davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
Weapon Introduced

&. Th.r.l weapon wi,,Ssa which the state.
claims Marie WICK wAs killed was
placed in. the. hands OF the i1ry this
afternoo 1T is q brass nozzle, some
IT inches long, and dE2about two inches
In diameter at the thickest: part It
was taken from the fire hose at the
Prescott hotel. kept in the hall on, the
second floor OF the hotel, near Miss
Casper Nelson, bacteriologist at
the state agricultural college, testified
that he had tested the nozzle for hu-
man blood and had found human
blood upon it. The nozzle was iden-
iff of Cass county, who found it with
the hose at the Prescott hotel.
p Hagens Door Unlocked.
The possible connection of H. J..
Hagen with the crime again figured
in the evidence today. Sheriff Kraem-
CT testified that the door between
room 81 in the Prescott hotel, which
was occupied by Hagen and ROOM 80
which Marie Wick occupied showed
no signa of having been opened dur
y ihe night.
lie said that when he inspected the
two rooms in the morning. the door
was locked and the keyhole plugged
UP and the accumulation Of cobwebs
frame showed that it had not been
opened. On cross examination by
Gummer's attorney, w. H. Barnett,
the sheriff stated however that a BIZ
be in Hagen's room had been found
to be stained with blood.
Questioned by Mr.. Barnett as to
whether or not one of the chamber
tention to blood stains on the door
leading into Marie Wick's room from
Hagens the sheriff said that he had
no recollection OF his attention being
called to anything ,,of the kind but
would not say, definitely that it had
not been.
May Call Hagen Saturday.
Hagen himself will be called as a
witness by the state probably Satur-
day morning.
GUNNER was noticeab1y affected
when the blood stained bedding was
brought into court this morning and
showed distinct signs of nervousness.
The testimony of Sheriff Kraemer and
the undertaken given this morning
dealt with the condition of the body
and the room in which it was found
following the discovery Of the crime.
Sheriff Kraemer also told of his ex-
animation Of other rooms in the hotel.
notably fIagen's, in his effort to find
clue to the perpetrator Of the crime.
. No evidence to connect the other
rocmers with the affair was found. he
said. .i3g ''' .s-'
Kraemer's Testimony.
His testimony on cross examination
regarding the blood stain on the Bible
found in Hagen's room was as fol-
lows:
@. You examined and visited most
of the rooms?
A. Yes sir.
9. How many did you visit be-
tween $3.50 and 9:20?
A. About four rooms on the sec
! Q. How long did you take for each
room?
A. / could not say. 5Fs
@. Was It about S. or 10 minutes
to room? 7?
A. Most Of the time was in room
81.
q. How much time did you spend
in 81, did you say?
A. Not very long. probably. about
minutes. ,s,33 81
O. Could you make careful and
thorough examination OF the room in
minutes? &
A. I;exanined the bed and looked
over the room.
much time? 4S
A. No, not as much time except in
.McKenzie's; was In there two times
but not for 50 very long. b
@. What other rooms did you 60
A. Room 81. tNote: Hagen'a
rcom.) IA s5iis:N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
POPE BENEDlCT'S LIFE HANGS
IN BALANCE; CONDITION TAKES
TURN FOR WORSE EARLY TODAY
SOFIA BECOMING
TOO GAY FOR THE
PEASANT PREMIER

Sofia. Bulgaria, Jan. 2O.-Soha
long believed by European travel
lcrs to tc tho most moral. re-
specialize. stud old town in the
Balkans is Incoming too gay to
suit Bulsaria's stern prime min
istcr, Alexander Stamboulisky.
Tho peasant prem or has just
given warning that the city folk
arc becoming dcmoraltzcd by con-
tact with evil western Influences.
Among the worst Offenders. he
said, arc wealthy Russian refugees,
who orc squandc1'ing their money.
To put q stop to this. nc ordered
the deportation of these rich and
dissOlutc aliens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
US. PROPOSAL
T0BEF0RMAI,LY
ADOPTED TODAY
Calls For Publication of All
Understandings Regard
ing China.
tBy The Associated Press,


Washington, Jan. 2o--Formal adop-
tion by the Far Eastern committee Of
the American proposal for the. publ
cation of all treaties and understand
ings relating to Chinas interests was
forecast today by>t the general l>approval
given the suggestion at its preceding
session.
Terms of Resolution.
The terms of the resolution pre-
pared for the action of the committee
today embodying the general decision
on the proposal reached yesterday,
was understood to provide that each
government make known not only the
agreements to which such govern
ment itself was party but also all sep
arated agreements and understandings
entered into by its nationals and of
which it has knowledge.
Replying to the suggestion of the
Japanese. presented with their gen.
eral approval of the proposals yester-
day, that it might be very difficult for
any nation to provide a complete list
Of the various engagements of private
individuals and corporations, Secre
tary Hughes who offered the proposal
stated that no government could be
expected to list obligations of which
it had no knowledge. He added, how
ever. that such engagements might
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
(By Staff Correspondent. J

Valley City, N D. JAM 2oGruesome nenentoes Of the mur
der Of Marie Wick of Grygla were brought the
district today and displayed the jury which trying
GUNNER aged 22 of Fargo the hotel clerk who is charged with
crime.
These exhibits included the blood soaked pillow and band
found tied the murdered girls head her blood
the bloodseared frame and Of the bed
which the body lay and the blood Soaked of the
be These all identified by Sheriff Fred Kraemer
county and c. F. Matto Fargo undertaken who prepared
Wk body for burial These the only witnesses placed
the stand during the morning session of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
CRACKED RAIL SENDS
FOURTEEN !. COACHES
OF TRAIN IN DITCH

Milwaukee,, Wis, JAN 2o-Fourteen
coaches of the Columbian Limited
passenger train Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul road left the
track at point between Pewaukee
and Nasho:ah early today. The acci-
dent was caused by a cracked rail.
THE coaches stood upright and no one
, was injured. A wrecking crew was
sent from Milwaukee. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
Pneumonia Develops After
Attack OF Bronchial Affec-
tion Suffered For Several
Days; Last Sacrament Ad-
ministered This Morning:
Turning Point Expected
During Night.

Rome, Jan. 2O.-(By The AS
scented Press. DIR. Battistini.
In Confirming the gravity Of the
popc's condition declared the only
hope was in supernatural inter-
Vcntion, said his holiness was
threatened with sufYOcatiOn. ow.
ing to tho excessively high respi.
ration.
DR.. Battistini said the pneu.
nlonia was localized on the right
side, hut that the lungs did not
function because the catarrh had
spread SO greatly that the air
could not penetrate. CamphOf oil
he said had been injected In the
breast. An analysis of the kidney
sccrctions llc added had shown
traces of albumin.
Rome. Jan. 2O.-(By The As
sociated Press. )--After receiving
the viaticum today, Pope Be1l<e-
dict had u twenty minute CONVEX
sation alone with Cardinal Gas
I'alri, papal secretary OF state. 1t
Is believed his holiness conveyed
his last wishes to the cardinal.
who as chamberlain would pre-
the church in the event of the
pope's death.
Rome, Jan. 2O.-(By the As
sociatcd Press. 1.-The official bull
lctin issued this morning on the
condition OF His Holincss:
His Holiness has been ill four
days with Influenza bronchitis.
1t is ascertained that the inflam-
matory process has spread to tho
right lung. The patient passed
an agitated night and had no
sleep. This morning the sdy-.
spnoca is intense. The, tempcra-
turc was 104. the pulse 10: and
the rcspi1aslp lpR -.
''-Marcfliafavo.S
''-Battist nj,
''-Chcrbini
''-Bignami.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
CROWD REMAINS.
Valley City, N. D., Ian. 90

; y , y y -
Few Of the crowd that attend
ed the trial OF William Gum
mer today Left the court room
during the noon recess. Most
OF those in the audience re-
manned in their seats for the
two hour period in order to
hold them for the afternoon
session. Mary had brought
their lunches with them and
ate them Lin the court room
while in plain sight leaning
against the judges desk stood
the mattress from the Prescott
hotel in Fargo deeply stained
with the life blood Of Marie
Wick, \. III. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
Notifies Germany.
Continued on page 1s0
international Union
Presidents May Nee,

New York, Jan 1s.-Samuel
Gompers president OF the American
Federation OF Labor. viii call a meet
ing OF the presidents OF the Interna-
tional unions Of the United States
here next month to plan action to
check what is termed 'sthc alarming
growth Of riyal labor Organizations
William #. Kchoe. secretary of the
central trades and labor council OF
New York, announced tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Saturday; colder tonight; cold
wave in northeast portion.
North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Saturday.; slightly
colder tonight in cast and south
central portions; rising tcmpcra-
turcs Saturday in east portion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
MEXICAN PRESIDENT
TO BE OPERATED ON
AT ROCHESTER, MINI,

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 30
President Obrcgon Of Mexico will
como to tho United States Short
ly to undergo an operation Mt
the Mayo Institution at Rockies
ter, MIN. according to report
received here today from Mex
leo City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
Sign Resolution.

The members of the two commit
tees signed a resolution at noon to-
day stating that we ask and insist
of the officers of the Equity Cooper
ative Exchange and the U. S. Grain
Growers, Inc, that they use all means
possible to bring these two great or
CARNATIONS together at the earliest
possible moment.
1T is the. unanimous decision OF
this joint committee" the resolution
says, that marketing machinery and
organization built up by the Equity
Cooperative Exchange should be
utilized by the U: S., Grain Growers
Inc, as their exclusive sales agency
for zone until such time as arrange
ments can be made for the U. S. Grain
Growers to take over the Facilities
and functions of the Equity Exchange
as an integral part of its ewn organ
ization."
Mr.. Drake stated that the Equity
committee. he believed, was empow.
cred to sign a contract binding that
organization and that Usher L. Bur.
dick, state director CT the Grair
Growers, was empowered to do the
same for, his organization. He, saiG
the contra III probab bly, would be iMgN.
I, ed some time today
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
GRAIN GROWERS
And EQUITY TO
SIGN CONTRACT
Indications are That by To-
night Two Organizations
Will Be in Accord.

,.- - t..- , All -
Fargo, n. D., Jan. 2o.-Dcvcl-,
,opmcnts at . joint meeting OF
committees representing the U. S.
Grain Growers, ms, and the
Equity Cooperative Exchange
Indicate that by tonight the two
organizations will be in full nc.
cord and will have signed a con-
tract making the Equity the cx-
elusive sales agency for the u.
s. Grain Growers In the territory
: tributary to the Twin Cities and
Duluth, according to Benjamin
Drake, attorney for the Equity
exchange and q member of !llc
com. ..littee. This territory Is dcsis
mated by tho Grain Growers us
Zone 2, and includes all of Min
ncsota and North Dakota and
parts OF Montana and South Da-
> kota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
GERMANY MUST
PAY, FRENCH
PREMIER SAYS
Chamber Almost Unani.
mously Supports Poincare
In His Declaration.

Paris. Jan. 2O.-(By the Assn-
ciatcd Press.) - Negotiations
through regular diplomatic chan
ncls between Paris and London
regarding tho proposed Anglo
French pact will be begun at
once. inauSuratinS revision to
WnS announced today.
Paris. Jan. 2O.-By tho !Asso-
ctatcd Press )-Thc Paris press is
ncar'y unanimous in its praise Of
Premier Po;ncarc after his state
ment OF policy In the chamber
last night VIII CHI resulted in a
vote Of confidence Of 4s2 to 107.
Figaro says:
FINALLY ono has tho feeling
that France has found a govern
m"nt worthy OF hc-." and the
O'hcr newspapers merely echo
this sen. imcnt. 1t is hard to dis
cover criticism or even rcScrva-
tion, in the chorus OF praise.
Notifies Germany
Paris. Jan. 19.-Raymond Poincare
president of the Republic during tn
war and now premier of France. will
the French chamber practically un
q animous behind him. served notice OF
Germany today that. so long as h
held Office in conducting the destinie
Of his country. Germany must fulfil
the obligations she entered upon a
Versailles. and may expect to len.
cncy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
COULTER HEADS
THE TRI-STATE
GRAIN GROWERS
Resolutions Adopted Ask
For Fixing Of Minimum
of So For Wheat

Farso, N. d. Jan. 20.-Resolutions
asking congress to fiM the price of
wheat at 81 a bushel and advocating
coordination of existing farm move.
ments and corporation between farm
ers' organizations, were adopted and
". John Lee Coulter, head of the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
was elected as president at the clos
ing session of the Tri-State Grain
Growers convention here todav> a..
". Randlett, vice president, and w.
Z. Palmer secretary, were reelected.
Dr. Coulter succeeds DR.. John II.
worst who announced his retirement
last night after more than 20 years
OF service as president of the organi-
'atlon. Resolutions of appreciation
we're adopted and he was given a ris-
ing vote of thanks.
Other resolutions adopted urged
me farmers to obtain a fair price for
.helr products through organization
or orderly marketing by cooperative
enterprises; urged economy in taxa
tlon and government administration;
asked for continuance of the war A.
nance corporation; recommended
placing duty on grain and on for
elgn importations of clover and al
falfa seed; favored legislation to es-
taolish the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
deep waterways project and asked
! that the principles of the war finance
corporation be made permanent.
r Worst is Speaker.
Fargo. N. D., Jan. 20.-The town
and: country must get together and
i ! work Tor the common good If the
nation Is to prosper, DR.. J. H. Worst
of Bism arck, president Of the Tri-State
Grain Growers. told the convention
here. last night in his annual talk,
which he characterized as his valeGiic-
L Dr: Worst. president for nearly two
score years, said that he would ask
! the convention at It's final session
today, when 1t elects officers to
choose some one for the post who lives
'in Fargo and could better direct its
affairs. ,,,r-i :.
| DR.. Worst advocated "co-opera-
| ton that helps ALL" and said that the
U. S. Grain Growers. inc. and the
Equity Cooperative Exchange must
/, work together,
| He referred to agriculture as the
only profession God ordained-"the
most dignsfied, and, yet the most dis
/ credited profession in the world"
Anderson Reelected
Fargo. N. D., Jan. 20.-J. M An.
derson, st. Paul. was reelected presi.
dent of the Equity Cooperative Elk.
change and Magnus Johnson, Kimball
Mimi, chosen vice president at q
the exchange here yesterday. Other of.
ficers reelected were G. A. Thiel, sec.
retary. and B. J. League, St. Paul
| treasurer,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
CR|)ES0ME EXHIBITS ARE SHOWN IN GUNNER trial
|BLOOD-SOAKED BED AND
OTHER ARTICLES FROM
GIRLS ROOM EXHIBITED

Sheriff Kaemer OF Fargo Tes6es As To Examination OF
Miss Wick's Room In Fargo Hotel Morning After The
Murder Was Committed; Identifies Exhibits; Under
taker Who Prepared Body For Burial Also Placed On
Stand This Morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

CONTINUED on page 49,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
St. Johns Lumber Co.
Wholesale and Retail
e'lH"I'' II0a ''' Foot Of Burlington ST.

The Lucille Waldele Dancing
Academy classes every Tuesday
evening between 8 and IL o'clock
IN the st. Johns rink. Private
lessons given. Phone Columbia
1922 for further information.
We sell or trade city properties.
farms, merchandise, orchards. au-
tomobiles, cattle, sawmills, mining
properties, timber lands, aero
planes and ships. Our business
methods are our references.-T. ].
Ryan & Co.. West Fifth street,
Wenatchee, Washington. 13
For Rent-Three unfurnished
rooms, lights and water paid $l2
a month; GIL Tioga street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10

have 8 room house at Carlson
Wash, on paved highway. near ST
Martins Springs; good for store OF
for cleaning and dying works; 10(
x100 feet ground; some fruit and
berries; nice lawn. Will sell very
cheap or trade for ST. Johns prop
erty. See Amizich. my agent, 3ol
n. Jersey street, ST. Johns.
For Rent-3 room II. X. apis,
clean and cheap; everything fur
nished; ll6 S. Decatur street
Columbia ll2.
For Sale-$l20 Edison machine
for S25, and indestruetible rec,
ords for 25 cents each. See it al
Phonograph shop, +. o. building
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
GLOVES
LARGE ASSORTMENT
w. w. ROGERS
THE RAINCOAT MAN
Fair Store selling out. adv
The Bic Load Man, Col. 1888.

Fair store SelllnR OUT, HuN
The Big Load Man. Col. 1888.
Get your battery recharged at
the st. Johns Garage. adv
Safety Firstl-You'll never lose
them in ROGERS soc suspenders.
Myl How good his tummy feels.
He wears a four-bit ROGERS-belt.
Twelve Inch inside Mill Wood and
PIaner trimmings Col. 1888.
Don't buy Cough Syrup-Wear
ROGERS-RUBERS.
Store your car this Winter on
a paved street. Fire-proof gar
age; unexcelled service, $5 per
month. 2l2 s. Jersey street.
Phone Col. 656. 1tf
w. o. Hadley, district game
warden, announces that construc-
ton camp Is being established at
Oak Springs on the Deschutes river
preparatory to building a new fish
hatchery.
Twelve inch Inside Mill Wood and
Planer Trimmings. Col. 1883.
S2500-- Seven room house on paved
street; plumbing, lights and base.
ment; sewer, sidewalks and paving
all paid. Terms. s.-RICE & TATE,
l07 N. Jersey. Phone Col. 887.
For Sale-Three Room house,
pantry, closet, woodshed. Call $40
Il. Polk street. IS
For Sale-Cheap and slightly
building lots. See ]. S. Downey at
once. 933 N. Syracuse. iac
ST. Johns acre and 3 room house
for $4,000. Easy terms, or Il acre
and same house for l500.-RIcE
& TATE, 107 N. Jersey street.
Col. SS7.
At Alma Shick's concert last
week nearly everyone wore ROC
ERS.NEKTIES.
The Big Load Man, Col. 1888.
For Ssle-New 3 room house,
furnished, with two lots and barn.
by owner. $1,000 on easy terms.-
l. 5s N. Hartman street; Columbia
Io2I. II
For Sale - Confectionery and
light grocery, fixtures included, in
ST. Johns. Call Col. 1475, or 403
North Jersey street.
Henry Ford has invited ROC.
ERS to put In a duplication Of his
ST. Johns store at Mussel Shoals
that the workmen may secure quail
ity merchandise at the lowest pos
sible price. adv.
Fair Store selling out. adv
INCOME PROPERTY Nine
room house, fitted for housekeep-
ing rooms, income siXty-two dol
lars monthly; price $500, good
terms. RICE < TATE, l07 N.
Jersey, Col. sS7.
You may be next. You cannot
afford to take a chance. Let IN
write your fire insurance today.
Peninsula Security Co. Phone
Columbia l6l.
Would like some more listings.
Have calls for all kinds of real
estate.-l04 Baltimorei Col. 446.
For a Dripping Nose
And Chilly Toes
Wear ROGERS Warm
35c Hose-3 pr. $l.00.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10

Meats Bakery Uoods Vsgslsbes daily Fssh Mk 20 qna Nd
Ie solicited. N, MERRck, Prop,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
PettiCOats and Boomers

These garments exceptionally well made and come
in wide variety of styles, combinations and coor The
Boomers are cut over good liberal patterns
Black Sateen Petticoats-$l.5 so
Cotton Tafeta Pettcoats, all colors-$195
Silk Petticoas Jersey top double faced satin Aounce
all colors-$4.95.
All Jersey Petticoats, good weight-$49 5 and $795
Iruhu Silk Pettcoats-$750
Sateen Boomers-$I IS.
Elacron Cloth Bloomers-$l.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
Large Sizes in Gloves

Two Kayser numbers which we are now presenting are
especially wearable by large They in sizes
up to 81.
Brown and Covert are 75c pair.
Silk Gloves, silk lined come in Mode Beaver White
Navy and Brown, at S so pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
Comfortable House Dresses
S3.95 to 5000

One of Robertson's best departments is House
Dress Department and one of the best features of this
assortment of out-sze models For this week
featuring the L'Aigon Brand which in good
choice of checks in all colors Pque collars cuffs and
fronts make these Dresses unusually attractive Buttons
are used on some models Sizes go from As to 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
Corduroy Robes
S5.95, S7.95, $3.50

A new assortment of these
attractive yet practical gar
ments is here IN plain and
fancy patterns. B o h full
length and breakfast Coats.
all full lined with beautiful
Seco silk, are ready in CoPen,
Purple, Rose and Brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
Handsome Coat Models
$500 to S185.00

These wonderful Coats have been fashioned by ex-
perts who know how best subordinate the curving
lines and give the long, graceful sweeps that larger
women desire The materials used are Velvette Mar
vella, Jerona, Fashona, Marcova, Monterey, Nor
mandy and Broadcloth. Many models are enhanced
with rich collars and cuffs of Beaverete, Mole Opos
sum- Fox, Wolf, Caracule Squirrel and Beaver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
Stylish Stout FrOcks for Autumn
$500 to $4,000

In Dress Section host of models each
uating the long line effects Style much evidence these
showing There Dresses for and aft
and evening functions The designers have handsomely fash
Toned these Gowns from high quality Canton Cepes Crepe de Chimes
Satin Faced Canon Crepe Faes Chamo Geogettes
Woolen there Poet Tws Pquettes and Twill Cords Odd
and half sizes from SO IS becoming models for all
types of stout figures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
Cotton Waists
S2.95 to Sl0.95

Noiles and Batistes in regu-
lar and overblouse styles.
Long or short sleeves. Square.
Y and tuxedo necks. Hem
stitching. embroidery and lace
trimmed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
Hosiery

One of the prime requi-
sites of the slenderizing
effect for stout women is
trinity clad ankles. Neatly
fitting Hose add much
smartness to the entire cos
tune. Our line of out-size
stockings is extensive.
Mock Seam Silk Hose
with Isle top and foot
$3.50.
Lehigh full fashioned
Silk Hose-$2.50.
Wayne Knit Silk and
Fibre Hose-$I.19.
Wayne Knit Isle Hose,
39c TO $l.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
Out-Size Week at Robertson's


This week will be featured showing of
that feel collection which will be highly
pleasing appreciates which
The apparel many
fashionable and individual the modes in favor her slender
ster
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
Japanese Lacquer Ware

Highly artistic pendants and help the long line effect
the larger omans The hand carving and coorng the pearl
inlay and finish produce variety very novel
pieces Your inspection is invited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
The Popular Fall Sweaters

The Sweaters which held in highest favor this Fall
by the lightly brushed type and the plain
worsteds Fibre Silk in good weight is also being worn
considerably OF course these larger sizes are all the tux
edo models =
Fibre Silk Sweaters-$ll95
WOrsted Sweaters-$lOOO and $780,