1-N sam MANY
aIFautaEe- bv urE1u.llu- Hn m. tHu.-
don ~ Trust National standard
blanks. ODE ac.erfDd forms cal he flled
HF anyone ANS 2itFt. complete
.lrtr. with directions Furnished hy a.
ueuarea lr-aI hI7ub publisher. 6l1
Walnut. kansas CIty. Mo- ASK t.r free
Us TEN DAYS W. res'l yol bow TO earn
N1 mo 1.2 Ga o. =, n'e~sa1ent e
learning To you invest Give age ADJ
\ dress Box 10. ~
SiAlBEE >HOP-Fer -a'e. chair mar
nlt nEtlre- lu thriving city ~ - COO
Best SHOP .r eltf Terms Write Wi.
~. a ElZ SIS Franklin ST. Michigan
Aot u BUSINESS ~ property sold with
BUYERS waiting Chicago Business a.
Realty Exchange t-T South La~alIe.
ChIcago. EelHhl, licensed Brokers
CHAiN STOKES MOST PROFITABLE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
ALTNIAN'S FARM BARGAINS

Only y mile from good village near
cement road to good market. mail ar
door, telephone, spring water I'm house.
free gas for light ard heat Good or
chard Of fruit. 60 acres i'm machine
worked fields p acres in brook-water-
ed pasture and timber. Good two-story.
seven-rOom house painted and papered
in fine condition, cellar and porches
Dandy bank barn 35x5O Wagon and
chicken house and other buildings In
sured for s.. 900 Owner has other busi-
ness. price $500, cash payment 81 500
Possession at once. Ask for folder
q. J.. Altman Farm Agency, Franklin,
Pennsylvania
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

100000 buys a good 4O-acre farm With
good buildings, nice orchard all the
stock, tools and machinery necessary
10 run the farm, providing the same
particulars write c. De Keyzer, H0l-
land Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

FOR SALE
Six rooms high grade modern.
all oak first floor Full base
ment- Almost new. Fine
location. Navarro PL ...-... S750O.0G
Six rooms. Miami ST. Modern
and garage ...-............. $4,000
six rooms, Haney Az. Ono
block 20 Michigan ST. Fine
lot Electric, gas and water
Immediate possession. Price 5000 900
Northwest, modern bungalow
and garage. $500 down ... $4,000
Five-room modern bungalow.
fireplace. fun basement
High and well lOcated a
bargain ..........- -........ 4 500 Ua
West side. seven room. gas.
water, good lot, S30O00 down 100000
VOIGT & BRADFORD
201 Citizens Bank Bldg
Lincoln Oil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

taken over the agency for the Ameri-
can vacuum cleaner Sold on weekly
payments Phone Main 1Q7 for demon
stration and prices :. u. Moran 4
Son, 1872 y. Michigan St