davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

Elderly. Gibraltar lst..:......... Phelps Bros
III Sud, New Orleans 18th. Southern Pao
Fort Victoria, Bermuda 10Th.
Furness- Bermuda
Lackawanna. Grangemouth eth. N M Smith
homa, Almeria vth. h..........-.. Elwel y Co
Rosallnd. st Johns 10Th. .... .Bowring A 90
Seydlitz, Bremen sth. North Ger Lloyd
Wcst Inskip, Antwerp 7th. Black Diamond
DUE FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 90.
Algic, Port said Kerr sS Co
itv OF Savannah, Savannah 10th. Ocean SIS Co
Ecuador, San Francisco Goth. Pacific Mall
I'll or'ente. Galveston i6th. Southern Pac
rance, Havre 18th. ..,........ French Line
II X Mallory. Galveston 10th. Mallory Limo
Knoxville City, Colon i3th...... .Norton-Lilly
La Bourdonnais Havre 18th. French Line
l eiRhton. Trinidad sth. Lampott 4 Holt
Maure'ania. Southampton 10th. .Cunard Line
Monterey, Havana isth......,.... Ward Limo
Nevisian, Barry sth...........L .Leyland Line
Rotterdam, Rotterdam Sd. ...... Holland Am
Trondiemsfj0rd. Christiania 3ist. Nor-Am
- :
MARINE--FoR SALE on WANTED.
WANTED--steei tug, 500 h. D., Scotch boil
er: bargain. McINTOsH, II Broadway.
Bowling Green 1851.
FOR sALE-stcam steering gear. Box
IL l9i, 206 Broadway, Room st2.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

Cederic. River Plate. 4 Bklyn. -
curaca, Bahia. 33 Bklyn. ......... -
Dungenees, Cape Town, "a Bklyn.. 49,
East Side. Riga, 18th 81. 10 r.. -
~ Almirsnte, Galveston. 81 r.. -
Fort 81 George, bermuda. % N X. IL 100 AM
Pinar del Rio, Havana. &c ~ r.. -
Poonia, Libau. Bush Docks,
bklyn.. ..-......... .......,.... $500 Pm
President Monroe. London. 1o-
poken .....s.ss......ss...... 200 PM
River Araxes. Malta, "a ~ Re-. -
Robin Adair, Los Angeles, ID, Jer-
sey City. -........ ...r.s...sss...... -
sisaola. Kingston, 0 " R.......... fi:oo AM
SAIL THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER FL
Amelia. Santiago. &C, Z ~ R.. -
bayern. Hamburg, 81 N r.. ........ Noon
burutu, West Africa. foot Goth st,
kklyn.. .s.sss....+ ..+..........
Californian. Los Angeles, &c,
Bush Docks, Bklyn. n............. 49,
N n. ........,.', ..,............. 800 PM
Comanche, jacksonville, 80 NJ r.. Noon
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C
WEDNESDAY. sEPTENIRER eo.

fronse
Panama
Dnss Ss Eesrasgs eaes sas, kaEa Mary spat East
Tesaepa II N % qk on 'a the the ss
iron
ecuador her
NAoLA. AM tsup . AN D. TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
- THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 81. AT NEW YORK
specially
ana
urkey ri
saiado
eholuca mail
msrT Egypt Finland Franc
m ana 9ss s9tse rs Gnagrss
Iaup
@ is ' southampton and eher0eur
and G lCuha and
va Havana posreso due
%" s@o' Moe'o oaa fueoa TAX Steamer left
MAILS
oy)
Including
tTerrtory
n French
Tonkil IN
Reunion
sn and Eastern zone Tuns Turkey ~ - 49,
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

SAIL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER FL.
Dryden, Santos. &c, IA Hoboken.. -
III Estero. New Orleans, 81 N r.. -
Flora, Porto Prince, Bklyn... ..... -
Manchurian Prince. Santos, &C, 80
- bklyIi
Mexico, Havana, &c, Ia u RE-. 100 PA
Oscar II, Copenhagen, iTth 1T. io-
pohsn. 's..s.. ............t.s.... 1 100 I'm
santa Teresa, Callao, 80 Bklyn.... IL 100 AN
SAIL FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.
Berengaria, Southampton, 54 " II. Moor
Villemoes, ykJavik............. -
Stavangerfjord. 30th st, Bklyn.. Moor
Port Antonio, Kingston. o " RE, -
Lake Winthrop, Maooris, &C, "a
Bklyn. ........, ............. Moor
Munargo, Nassau, &c. R.,.... Moor
baracos. Kingston, &C, ~ N r.. pm
w VI Tupper. Trinidad. &C, ~ 4NR II PN
Like Gallsteo. Nassau, 10 Bklyn.. -
silene. Cadiz. &c, Erie Basin,
hkiyHs ..ss..sss. ...............s -
Easterner, Melbourne. sc, s Army
Base, Bklyn., .,...,................ -
Smazi. Cape Town. . Bush Docks. -
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Navy Orders

special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK hERsLp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Sept. ~.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL WEDNESDAY. sEpTEM

Vessels sail on Dayilgh Saving Time.I
. SEPTEMBER 90. SAIL THURSDAY SEPTEMBER q
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 81.
NOTE A-PAKCET. POST MAILS VIA

Perim), Afghanistan tRabuD Ascension, Belg
ish Central Africa tNya-aland Protectorate)
eerooRs British), Cape Verde Islands, Ceyion
Inlands. French India Especially nddressed).
Uganda, Macao tChinal, Madeira, Malta. M
Guiding the Banks and Torres Islands,. NlEeri
ra, Persia, Portuguese India. PMtuguese Tim
rope. Including Ukraine: RusFia In Asia, except
Seychelles. Sierra Leone. Smyrna, Tangany
Trans-Jordania (Territory East Of Jordan Riy
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

ala, Vera Cruz and Yucatan. str MEXICO,
10 AM (t).
Haiti. Venezuela and Curacao Especially
addressed only via Port au Prince. La
guayra, Puerto Cabelo, Curacao and Mara
caibo, str FLORA L. NJ.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-29
Plan Safety Drive.

Resolutions favoring the passage Of
laws designed to aid in saving chill
dren from death by being run down
by automobiles while playing in the
street were passed at a meeting OF
the Motor Vehicles Commissioners
Association at Braddock Heights.
Laws against obscured license tags
were also advocated.
At the meeting the statement was
made that the majority of children
killed while playing in the streets
are about five years old-just old
enough TO get about by themselves
yet lacking in sufficient judgment to
protect themselves fully from danger.
II was said that children are usually
killed or injured by speeding deliv-
cry trucks and rarely by touring or
pleasure cars.
Definite plans for conducting an
educational campaign among drivers
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-29
Test OF Birth Records.

Birth registration OF children born
In this state is to be subjected TO a
complete test under plan worked
out by DR., John s. Fulton in cooper
alton with the Maryland League of
Women Voters.
Under the plan 1000 mothers.
members OF the league. will write 10
the State Board OF Health for certifi-
Gates OF the registration of the births
Of their children under I'VE years
Women from all parts Of the State
have been selected TO take part in the
test. so il may be as far-reaching and
ms fair as possible.
Maryland has on its books law
requiring a report to the State De-
partment OF Health OF the birth Of
every child. This report is TO be
made by the attending physician or
midwife. but Dr. Fulton believes the
figures are far from being complete.
The investigation. under the child
welfare department of the League of
Women Voters. was begun by Mrs
Harold Sawyer. OF Prince Georges
county. Mrs. Sawyer wrote to DR..
Fulton asking for certificates for two
OF her children.
All OF this work is being done to
prepare for the opening of the Child
Hygiene Bureau. when Dr. j H. Ma
son Knox, who recently accepted
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-29
STATE
CAPITAL
"cut" Investigation.

Baltimore
Preliminary steps in the investiga-
ton of the Maryland House OF Cor
rection will be taken by Governor
Ritchie's investigating committee this
week.
The body Is TO act upon partial re-
ports OF cut" conditions as submit
ted by Joseph S. Fishman. former
Federal Prison Inspector. who has
been employed to 90 into them thor
oughly.
Il do not expect Mr.. Fishman's
work to be completed for month";"
Judge Burke said. 1T does not
seem possible, therefore. that we can
do anything OF final nature, since
the complete Fishman report is to be
the basis OF our action"
Judge Burke added that the Board
may make preliminary survey OF
the situation and a study of any data
laid before il by Mr.. Fishman. He
was unwilling TO forecast any defin-
tie action.
The investigation is result OF
numerous charges rejecting discredit
on the management OF the institution
made by Eugene O'Dunne. the at
torney who recently pressed the
charges against Dr. Hubert Wade
which led the Governor TO Gust DR..
Wade from the Craftsmanship OF the
State Board OF Prison Control.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-29

OF commercial cars were made. and
representatives of the 10 States in
the Conference stated that they
would assist in this campaign. As
further aid in preventing such ac-
cidents. laws severely Furnishing driv-
ers who are in a measure responsible
for such tragedies were advocated.
An earnest plea against the prac-
tice Of permitting motorists to OBJ
scure their license tags by tires. sig
nal lamps and other apparatus on
the rear OF their cars was registered
by Col. +. Austin Baughman. motor
vehicle commissioner for Maryland
Colonel Baughman stated that this
State spends annually between $50
900 and $4,000 for the manufac-
ture of numbered auto tags. so that
participants in accidents might be
readily identified and auto thieves
traced. He pointed out that il was
permitted in many States that motor
lists obscure these tags and thus de-
feat the purpose for which they are
designed
Maryland is one OF the few States
In the country. he said. that has an
effective law against such obscuring
Of license tags. yet even in this State
the law is frequently disregarded.
He called for an active fight to be
made by the various States in an
effort to draft similar laws and to en-
force more effectively the laws that
are at present so lightly regarded
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-29
CUPID LURIKG HAWAIIAHS
OUT OF EXISTENCE As RACE
No Material Decrease in Death
Rate, but Records Show Many
Intermarriages.

The Hawaiian race is not dying
out, but In reality Is marrying itself
out Of existence" according to state
ment made by Miss NJ. Hester Lemon,
registrar of vital statistics.
Although there has been no mate
rial increase In the death rate of pure
blooded Hawaiians during the last
four years, the birth rate for the cal.
endar year 1927 showed a material
decrease as compared with those OF
the four preceding years and indicated
that Hawaiian men and women are
destroying their own race by marry
ing into other groups she said.
ut will be seen readily that this
practice will tend 10 increase the part
Hawaiian population and at the same
time decrease the pureHawaiian pop
ulatlon In 80 far ar the future Is con-
cerued." she added.
During the fiscal year ending June
80. 1921, there were l69 marriages be-
tween Hawaiian couples. In addition
10 these, rs Hawaiian men married
women of other races and l42 Ha-
waiian women were married 10 men Of
other groups. Births among Hawaiian
families during the calendar year 1921
were ~ less In number than those
registered during the fiscal yea2 end
Ing June 80 1921.
Applications for allotments on land
In the rehabilitation settlement on the
Island of Molokai were made by 70
Hawaiian or part Hawaiian families
before the time limit expired, accord
ing to announcement by the homes
commission which has charge Of the
attempts to rehabilitate the Hawaiian
race
There are lots available for only
20 or "a families and the commission
will select what Il considers the best
fitted families among the applicants
10 inaugurate the back ia the land"
movement for the Hawaiinns as II was
conceived by the late Prince 10 Kuhio
KHlanianole during his service as
delegate to congress il was an
nounced.
As soon as arrangements can be
made other tracts will be- prepared on
Molokai for additional settlers.
The commission hopes To be able to
place the first group on the land BY
July.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-29

Yes. Clarence. it is possible and
may be it is easy for man to love
more than one woman at the same
time, but he must have a big bank
account for him to do il.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
kimbalI- -LOngman

Local friends have received an
nouncement Of the wedding of Stuart
4. Kimball, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
ter kimball. and Miss Dorothy Brittor
longman, the wedding having oc.
Cured at the home of Miss Longman s
parents, MIR. and Mrs. James Steel
Gill, in New York City, Wednesday
evening, December Il. The ceremony
was solemnized at st. Bartholomew $,
Park avenue, the rector, DR.. leighton
Parks, assisted by Rev. John Henry
Sattg. pastor Of St. Phillips church,
Brooklyn. officiating.
A number of Oregon people in the
metropolis for the winter were pres
ent for the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kimball left Immediately for resorts
Of Florida, where they will spend two
months before coming to Hood River
to make their home
Mr. Kimbal IS a we'll known young
orchardist He is a veteran of the
great war. having gone to France with
the 9lst Division. While with a ma
chine gun company in the Argonne he
sustained a wound in one of his ankles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
WEDDINGS
Puddy-Yan Nuys

The wedding of Miss Mildred Van
Nuys and Jesse Puddy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs G. A. Puddy, of this city. was
solemnized Tuesday Of last week at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ned Van Nuys. at Parkdale
Rev w. l.. Van Nuys, Portland Pres
byterian minister and uncle of the
bride, ofliciated. Although the Upper
Valley home was crowded with rela-
tives and friends, the ceremony was a
simple one and the bridal couple was
unattended Mr.. and Mrs. Puddy left
Immediately for Hood River, where
their new home had been prepared.
Miss Van Nuys has been nurse at
Lane hospital in San Francisco. Mr..
Puddy was formerly a student at the
Oregon Agricultural College and Whit
man College.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
MANSFIELD CONCERT
PLEASING TO MANY

An interested congregation enjoyed
the concert given by Mr.. and Mrs
Mansfield at Riverside church last
Sunday evening The program was
given under the auspices Of the Sunday
Evening club. Mrs. Mansfield proved
herself an artist of no mean ability.
Her selections were we'll chosen anG
were rendered with fine insight anC
technique. Seldom has such universal
satisfaction been expressed following
any concert.
Numbers that were especially ia
v0red by the audience seemed to be
Nocturnette, by d'Evry. Macfarlane' s
spring song and the wonderfully ap-
peaing caprice Of Chas. Sheldon.
Mr.. Mansfield, who assisted his wife,
gave several very pleasing selections.
His rendition Of Through Love to
Light" and Crossing the Bar" were
especially strong.
Before coming to Hood River Mrs.
Mansfield was organist at the First
Congregational church in Portland and
before that was prominent in musical
circles Of Springfield and Buffalo Mr..
Mansfield has been choir director in
some Of the large churches of the east.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
X. OF P. BAND DANCE
ATTRACTS BIG CROWD

The New Year was greeted Saturday
night by a concert from the knights
of Pythias band. the members of which
were hosts at dancing party. More
than 300 citizens were present at the
social affair The proceeds will be ex-
pended for new uniforms.
The band created an interest through
out the afternoon. Drawing the freezing
temperature to give street concerts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
Edward Naumes Breaks Arm

Edward. li-year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r.. Naumes. sustained frac-
ture of the bones of "a forearm Sunday.
The family was en- route to church.
and the hoy had Just aighted from am
automobile when he slipped on an lev
sidewalk lie threw his arm under
him to break the fall.
Mr. Naumes rushed his son to the
Cottage hospital. where surgical aid
was at hand, and the broken bones
were set IN less than half-hour after
.fha fail
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05

The contract has been Iet for con-
-frUrtIUU az the bridge over the tUlum-
I5a at the cascades at the site tf the
mythical Bridge gf The Gods.
Insist uu genuine Ford parts when
having gogr ear repaired. Dickson
Marsh Motor Co. nl5tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05

julius Wang, trapper of the Trout
Lake district, recently captured alive a
fine young silver fox. He values the
animal at $500 Last year Mr.. Wang
captured fisher, which he tanned and
sold for $500
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS

WiI person ub1 picked ar -AlaIu street.
county library book. az T0<rafire .a-t FRIDAY
or saturday please return some to Glacier ~
Gee or library.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05

N-w t1urlug car 10 exchange for light traeK.
d. ,. Knapp, 7e4 Pine 81 Jl2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05

tar general masonry work concrete. rock
81 tr-r s-aE ing. ulastering. call Fred Moore
.s,-s ar address 3s Fourth 81 Hood
River. ore. flIff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05

For Sale Maxwell touring car, 1917 model
for SIO0 cash, il taken at once. Mrs. l.. q. Nor
gan. 4IU Third St tl2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05

or Sale-Dry body Ib-iu fir wood delivered,
E do hauling with our ton truck Tel
Z, Salt2mau Bros. fnqtf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
EDUCATION IS GREATEST NEED.
Darius A. Brown, Head of Il. o. o. NJ,
Speaks i'm Auditorium.

The United States needs education
and training in citizenship for its
children, more than anything else IN
the world. Darius A. Brown, head of
the Loyal Order of Moose, declared in
an address at the city auditorium
Thursday night.
I'VE are fast coming to realize that
the crying need of the time is an edu-
Gated, intelligent loyal and patriotic
citizenship; that the boy - the key
stone in the arch of American destiny;
that Americas boyhood and girlhood
are the hope and guarantee of its fu-
ture," Brown said
During my years of public life,
have been impressed with the fact that
ignorance and poverty are the two
great menacing evils of American So
cial life, and that if all the children
of American society could be made
free of these two insidious evils. most
of the criminality would disappear.
''Mooseheart, the great school for
the orphaned children of the members
of the Order of Moose, is the great
avenue of escape from poverty and
ignorance for these children
Browns address was given in con-
nection with a membership campaign
which is being carried on by the local
lodge of Moose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
HAD A 100000, sLUsH FUND.
states Attorney at Chicago Busy Coll
Iecting Jury Bride Evidence.

Chicago. April 14.-Reports that a
500, 600 t'slush fund had been raised
to buy favorable verdicts in two recent
trials of labor leaders on criminal
charges in Chicago, were being in
vestigated today by the states attor-
Hey. A man said to be high in labor
circles is being sought, it was alleged,
as the chief of the band of "fifers''
involved in the raising and dispensing
of the fund.
The recent confession of Henry J.
Smith, a juror in the panel which ac-
quilted Simon O'Donnell, former head
of the Chicago Building Trades Coun-
ell, of charges of graft and extortion,
that he was paid $1,000 for a verdict
of acquittal, is said to have led to the
uncovering of the huge "sIush fund"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-14
COMMENCEMENT AT XII. E. |
Twenty-Sixth Annual Event VIII Be |
Held May 10 to ~.
he twenty-sixth annual &c


Held May 10 to ~.
The twenty-sixth annual com
mencement exercises of the Kansas
Industrial and Educational institute
will occur during the period from
May 10 TO "a, this year. There are
twenty-five members in the gradual
ing class.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered on Sunday, May 10. by Bish-
op n. c. Cleave of St. Louis. Chan
celIor r. III. Lindley of the State uni
versity win deliver the commence
ment address at 2 o'clock on the aft
ernoon OF May "a. Fred Helm of
Wichita will address the alumni of the
institute.
on May the students OF the insti-
tute will have on display in the city
auditorium an exhibit of the work
which they have done in connection
with their vocational training at the
school during the past year
A program. of dancing by the girl
students. drills by the institute ca
dets, and music by all the students,
will be given in connection with the
exhibition. and the funds realized will
be turned over to the colored Y. NJ.
c. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

Household Goods 50
EAGLE FURNITURE co.
241 South Chaplin S.
Open Monday. Thursday a
Saturday Ewes.
The best place 10 buy your furniture
ELECTRICAL FIXTURES for ali house
hold purposes. Let Us furnish an
estimate FOR your new home Mar
chelericz Electk1a- Shop ChApin and
piY1stoH Stss'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

AL MOTHERS >a.4t o. f-ae from
those rh.r-. .l1r l e-H-. .uU ---
ItaE should d. -.urs t.-. sense
Hf f.-llll.- E.... ana
pH.se Condition. 81. such state n
mlld cannot be found r ertEI.- DISC
t-r-- hH FATHER u ideal lt-
homes sr.l al. ARE found H Ilrar
BE -lf- where .. .r.-.
ar. perm which r.rt
AND -..... .. senses Louis
~ palmer is 90. sl- lau crust Bcs
CIIl BEST BUNGALOW Fs
Ca.tor1.la .lle "es ~ or. ~
across entire front 8f house. sats-an-
rial fireplace. flIa.. hr bookcases
Kitchen i- most Efficient ereryth =
lu easy reach breakfast poreh. -
bult-in garage. Corner iot heautlfuily-
planted TO appreciate tts many dis
t.uctlve features. llst b. seen
WILLIAM HAPP
K-al-or
20l Man 81 Ps0ue Lincoln 1871
CITY $ FINEST DOf Biz HDI SEQ
Gated Ed-ewarer Place. close ll. eKlzl-
.e-t ne4EA1orao'd larger SIDE has
-frge living room With fireplace. large
suuporch. dining room. kitchen. talss
and lav1rorv smaller side finished
Ike larger except has two bedrooms
and open porch. Finished 10 hard.
wood beautifully decorated. E1terf5r
pleasing English stucco Property
pays excellent rPnffl Income
WILLIAM HAPP
ReaItor
207 s Main 81 Phone. Lincoln 1871
FOR SALE-Douh,e house. modern. s.K
rooms , aadd bath each side. close u
pay f0r MS property
RALPH 4. 'OsBORSE, ReaitoE sea
FPS BaildsEs "a. nTss csnsSrf1sfFs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Grocery, three lots North
end Indian Lake. fine location, doing
good business. selling acct So Sness
$500. Terms. j. y. Bnderback. Do
wagiac. Mich.
FOR SALE-SmalI manufactur!ng bust
ness. Call Saturday or Monday, 2J7
y Church ST. or phone Mishawakl
9OG1 for aunnfurmart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
Houses for sale

BERTRAND ST-Eight rooms. electric
lights. gas. water Ia yard. Price $500.
s. n ROBINSON & son
124 y Main ST.. 2nd FLOOR Main 6s5
BOWMAN ST block from Studs-
baker Park 7-r00m. an modern house
and garage. Apply owner. " Berrett.
care Auto Market. J32 $. Michigan ST.
CLEYELAND-Near I. ". W. high
grade stictly modern 6-rOOm house.
Priced for quick sale. CAL e83l-
CORNER DAYTON and Marietta SIS.
yacan, lots Inquire Of John Roth. 124
: Main S.
HINE ST--Nine- room fat. modern, close
10 town $500. Call afternoons s
Kovacs Lincoln 00S3
INDIANA Az. E-1O-rOOm modern house.
oak floors and trim, rooms downstairs
> rooms and bath upstairs, oak foOrs.
Corner lot house could be made into
duplex home very easily Owner leaV-
ing city viii sell az a bargain. j A
Mccullough 235 S Michigan So Once
Lin G990. Res. Lin. 1916
JOHNSON ST. N-Seven room mouse an
modern Price $500 Can arrange
terms
= NJ ROBINSON & son
ia \. Main 81. End Fi0or Main 6S5
lincoln WAY w.-str4ctiy mode. s-r.
Eoqssi so52sS lOtt PEies sTooos tsyrRA
N~@~@<-|a-t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

AN APPEAL To THE WORKING
MEN OF AVERAGE MEANS WHO
ARE BEING DRIVEN FROM PILLAR
RENTALS