davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
GARDEN HOME BUYERS
SEEK MORE HASTE IN
TRANSFER OF DEEDS
Cannot Understand Why the
Government Did Not Deal
With Them Direct.
COMPLICATIONS DEVELOP

The Union Park Gardens home pur-
chasers were still In An unsettled
frame OF mind today. The deeds do not
yet seem 10 be moving fast enough
and many are becoming very impatient
over the seemingly uncalled for delay,
II seemed 10 be the consensus Of
opinion today in the Gardens that the
properties were not being transferred
fast enough, although in very few
cases were the Greenfield people
blamed. The chief complaint that the
iyers registered was that they felt
the government had not lived up to It's
contract with them in selling the prop
critics 10 Greenfield. As one man said
who has been very much aroused over
the slowness with which the deeds are
being delivered. We know that Green
field Is doing the best that he can un-
der the circumstances, he said. Most
OF us realize that a great amount of
detail work must be done, hut we do
feel that the government could and
should have handled the proposition
directly. and thi. would have made Il
possible To deliver the houses some
time in March or April. We people who
have occupied these houses for some
time and then have purchased them
feel that we should have possession
OF them now and do not feel inclined
10 pay the rent which We arc Obliged
TO pay until the transfer is completed" "
The rent adjustments In some In
stances are also irritating purchasers
When questioned rs 10 whether any
concerted action would be taken in
the matter by the new owners. Il wa.
stated. that this was hardly probabl,
since~as coon as a person recsived hi,
deed interest was lost in the matter
1t has become a proposition OF each
man for himself and so there is yer,
little probability OF any definite step.
being taken 10 hasten the matter ol
10 secure an explanation OF why m,
government did not accept the mort
cages and then resell them.
Eugene Cornell. the representative,
OF the Greenfield concern. when inter
viewed today stated that things wer,
moving as rapidly as might be expect
ed when all things are considered
/ The chief difficulty at THE time, h,
stated. was the inability to arrang,
meetings with some of the interested
parties, even when the deeds wer,
ready. More than thirty deeds are nov
ready 10 be placed in the hands o
the owners as soon as appointments
can be arranged" he said.
/ The recorder OF deeds reported thi
morning that 81 deeds have been re
corded TO date and that each deed ha.
been accOmpa MED hy the mortYaR
on the property. This means that tn
recorders office is handling two o
three papers for each deed recorded
This adds tremendous amount o
work TO the duties OF the recorder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
BATTLE IN DUBLIN
INCREASES IN FURY.
INSURGENTS GAIN
Free State Troops Unable to
Dislodge Republicans From
Four-Court Stronghold.
CASUALTIES PUT AT FIFTY

BY Associa ted Press to Every Evening
Dublin. June 29.-The Irregular Irish
forces have captured seventeen troops
of the Provisional Government in the
Dominick street area according TO a
report late this afternoon, which could
not be officially confirmed.
London. June 2s-Fresh terms We're
offered the insurgents in the Four
Courts in Dublin today. says a Dublin
dispatch TO the Evening News, but
they refused TO surrender and after
two hours delay firing was resumed
The early evacuation OF the strong
hold is expected, however, as the water
and light have been cut off.
An unconfirmed report was received
here this afternoon that the railroad
station at Foyne. twenty miles from
Limerick. occupied by the Irish Pro-
visionsi troops was attacked and set
on fire.
Dublin. June 2s.-Rory O'Connor's
band OF insurgent Irish Repubica II
army men was still holding out in its
Four Courts stronghold at noon today
against the continuing attempts OF
the Free State troops to dislodge II.
Firing was in progress all the fore
noon, and there was an especially
heavy burst Of fire at eleven o'clock.
Sniping operators were almost incess-
ant with the casualties estimated this
forenoon at more than fifty, hourly
increasing.
The insurgents have extended their
operations in other parts of the city
Shortly before noon an ambush of Free
State troops was reported from Col
lege Green, and the Irregulars were
fortifying various Outposts. A party
OF Free State forces on the watch for
Insurgent activities poured a volley
into a public house in the vicinity OF
yesterdays ambush.
One OF the outlying places seized by
the Irregulars was the Sackville
Street Club an old fashioned aristo-
cratic country gentleman's club near
the Nelson pillar. In addition to the
various orga nized operations of the
Insurgents their sympa thizers in sew
ersl parts of the city, acting as snip
ers. made many attacks on Free State
soldiers.
Meanwhile the replies from O'Con-
nor's men TO the firing on the Foul
Courts were feeble. The garrison
which is believed to number about 150
is said. however, to have unlimited
supplies of ammunition and plenty oi
provisions.
Continued on page 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
WILMINGTON ice co.'s
PLANT STILL RUNNING
Notice to Abate Nuisance is Not
Effective for Ten Days,
However.

Notice of the decision Of the Board
or Health 20 the effect that the Will
mirgton Ice Co. IL maintaining a nui-
sance at the plant Of that concern in
Harrison street between Fourth and
Firth has been served on the officials
~ the company together with instruc-
tions 20 ahate same within ten days
The notice was delivered yesterday af-'
ternoon by one OF the executive off,
GERS of the health department.
Edwin G. Denney. one Of the officials
OF the company. stated this morning
that. II hsd been received, but he also
declared that he had not decided what
ne was going 20 do regarding the mat
ter. He said the plant is IN operation
today.
Under the provs sions Of the law the
plant may continue in operation for
q period OF ten days from the time the
notice 10 abaS the nuisance is re-
cc!ved. In other words the ice plant
may continue in service for ten days
regardless OF the nuiss nee Il Is alleged
90 be but at the expiration OF that
time n u has not been abaied the
health authorities may cause the ar
rest 81 the officials and their trial in
GitN Court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
STATES CONGRESSIONAL
DELEGATION COMING HOME

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Washington. June Ex-senator
Coleman du Pont. Senator l.. Heisler
Ball. Representative Caleb r. Layton,
Colonel Thomas w. Miller, Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Billany
and other Delawareans in Washington
are leaving this afternoon for Della
ware. for the purpose OF attending
the Sussex county party at George
town on Saturday.
DIR. Layton said that he would prob
ably remain in Delaware over the
weekend. The Delayare senator's.
Colonel Miller, Mr.. Billany and the
rest OF the group will return to Wash
ington after the Georgetown function.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
ENOCH KATES APPEALS.
Adjudged Guilty of Serious 0ffense
Toward Two Girls.

Enoch Hates. arraigned in City
Court this morning. charged with a
serious offense toward two g little
girls. was found guilty at hearing
before Judge Hastings and sentenced
to serve two years and six months in
prison.
James salisbury, attorney for Kates,
gave notice of an appeal and bail was,
set at $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
Ratledge Still In Hiding.

AS far as could be learned today the
police have as yet been unsuccessful in
their search for Clarence II. Ratledge
whom they say they want on charges
Of larceny in connection with the dis
appearance of several automobiles.
However the officials have not relaxed
In their vigilance and every clue re
ceived is being run to earth. However
it is believed Ratledge has left this
section OF the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New Haven, Conn, June 29.-Joseph
c. Pelletier, former district attorney
In Boston, has resigned as Supreme
Advocate of the knights Of Column
bus. It was announced az the *. OF c.
headquarters today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
FIRST STRIKE ORDER
CALLS OUT CRAFTSMEN
Ry Associated preas.

Chicago. June 29.--The FIRST
strike order In the impending
walkout of union railroad work
ers was issued here laet night
under tho signature of J. NJ.
Kline, president Of the Inter
national Brotherhood Of Black
smiths. Drop Forgors and Help
ers. II reads:
I'm compliance with tho strike
vote. shop craft employees below
the ranks Of general foremen.
are hereby granted sanction 20
suspend work AZ 10 n. m, July
on all railroads and Pullman
shops in tho United States.
Notify all outside points.
Wire number responding and
number remaining at work."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
STILL SEEK PANTHER.
Effort Being Made to Locate Brandy
wine Hundred Wanderer.

The supposed escaped circus panther
said to have been seen on the Bring
hurst property, near Shellpot, on Tues
day evening. is apparently keeping it
self concealed. None of the workmen
have reported having seen it, hut as
there about 400 acres of woodland
on the estate il is probable that the
animal could conceal itself.
Nobody has been found who admits
having seen the animal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
l1TY COURT CASES.
James Fishers Wife Says He Threat.
ened 10 kill Her.

James Fisher. OF 23l Poplar street.
chareed I'm city Court this morning
with assault and battery on his wife
last night, was committed TO the
NorShouse for thirty days by Judge
Hastings. lie was also held under a
$500 peace bond. Fishers wife alleged
he threatened 20 kill her.
The case OF Frank Paris. charged with
breaking and entering a freight car on
fhe Pennsylva MIA railroad and the at
tempted larceny Of a watermelon, wac
continued until tomorrow. Bail was
nsed NJ $500. Paris was arrested last
ni1ht by Railroad Policeman Guy Bell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
Liberty Bond Quotations.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. June 29.-Iiberty bond
quotations at noon: avs, 10000
first as, 100 bid: second As, 1924 bid
first AIS. 100.14; second 4A's, 100;
third 4h - 10000; fourth AZ s, 1O0.lS;
Victory ANS, 10000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
New Howard Pyle sketch at Library.

A pencil sketch by the late Howard
Pyle has been presented to the Public
Library by Miss Nan Hopes at one
time secretary to the artist. 1t rep
resents colonial gentleman playing
flute and the dress Of the day is
outlined in detail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
Amusemenu ronIsnG

Garrick Putting II Over
Queen-''The Red Peacock.
Majestic" His Wife's Husband. "
Arcadia Peacock Alley
SavOy-"A Homespun Vamp-"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29

Atlantic City's best moderate priced
hotels-Elberon, Tennessee and Pacific
Aves., and IroQuois. just of the Board
walk. South Carolina Ave. Booklets.
X. B. Ludy, owner.1Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
DO MORE-EARN MORE.

Don't wish for Advancement
work for IT. Read today's sue
CESS-POWER on the classified
page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
Weather FoFecasL

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. June 29.-Weather repors
for Delaware
Thunder showers this afternoon partly
cloudy tonight and Friday with little
change in temperature. moderate south
vest and westerly winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29

For Clover Dairy Safe Milk phone
1540-154l.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29

Tindall 4 Son, Contractors. Phone
3S3.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
LAWYERS STRIVE
TO CLEAR WIDOW
OF JOHN BRUNEN
Mohr Will Try to Establish
Alibi as Defense in MUIR
der Charge.

MOUNT HOLLY. y. J., Dec. 16.-
(By !. n. S)-Harry c. Mohr,
charged Jointly with Mrs Doris
Brunen with murder. will be the first
witness called by the defense when
the Brunen trial is resumed here
Monday. according 20 statement
made today by Walter Keown, coun-
sci for the defense
Mohr's defense Will be an allbi. He
will attempt 20 prove that he at
tended a meeting OF the Barry Post.
American Legion at 50 Baltimore St,
Philadelphia. on the night OF the
crime and that he made an address
there. remaining at the meeting from
until 10 p. m.
Atty. Keown declared he intended
TO ask that the indictment against
Mrs. Doris Brunen be dismissed
Monday on the ground that the
prosecution has failed TO connect her
with the crime.
If Mrs. Brunen Is forced TO testi-
fy IN her own defense she will take
the stand Immediately after Mohr.
Keown said.
Keown intimated that he might at
tack the credulity OF Charles NJ.
Powell. confessed slayer OF Brunen,
as a witness.
There was no session OF court to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
Five Alleged Moonshiners
Nabbed AS Bloody War Ends

LEXINGTON, KY. Dec 16-Five Menfce
dtht
while William
be and CT n
Ballard Ballard OF
though wounded fed from the firing
he miles mountains dc
viii "A
which made his He
band M a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
Here's Prosecutor Who Shot
Lynx: IN Indiana. loo

AURORA. Ind. Dec. 16.-(By L.
~. S.)-Add this 10 those stories
read about Michigan City's lion
roaming the sand dunes and the
wolves in the bog district OF north
western Indiana.
An American lynx or bob cat was
shot and killed by Pros Crawford
II. Peters and n party OF friends
near Split Rock after a fight in
which three hounds were wounded
fatally yesterday. This return Of
Indiana TO a happy hunting groun~5
isn't due. local authorities say, TO the
mumbly-Jimbles from drln-ell. In
diana has been dry two years longer
than most OF the rest OF the country
and prohibition IS enforced pretty
well
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
BRITISH THINK
U.s.. MUST WEIGH
DEBT PROBLEM
Believe Preparations Must Also
Be Considered If Nation
Intervenes.
EY DAVID VI. CHURCH.
IL \ 9 san (nrrr.InndcIIf- }

LONDON. Dec Opinion was
eTDressed ln governmental and bank
inZ circles today that n the United
States lrtcryencs tn European az
fairs as indicated by the Washington
ust ot Ambas ad0r George Harvey
A-ncr.rara VIII have 20 discuss both
war debts and relarat!ons.
Hitherto America has held there
ives nothing 20 discuss about war
ee1-s. As aI the European allies are
now agreed that reparauons and
debts are twin problems. q would be
uere-zat-- for America 20 take up
botn o. none.
Official circles ere Withholding
commcnt pending definite action by
Che American state department and
Pres Harding. There IS ample evil
dence llat Great Britain would well
coms America ia the reparations ne
got.a,iOns, either az Paris or Brus-
sels. Any American plan would re-
celve fullest consideration. II was
said
British officials declared that even
'superfC.aT intervention by America
IN European affairs would have a
salutary effect when the prelmers
meet ln January. They said that
Great Britair has already given her
solemn pledge 20 pay her debt OF
t4.277OOO.0O 10 the United States
and that no attempt would be made
10 use American Intervention as a
vehicle 20 have the debt cancelled.
Bankers Skepical.
British bankers are skeptical OF
the Washington report that J. T..
Morgan has discussed with Sec'y OF
state Hughes the possibility OF a
$500. 100000 loan by a group Of
American bankers TO Germany, II
safeguards are established with the
allies through the American govern
ment.
The Daily Mail believes that Am
bassador Harvey's VISIT is more close
~ connected with British debt fund
ing operations than with American
Intervention In Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
Investigators Hunt Motive
In Brutal Double Ratchet
Murder Near MiddIetown
Youthful Prosecutor Says Thugs Killed Shat
fer and His Wife in Order to Steal Thousands
Of Dollars Worth of Diamonds Cops Make
Futile Search in Muncie Slums.

NEW CASTLE. Ind. Dec. 10
From robbery 20 resisting feudIsm
OF the underworld and back 20 rob
berry again. authorities leaped today
n seeking a motive for the Hyster-
.0us hatchet murder o. BIZ Shafer
and his wife on their Honey Creek
farm.
Pros Jeffrles. a youth o. %, be-
Eeved that some one living near the
death house committed the crime 20
steal thousands Of dollars worth OF
diamonds. A diamond necklsce was
abandoned on the fioor Of the pace
BY the murd erers who escaped with
$1,000 worth u rings
Jealousy over Mrs. Shaffer was
also advanced "a a poss.b bic theory,
but was discarded. because SHAFT
fer's head was split open before the
murderer attacked the woman Any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
KLANSMEN WARN
PROHI ENEMIES
Note From Invisible Empire
Orders Friends of King
Alcohol to Depart.

CHESTER. Pa. Dec. 16.-Thomas
j. Culhane, secretary Of the county
branch Of the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment. here to-
day, received a letter signed *. K.
X" ordering him 10 leave tho
county.
The letter reads:
you and your associates Of this
so-caTed organization VIII be given
As hours TO remove yourselves and
effects from Delaware county. II
you fail 10 comply with this orde
you may expect a visitation from the
followers Of the Invisible Empire.
such a visit may show you the light.
(Signed:) X. X X"
Culhane and his associates promise
a warm reception for any visitors IN
white night shirts"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

one seeking her favors would have
permitted her 70 live, Il was said.
Search Continuing.
Securing the tenderloin OF Muncie
failed 70 reveal two men and two
women who were seen 10 aban lon
an autOmo bile stolen from Shafcer
before dawn when the murder was
believed 10 have been committed.
Search was continuing for the
couples.
The coroner's inquest also failed
TO disclose any conclusive evidence
against anyone. but threw suspicion
on one man. Pros. Jenfries hesitated
TO make an arrest, however.
AS a Sesult OF the inquest, Ben
Brookshire. a former employe on
the Shaffer farm. was virtually vim
dlcated. He may be released at
any time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
TRIO ARRAIGNED ON
CHARGE OF MURDER

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Dec 10
Jesse Duckaway. George Greenwood
and Henry Harris were arraigned in
city court charged with first de-
gree murder They are charged
with beating Ella Terrell 10 death
on the morning OF Dec. 8. Their
attorney, Paul Shafer. waived pre-
liminary hearing. and they were
bound over TO the grand jury.
Charles Whitman was arraigned in
city court on a charge OF first degree
murder. charged with shooting
Frank Coleman during a drunken
orgy in Taylorville. He also waived
preliminary hearing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
One Suffers Injuries as
Automobiles Collide

Cuts on the face and minor
bruises were suffered BY Frank
KIoskey. -. r. r No. 3. BOX 2l6,
when the Ford sedan driven by he
son. George. coIlided with an auto
mobile driven by 3. H. Page. 1929
w. Division St, at tho intersection
OF Colfax av. end Michigan g., az
6.45 O'Clock Saturday morning.
KIoskey was removed 20 tho s.
Joseph hospital IN the police aulbu-
lance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Womens SILK Hose.
$1.0O.
Womens w o ol Hose,
CSC.
Men S Wool Hose, $1.00.
Mems Silk Hose, 59c.
Crepe Kimonos, $3.50 to
So.
Women's B a til Robes,
Sc. so.
Mems Bath Robes, $3.50.
Silk Camisoles. $1.0O.
Copyright Novels, 75c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
TrCO Pay Fines for Hunting
Game Without Licenses

Martin Vukovltz was fined 81 and
costs. totaning 1855. In Justice
Joseph Wyp.z.nski's court Saturday
for hunting without a license While
jos Proka paid a similar fine and
costs amounting TO S1S.75 for the
same offense.
Evidence that tho game wardens
are insistent on enforcing the Jaw
against hunting on the Sabbath was
shown in the case or Joe Tomasek
who paid 81 fine and costs
amounting to $1s.7O for hunting on
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
Dog Tags Enrich Toicnship
5000. HdnIey Reports

Licenses which were secured for
1880 dogs during che past year at
The office OF Township Trustee Mich
ael T. Hanley. enriched the town
ship $5.96S. according 20 figures Civ
en- out by that official Saturday.
Female dogs are evidently held
with disravor as only 2ae were IL
censed as compared 90 1891 males
during the year. A IS tax is assessed
against male CANNES while owners
tax.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
Son Of Deputy McGmry
Is Burned TO Death

LONDON. Dec I6.--(By L. P.)---
Emmett M-Gar-y. 7-year-old son OF
Deputy sean McGo-ry died a. re-
suit OF burrs received when ne was
locked IN a house with his mother
and a brother ard sister by de Va
lerites who set ERE. % the dwelling.
according 90 the D@ly Telsgraph'a
Dublin correspondent The others
were burned. uut are out OF danger.
the correSpo says The OUT
rage IS understood 90 have occurred
Dec. Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
Xmas Suggestions-6 More Days!

Boys $l.50 Gloves, CSC.
Women Pajamas. $2.99
Men s + lannelN Night
gowns. $1.50.
Children $ Sleeping Gar
ments, CSC.
Radium Silk Petticoats,
S3.95.
Womens Flannel Night
gowns, Csc.
Womens B ! oom ers,
$1.0O.
Silk Blouses, $3.49.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
Husband Abdndons Family,
Is Charge of Wife in Court

Omittng the dates OF their mar
rage and separation. Fairie Benson,
1916 y. Elmer St. filed a complaint
for divorce from her husband, Jo-
seph in the Circuit court Saturday.
alleging that four years ago he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Stationery, 29c box.
Fountain Pens, $1.O0.
Greeting Cards, box, Csc.
Bar Pins, soc to $4.95.
Bracelets, SOC to $685..
Center Pieces - stamped,
29c and CSC.
@ | a W are, FlOren-
tine, $1.00.
23-Piece Tea Sets. $1S.75.
House Slippers, $1.00.
Hand Bags, $1.95.
Beauty Boxes, $1.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. 10
Otis Payne OF Washington, Ind. line
man for the Indiana Bell Telephone
Co. was presented a Theodore Vail
hero medal and $3.50 last night as a
reward for rescuing a fellow work
man from electrocution.
He is one Of the SIX in the United
States who have received these
medals this year The medals are
awarded by the telephone company
for meritorious service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

sureau elected officers for the com
ng year "a follows
II. J. LonEley. chairman; Robert
Geyer. vice chairman. z. N. Bettch-
er. secretary
At the same time the Home Eco
Monies clubs OF St Joseph. the sis
ter organization TO the farm bureau
was in session az the auditorium OF
,he Chamber Of Commerce.
An excellent country dinner pre-
pared by the members OF the home
Economics department. under the
supervision OF Mrs. A L. Matthew'S
was served at noon TO members OF
the farm bureau and their families
At this dinner Samuel Guard. ma
tional headquarters OF the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation. de-
uvered an address of interest "a
farmers IN this community.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Smoker Stands, $1.95 to
$3.50.
Hair Brush e s, Use to
$3.50.
Men Ties. CSC.
L a mp Shade Packages.
CSC to SASS.
Readipoint Pencils. Csc to
$1.00.
Watch Chain and Knife,
$3.95.
Locket Chains, 75c to
$3.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

abandoned her and their two sons,
Bernard and Adrian. eight and four
years old resp sCtively. She asks for
their custody.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
LOngley Elected Head
of County Farm Bureau

Following a business session IL
which plans for the year 1928 were
outlined the ST. Joseph County Farm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

The most beautiful shiwing OF
Xmas diamonds viii be found at
Gels & GOetz, 10 T.. Jefferson
blvd. ground floor. Union Trust Co
Adv.-351-57.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

day. This morning the jury VIII Wis
q the scene OF The crime IN Brunen
home az RlreTside.