davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

FARM HAND WANTED -
Married man to work by month. Ap-
ply within a week. Howard ,McClar-
rem, 6 on ATT. - 48-1-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

FOR SALE = room house, cleo
trio lights, gas, hard and soft. water,
modern except furnace. Barn and
garage, large garden space. Build
ings all in good condition, Leaving
Wauseon, real: bargain if taken at
once. Inquire Tribune Office. H-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

FOR SALE = Meat, Market and
Grocery located near a string of lakes
in Southern Michigan. Will: sell all
or part. .--: :. 46-5-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

FOR SALE =. A house.. good as
new, 1 mile west land II mile north
of Wauseon. -. %,.
Call on 400. ..s 46-3-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

Cheer up the robins will soon be
here. -
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09

Our work is all guaranteed and we back it up
We specialize in all Ford parts Exid batteries Goodyear Tires
Motu oil, Pure Pennsylvania oil.
If you come to US once we will hold your patronage
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09
OREGON SHORT LIME RAILWAY

Time Of trains passing Meridian An
time scheduled IL Pacific time. Ex-
amples 10 o'clock noon Pacific time
IN o'clock p. m. Mountain time
Boise 90 Nampa.
Time OF Passing Meridian:
No. 17o--1:1e am connect No. ls
eastbound and No. M westbound
af Nampa.
No 172--7.s1 am Pony to Hunting
ton
No. 174--1e.12 am. connect with No.
easthound at Nampa.
No. 176--i1.57 am. connection No.
20 westbound at Nampa.
NO. 178--2.23 p. m.--connect No. 10
wesfbound at Nampa and No east.
No. 1S0-5.Is pm connect No. "a
eaetbOund aE Nampa.
Nampa TO Boise.
Time OF passing Meridian:
No. 171-3 ~ ann connection from
No. IL west and NO is eastbeund.
no. 17s--a.57 ana. Pony from Hunt
lngtOn-
no. 155--11 go arm. connection from
No. eaaxbouua.
no it'll IN pm connect from
NO 10 waskas0urad.
No 17s--3.4S pm. Connection from
No. 10 westbpaxnd
No. 1S1--6.52 pmconneetion from
No. "a, eastbound.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09
GREAT VALUE or MILK AND THE
DAIRY INDUSTRY

Surgeon General Hugh 8. Cum
mings. chief og the United States pub
ilo health service. says every growing
child should consume anart 81 milk
= day. Medical authorities are agreed
that the health Of the reopie would
be Improved Dy larger use on dairy
products. says Governor ID. M Davis,
OF Idaho. tn recent proclamation,
urging the Importance Of tho dairy
industry to the state
Governor Davis also calls attention
20 the fact that d report from the
dairy division III the rnifed States
department pg agriculture shows thar
bank deposits In the dairy sections
Of the nation actually increased under
adverse conditions. while deposits In
non-daarying districts showed d de-
crease.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09
In the E,rol,nae Court


of Ada County, State 81 Idaho.
Stella II HalderstoH, nlafntiff. vs.
". M. Lindsey. defendant.
Summons for Publication.
The State OF Idaho sends greeting
70 the above named defendant.
You are hereby summoned to an
pear in the above entitled Court TO ha
held az the County Court House fn
said County, In the above entitled
cause at 10 o'clock Al. M, upon the
1th day Of July. 1922, aud anawer
Plaintiffs complaint on file In said
Conrt. or plaintiff win take Judgment
against you as prayed in said com
PLANT, to-wit. Four Hundred Ninety
nine dollars upon a promissary, and
cost OF suit.
Witness my hand this Sd day OF
May, 1922
d. T. MILLER,
Probate Judge end ex-Otiicio Clerk
(Seali of the Probate Court
may5-jung
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09

DR.. P. A. SIMMONS. optometrist.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09
BUY PURE FOOD BUTTER WRAP
PERS AT THE TINES OFFICE.

The Meridian Times job depart
ment makes speciality OF printing
butter Wrappers. with your name and
rural route thereon The mice II
$i.5O for the first hundred, and zoe
for each additional hundred. We win
print them the same day we receive
the order. aud guarantee 1 good lob
OF printing. Only the best butter
wrappers are used. and they cost Us
twice that Of the dark. cheap wrap
pers. We ase nonpoiaonous butter
wrapper blue Ink.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09
w'hy surfcr srosa Rheumatism !.

Do you know that nine out or ey-
cry ten cases Of rheumatism are sim
ply rheumatism of the muscles or
chronic rheumatism. neither OF which
require any internal treatment The
pain may he relieved hy APPLYING
Ehamberiain's LiRitnent which makes
sleep and rest possible. and that GER
tAiniy means q great deal to any one
afflicted with rheumatism.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09
The Home 81 the soal.

III oldeu times, IL was believed that
the seat Of the soul @as the stom-
aehs most likely for the reason that
man 10 never 50 completely used nm
As when his stomach Ii out OF order
For the cure Of ordinary stomach
troubles, there IS nothing quite So
prompt and satisfactory as Cham
berlasn's Tablets They strengthen
the stomach and enable ii 10 perform
IT. functions naturally. Give them i
trial. They only cost a quarter.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09
clanierlaln.s Tablets

h@c0Eanensts GhambeTEain's Tablets
chambersain's Tablets have been
used BY nay husband and myself OFF
and on for the past five years when
my husband goes away from home he
siways takes q bottle OF them along
with him. Whenever | have that
heavy feeling after eating on feel dull
aud played out, I take one or two of
Ghamberlain's Tablets and they fix
me np Tine. writes Mrs. Weston
Nreeland. MinOa. N. y. Take these
tablets when troubled with eonsti-
Patton or Indigestion aad they will do
You good.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09
PLUMBING and REPAIRING
w. A. GANO
Successor to C. b. Humphrey.
ESTIMATES cHEERFULLY FURN IsHED.

Us 81
They
TO
grandfather
Of
than il a ago
hing The plumber has the plague
made the home sanitary, which
When sanitary sixteen years may be
added ~ ri
increasing days upon this good
- e
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09
GLOBE OPTICAL co.
sos MAIN STREET. BOISE

Oldest and Largest Optical Hous.
ir Boise We have all the latest in
struments for making scientific ex-
aminations of the eye.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09

Ou battery and Ignition departments charge of Henry
Baker ar expert Of recognized ability through the Boise Valley
Ask the people IN Meridian If Baker knows his business
Our repair department charge of yk Seey and he
Introduction all round have also III
our repair department Roy BoYce of Cheyenne Wyoming and We
Want 70 say 10 that he first class nee hanlc
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09

\, Every pair Of glasses guaranteed to
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

half shell. She attended her first dinner
where they were served and, following the
example Of those about her, partook of her
hrst oyster. Her hostess noted that but one
fat bivalve had disappeared from her plate
and asked her II she would not eat more Of
them. This young woman said thickly,
giving evidence Of a heavy weight on her
tongue:
" No, thank you. don't know what to
do with the one I have rot
II am in exactly the same position with
relation to this senatorial Job"
1 asked Senator du Point how many de-
scendants there are today Of the original
member Of that family who had come to
America and established, it. He said that
1t would be possible for him to check up and
ret the exact number, but that ohhand be
would say that there are probably today 17S
du Points in the United States who come
from this same ancestor. There was once
Board Of Directors Of the powder company
upon which there were thirteen/d u Points,
and another upon which there were eight.
THIS physical giant Of the Senate, who il
also its richest man, does not seem, II
you observe him At his daily activities, to
lead the sort Of Life which might Be e.
pected Of one in his position. For one thing,
he gets up at 8 o'clock every morning. This
Is somewhat Disturbing thing for him to
do bscauss, although he has his own hotels
in the cities wAers be must frequently live.
be ID likely b and that Il d with dihiculty
that he can set his hrsakfast served 50 early.
Charles schwab no. long ago rppsd at
Mr.. du Points heti In wsshinstos and At
s'cleek tAs next nerninx he was ssen
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Physical and Financial Gidnt from
By William A therton Du Puy

to enter q modest enamelware restaurant
next door and sit upon . stoo. for his coffee
and toast. Senator du Pont often resorts
to the same expedient.
1t h told Of him also that during the time
when he was president Of the du Point
fowder Company, an orranization in
which there are many executives With az
tensive STATS Of stenographers and clerks,
be had attached to his one. but one in
dividual, Z. stenexrspher, and he acted ~ his
own hie clerk.
wondered how much mall a man I'M
ssaater du Points position would receive.
and. making inquiry, was told that be cot
each day about two hundred personal and
business letters and that he got each DAY
about one hundred letters which have To do
with bis activities ss Senator. He looks
over all these letters and personally dictate,
or indicates the reply thst 10 10 Be made to
each. He works % rapidly that this 10 done
I'm little more than an hour every morning.
He holds to the theory, however, that It is
necessary for him to give thought to q reply
to given letter but once. He considers it
asinine In the extreme that business man
should read and sign letters after he had
dictated them. He says that In his case II
be would devote two hours q day to the
reading and signing Of his mail, he would
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
The Flame-Clad Mountains

either from the earth to the clouds or from
tain is that il ia silent. The same thing
is true of the electrical displays in the
Andes, which have long been known to
scientists and travellers in the South Ameri-
can Continent as the Andes lightning. IL
appears as a silent but very luminous dis
charge Of electricity along the crest Of the
Cordillera Real in Chile, in a region where
thunder storms are practically unknown.
Its visibility is sometimes very marked,
having been noted BY the former director
Of the Meteorological and Geophysical In
stitute Of Chile, while he wss out at sea,
more than 800 miles from the head cor
dillers. The actual discharge, IN which the
mountain scts as a lightning rod between
the clouds and the earth, resembles a glim-
mer, but sometimes the flashes which take
place at the point Of origin are strong and
powerful, then gradually diminish In inten-
sity and finally disappear into the night.
The light flashes over the mountain from
late spring to fall. and the displays grow
less brilliant as one goes farther south.
The same phenomenon has also been noted
in the Swiss Alps. One observer, after q
long period OF hot and dry weather, re-
ported that he had seen a succession Of SEMI
circular flashes which shot up from a noun
tain in the Bernese Overland. occasionally
lighting the Junrfrsu group. Such displays
are notable for their Likeness In appearance
to the aurora, except that they do not reach
such heights.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

iastsn- That is eight, think. FIRST became
.s'e.esaed In the hotel business BY going into
'ae McAipin with some friends at their re-
suest' and from the McAlpin branehed out
= tne Claridse and the others, the willard
being the last one"
nave tried to retire from active life
ior twenty years. have had no desire 10
set into one line Of activity after another.
! oon want to work hard, to assume re-
sponabilities. One thing after another In.
anuafes itself upon me, however, and /
siiow myseh to get into 1t.
This petition Of United States Senator,
for instance. is new activity which has
presented itself to me. I am houndering
around here in Washington. am q good
deal At sea A. to what should do on this
job, have not as yet found myself In It.
am often asked whether I will stand for
election when the term for which I am ap-
pointed expires. This question reminds
me very much Of the story, Of the young
woman who came from the West and who
was unfamiliar with oysters served on tbs
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

A WEIRD mantle Of lame that enfolds
"A Brown Mountain, North Carolina,
sometimes slipping from the shoulder Of
the gaunt crags almost to the valley. has
for years startled the natives of that locality
and given rise to innumersble superstitious
stories. 1t was for a long time thought By
tourists to be a cunninsly devised scheme
Of moonshiners to brighten of those who
might find their still, but recently ii has
come into its own as an accredited cleo
trical phenomenon.
Scientific investigators have studied the
Brown Mountain light carefully and. &C.
cording to the investigators, il is what is
known as brush lightning.
Brown Mountain lies seventeen miles from
Blowing Rock in the Blue Ridge Noun
,.ins in the western part Of the State, and
IN in an uninhsbited and spsrsely wooded
s.ction, Suddenly and without warning
. lisht sometimes blares out on the crest
Of the mountain, slowly moves down its
side and then fades out sometimes IL seems
70 rise from the top Of the mountain and
hang Suspended in the air. where It fades.
II ba. as many whims and moods a. q
Governmental artist, sometimes appearing
several times during one night, now sta
tionary, now slow, again swift in its flight,
and sometimes it cannot be seen for q COM
paratively long period Of time, but IL usually
ia most active when the sky is clearing after
. rain. Those who have studied II In all
its guises say that II often Is not unlike
the star from q bursting sky-rocket. though
much brighter, and that 1t is sometimes red
and sometimes yellow, due probably to the
condition Of the atmosphere.
Scientists were at FIRST prone to csvil
.t the stories which came out Of the noun
tain, with the tourists, thinking perhaps
that locomotive headlights or willy noun
t.ineers were playing tricks on active imas-
in,tions but today DR.. W. ]. Hum
phreys, physicist Of the United States
Weather Bureau. and other meteorologists
Of note believe that there occus around the
mountains crest a brush discharge Of light
ming, similar to the famous Andes lightning.
or the 8. Elmo's FIRE. which gave rise
among tn ancient Greeks to the myth Of
C.stor and PolluI. That glow which sc-
companisd the slow discharge Of electricity
TO the earth from the atmosphere, In south
ern climates, during thunder storms, seen on
the tops Of masts, spires, or other pointed
objects was named St. Elmo's Gre By sailors
after one Of their patron saints, because
they felt that when the sisn appeared they
had nothing further to fear from the storm.
Perhaps the most remarkable feature Of
The electrical discharge which takes place
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
rom Second Smallest State

probably And two Or thres typorrsphicsr
erren each week which he might correct
Ine end accomplished would By no means
justify the time that had been given TO this
tedious task. He holds 10 the theory that
the stamp Dictated but not read at tie
enc OF letter, % often criticized, d nors
hksiy to be trademark Of a good execu-
1--WE than otherwise. An executive's time il
too valuable to devote 10 this small detail.
senator du Pont. with his tendsncy to-
ward adopting the bluf and uncouventiopsl
methods Of the roliicking squire, some year,
ago created bit Of Consideration By allow
ing bis name to Be placed upon the National
Committee Of both the Republican and the
Progressive parties. BE contributed Hber-
any 10 both Of tbese parties and refused 20
retire from either committee, regarding his
position a. q huge Joke on both.
SERIOUSLY he 10 wondering n there d
place in an organization Ike the
United States Senate for an engineer Who
has had the experience that he has had and
VINO has devoted many yesrs Of his life 10
executive work In large undertskinfs. he
suspects that opportunities Of usefulness
VII present themselves. but he does not yet
Know in Just what form,
Senator du Pont says that throughout
the whole State Of Delaware he Is able TO
call every fourth person he meets by his
name. He considers Il very delightful 70
i've In State where ii Ia possible to get thus
intimately in touch with the population. BE
"a hfeiy to invite q friend to come over to
Delaware for q weekend and meet every
body In the State.
The cost Of the highway which you raw.
to Delaware" said to the Senator, 'fs
reputed to have been twelve million dollars.
IL that correctf'
Nothing Of the SORT" be replied. ut
only cost four million"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

this ofhce building, which was to be the
greatest such structure in existence in the
world. l proceeded to drive the project
through. i gave this building the name Of
the Equitable Building, largely because OF
the fact that it occupied ground owned BY
that company and because of the relations
that had grown up between that company
and me. l spent something between $685.
DOC, 900 and $50 900 900 in the construction
OF this building. and 1t has been a successful
venture IN every way.
The stock Of the insurance company was
1000, and about 50 or SO per cent
was held in one block and had been sold to
various people in New York Fortunately
1t got into the hands of ]. P. MORAN and
MS associates. and in their hands was per.
fectly safe. but with the sixty thousand
dollar stock controlling $500, 000, 900 assets,
1t would have been very unfortunate for the
policynoiders had it gotten into the hands
OF inscriptions people. The feeling of the
general public, in which / concurred. was
that all big insurance companies should be
mutialiEed, 30 ] purchased the stock from
Mr.. Morgan and his associates and then
mutualized this company, 90 that any profit,
1t made In any way wouiu belong TO the
policyholders and be reflected in dividends
to them. to whom It Justly belonsed."
Another activity of yours which il
somewhat odd" said to the Senator.
lis the ownership Of hotels. Just how many
have You at present.,
II don't know" he replied. 'Let me see,
am interested In the Waldorf, McAlpin,
Martinique. Claridge, woodstock and Ystss,
in New York. the Bellevue Stanford IN
Philadelphia and the New willard in wash.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
The Safest Way

MRS. CATCHLEIGH has a mani, for
Af1 all manner Of things sanitary. In the
evening paper she CHANGED upon an interest
ing item, which she at once brought to th.
attention Of Mr.. Catchleigh.
AN eminent medical authority" she
read, contends that dentists fingers carry
disease germs"
whereupon the husband offered the fol-
Lowing observation:
I'm that case, my dear, there's hot one
safe rule-boil your dentist"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
DU POINT, RICHEST SENATOR

CENAToR COLEMAN DU POINT Is thu
Orichest man in that most exclusive rich
mans club, the United States Senate. When
he was recently appointed BY the Governor
OF Delaware to ell the unexpired term OF
Senator Josiah o. wolcott, Democrat, who
resigned to accept a more permahent seat
on the bench, various senatorial aspirants
to the honor Of being ''the most wealthy"
stirred restlessly In their otherwise, compla-
cent seats. Soon, however, they settled back
In chastened resignation, for admittedly they
were not In the new members class. for II
b said there are but two richer men in the
United States, they being John d. Rookie
Teller, who worked in oil, and Andrew W.
Mellon. Secretary Of the Treasury.
% To be sure, It was quite 4 blow to such
hereditarily rich Senators rs Frelinghuysen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
Insurance

Insurance Of
AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO-lSuIfe
$40 J NJ s. Bldg Rollo G. PaRe
Manager Victor 2. Jones, Speclai
Agent. Life. Health. Accident fnsur-
anCP
AUTO ACCIDENTS occur every day. 50
do aut0 fires and rohherles Are you
properly insured against these thinEs9
u not. call william Happ. 2O7 ;. Main
Lincoln 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

tNDEN TO CLAssIFICATIONs
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
1-Desfhs
S-Iu Npmorfau
3-Card ~ Thanks
4-Funersl Directors.
5-Funeral Flowers.
G. Cemetery Lots Monuments
t-L0dga Notices
s-ComiuE Events.
t-lersoraIs
lo-Lost and Pound
ITOMOBiLEs
~ Automobiles for sale.
- Motorcycles and Bicycles
Is Automobile for Exchange
li-Agf0 Accessories
15-SerVlce STATIONS Repairing
1G-Auto Liver Cara ges-
IL wanted Automobiles.
BUSINESS SERVICE
Is-Bus4seas Ser. ices offered
lS-buldiug Contracting
.o-Heauug emo Plumbing
lllIIaerg -Dressmazfns
15-Ai0v.lL Trucking storage
- Painting -Iapari1g
zr-Iafeuf Attorneys.
tl-Fr.urInE Stationery.
21-profes sI1ual Services.
q Repairing
-Ren5vatlug and DyelnE
S0-Iall0r.ng and Pressing
Advanced Business Service
EMPLOY dESI
6Z-Help Wanted
a1-HeIp Wanted-Male
a4-HeIp Wauted-Male or Female
2j-Salesm. and Agents.
sc SituIti0us Wanted -FemalA
S7-SltGatlons Wanted-2--
FISAI CAL
Is HuEl-cE- OUu0FtuuIfleH
S5-iuVee tmeuts, stocks. B0ndA
4O-M0ney 10 Loan
4l-Wanted-To Borrow.
INSTRUCTION.
42-COTrespOndeuce Courses.
43-Local Instruction Classes.
s4-MEsical. Dancing. Dramatic
45-Private Instruction.
fj-W anted-ins
LIVESTOCK
s7-D0gs. Cats. Pets.
3s-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles.
4g-POultry and supplies
wanted Livestock.
MERCHANDISE
s1--Articles for sale
52-Busiuess Equipment.
E3-Boats and Accessories
A-Building Materials
s5-Farm and Dairy Products,
6-Fuel and Feed.
Good Things 20 Eat
81 Home Made Things.
So Household Goods
60-Jewelry and Watches.
GI-Machinery and Tools.
G2-Musical Instruments.
s3-Seeds. Plants. Fertilizers
G-Snecials az the Stores.
6j-WeariAg Apparel
CIV nffd-TO Buy
ROOMS AND BOARD
61-EOums With board.
Is Rooms Without Board.
G8-Eooms for Housekeeping.
10-NacatlOu Places
11-Whore 10 Eat
72-Wbere 90 Stop IN Town.
1S-Wanted- Rooms. Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
14-Apartments and Flats.
75-Business Places for Rent
78-Farms for Rent.
T1-HOuses for Rent.
7s-Offces and Desk Room.
79-Suburban for Rent
s0-Summpr Places for Rent.
1-Wanied-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
S2-Business Property.
S3-Farms and Land for Sale.
S4-HOuses for sale.
Slots for SALE
S6-Shore Property for Sale
e7-Suburban for Sale.
sS-Rea1 Estate for Exchange
Wanted Real Estate.
rn5pOBTANT NOTICE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
LEGAL NOTICES
notice To PROPERTY OWNERS.

You are hereby notified that the Board
or Public Works Of the City of South
Bend did on the 18th day OF July 1922.
adopt the report or the CITY civil EnEl
peer showing the number and location Of
seryi Ice pipes for sewer gas and water
connections 90 accommodate property
owners on the following streets and the
following water connections must BE-
made August 9th. 1922.
On South Michigan Street from Don
mover Avenue to South City l. mits. Tn
der Improvement Resolution No. Job
Charles A. 3ud Lucy J. flasher ~.
John ID. j. Faruemau %, Lucy J. flasher
IS, John " and Flora T. Fites .. Lloyd
IT. and Made g.. Henderson - Charles
ard Nina Auteu T. Henry r and Augusta
Bahdc T. Harvey g.. and Jennie Loehr Z.
Minnie Hezeiheck Z. Edward j. and En-
ma Lueike 7, Bertha a. Zuelke l., Harriet
T. Zuelke Gully .. David and Louise
Shauower T. Farmers Trust Co I. Esse
BfSSel Dakiu d Homer 81 BlpsS L. Mary
= II. TAYLOR Z. Fred r. and Margaret X
stretch q. Hugh Noel Seymour and Mary
q. Home 3 Elmer and Janetfe Hoffman -.
Harvey $. Cover no. Frank l.. and Mary
s smith g. John r. and Eda ST. WALL and
Mary T. Iuery d.
Ou Pagiu Street from Hiue Street 90
Linden Avenue under Improvement Reso-
luton 40 i0l4 Andrew KonEa
You are further notified t0 make such
connections within 80 DAYS from The pub
lcItlou of thf~ notice. ~ nos So made the
same VIII De made los De Board ~ Pub
lc works and -he cost Of The same shall
vided in Ordnance 40 1872 ~ the CRY
OF South Bend. adopted July a. 1916 and
as amended uv Ordinance g24T adOutpd
April 1o-h 1879
BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS
% Hardy
Albert + Homer