davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
TONIGHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES.

Internal Revenue League-Annex
No. vs.. Supervisors Of Collectors,
at Recreation.
Masonic League-Hiram vs.. Ar.
MENUS; b. b. French VS.. whiting;
Lebanon vs.. Takoma, At Sherman's.
Bankers Observation-Disclosures Loan
and Trust VI. Federal. at Recreation
Athletic Club LeaSue-Brookmo
Va. Knickerbocker, At 111s H street
northeast.
Commercial League-Peoples VS..
Hecht's, at Recreation.
Mt. Pleasant League-Columbia
VS.. Barker Bakery, at Mt. Pleasant.
Arcade League-Arcades VS.. Math.
ers, at Arcade.
Agriculture Interbureau League
Plant Industry VS.. Chemistry; Ac.
counts VS.. Farm Management; Pub
lie Roads VS.. Markets; States Rela-
lions VS.. Soils.
Typothetae League-Brewood VS..
National Capital Press.
Washington Girls League-Na.
tionals VS.. Billies. at City Postoffice.
District League-Colonials VS.. John
Blick Ice Company, at Sherman's.
Odd Fellows League-Brightwood
VS.. Mt. Pleasant, at Rathskeller.
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. @. A. League
Shops VS.. s. o., at Terminal r. r.
Y. NJ. c. A.
knights OF Columbus League
Marquette We. Salvador, at Rath.
seller.
Hebrew Interclub League-Alpine
vs. Herzl, at Grand Central.
Business Mems League-Parker,
Bridget VS.. Ansell, Bishop & Turner
at Recreation.
J. o. u. r. NJ. League-Liberty
Bell vs.. ]. M. Read; Nenning va
United; America j efferson VS.. e. J
Ross; Capitol W.. Constellation.
Bureau League-Liberty Loan VS.
Engraving, at Recreation.
Nautical League-Sycamore VS.. Pc
tomac; Yapo VS.. Craney Island. a,
Arcade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15

has taken much of a hold on the
imagination Of the Gaul.
In Paris. though. are many
Americans who will flock to see
two high-class baseball clubs in
action. 1t will be Like breath
from home without its prohibition.
The visit of the two clubs to the
French Capital should be pleasant.
indeed, even more so than their
stay in London.
There is no doubt Of Ted Sulli-
vans success in planning this
visit of the American athletes to
Ireland. London and Paris.
81 have two men right now will
ing to guarantee the entire trip"
he says. However. l am making
my own plans and. until they are
done, I prefer to say no more
about them.
"But you can say that the COM
ing trip, while short. will be 2
complete success in every way"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
BAKERF0RGETS
HIS TAMPER|NG
HOWLSAT LAST
Philadelphia Magnate Satisfied
With Explanation and Incl
dent Ends.

NEW YORK, Feb. dissatisfied
with explanations Of alleged tamper-
Rg OF players made By President
Ebbets, Of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
and President Breadon. of the st.
Louis Cardinals: President Baker, OF
the Philadelphia Nationals, will not
make formal charges in the case.
The explanations Showed to Bakers
satisfaction that no intentional
transgression Of rules was intended
and the incident was closed.
National League moguls, meeting
here yesterday, rejected the pro
posed $1,000 prize for the player
of most value to his team, a scheme
adopted by the American League
They decided the plan would exploit
individual playing. at the expense
Of team work.
According to the schedule adopt
ed, opening games will be played as
follows on April IL:
Brooklyn Dodgers VS.. Giants al
Polo Grounds: Boston at Philadel
phia: Chicago at Cincinnati, and
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The leagues staff of umpires, an
nounced by President Heydler, will
consist OF Emslie, O'Day, Klein
Rigler, Quigley. Mccormick, Moran
Hart. Sentell and Pfirman. Sentel
comes from the Texas League and
Pfirman from the Southern League
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
Australians Warm Up
For Davis Cup
PLAY

The quest Of the Davis Cup is
already under way. The Aus
tralian team has started practice,
and in the first tilt J. C. Ander-
son, who made such a good show
ing here last season, defeated
Gerald Paterson, while Paterson,
paired with O'Hara-Wood, de-
feated Anderson and Norman
Brookes.
1t looks as if many of the con-
tenders would be in real shape to
play long before our Davis Cup
players hang their skates and
snowShoeS up for the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
NEW YORK VS.. WASHINGTON.

WHILE months may intervene before ne completes al
w men, they high enough in the coming pennant
worthy invited by Ted Sullivan to
State London fall This famous globe
decided thing he'll have Of the
York clubs make Seeing York; embazoned
something to the sh the English and
where Oshkosh Shreveport would fail TO awaken
the slightest enthusiasm
Ever since million doughboys tearing
country direction Berlin Europeans
derentate between Washington Father OF HIS
Washington Capital of United States This know
MONTHS with the disarmament confe
coming quite natural that when
Ted Sullivan begins picking opponent for New York club
be played In Ireland London and farls
he will consider the best attraction and the rifs
looking sufficiently formidable the field, they are likely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15

Ted Sullivan has bought himself
residence at Chesapeake Beach
and will be a steady visitor at
Georgia when in this vicinity. As
a former manager of the Washing.
ton club in the ancient days Of the
National League, he has soft
place in his heart for the Capital
1t is this sentimental affection, al
much as anything else, which may
send the Washington ball club
overseas next October.
1.-The appearance of the two base
ball clubs in the Irish Free State
will certainly bring out thousands
of real fans" says Ted, "for the
liberation of Ireland is sending
many Irishmen home from this
country. Here they have learned
all the fine points of baseball, anc
will appreciate all they see wher
the two clubs get together
"Now that Fishmen are free
look for a wonderful growth OF
baseball in that country Cricket
slow game and quite suitable Il
the Englishman, hardly measure:
up to the quick-acting Irishman
In all the history of baseball il
America Irishmen or those Of Irisl
ancestry have held prominen
places. They do today, though man!
others of different ancestry ar
coming into Americas grand olt
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
MARIETTA PROVES TEN
FOR GEORGETOWN TEAM

Marietta College proved to be
the tenth team to taste defeat at
the hands of the Georgetown Uni
versity basketers last night. The
Ohio quintet was beaten by a score
of 80 to %, the Hilltoppers having
the game well in hand at all times.
Georgetown made many substi'
tutions during the game. but the
speed of the play continued just
the same.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
VIII Be Pioneers.

(<VTTELL be pioneers in Ire
" land in the real sense.
w OF course, baseball Is
known now to many Irishmen who
have been here. It has been heard
Of by many more, though never
seen. We shall 60 to Dublin, and
probably to one or two other cities,
and give them a concrete demon
stration of the game which, l sin
cerely hope, will one day be Ire
lands national game, just as it is
ours.
at may so happen that a worlds
championship in the future will
see but one American team in it,
the other coming from Ireland or
some South American country like
Argentina. Then the title would
mean far more than it does now.
That will take years Of effort, how
ever, and we are but pioneers today
in the movement for the spread Of
basebalE
Baseball was played by many
American soldiers and sailors in
England and Ireland during the
treat war, but Tommy Rice, a
veteran baseball writer, Just back
from a vacation in England, re-
ports that it has died out among
the Britishers. Just as there are
few real Englishmen connected
with professional baseball here
the Briton seems to prefer his
slower cricket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
RUTH DENIES DEMANDS
FOR A $4,000 SALARY

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 15.-Babe
Ruth. closing his vaudeville tour at
the Majestic Theater here, ad-
mitted today that he was a hold-out,
but denied reports that he has
demanded a salary of $4,000 from
the Yankees.
THE report that I have asked
for $4,000. and $500 for every
home-run, without any deductions
for being suspended, is incorrect"
said Ruth. That's more than I
asked for. am not at liberty to
say just what I have asked, but
you can say II is not S75, 900"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
Bv HAROLD JOHNSON.

CHICAGO 15-Basebal shakes off its mohballs here this
making their getaway tomorrow morning at 1920 and
will take his worthless Island Ca while Kid Gleason
will Ieadhis young men Marlin Springs, Tex.
of perfected
and their sprighy charges awaiting the dispahers
nnsi should
s out in monkey suits and swea shirts
later reunions will be staged in both
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
BUCK HERZoG is AFTER
JERSEY CITY FRANCHISE

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Joseph F.
Moran, owner of the Jersey City
Skeeters inthe International League,
today is considering an offer for his
club made by Charley Herzog. for
mer second baseman of the Giants.
and II. l.. Page, Boston publisher,
formerly part owner of the Boston
Braves. Moran's price is said to be
SOS 000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
By r. D. THOMAS.

town Tor anOtner oidhoho'
This land belongs to Col. Huide-
koper. 1t runs from X street 10
u and from Thirty-seventy TO Forty
first street. The ground FOR the
most part L. level and with a little
more work can be fashioned into a
splendid baseball field. Three men
were at work on the lot today. The
Job of clearing and leveling has
been going on tntermittentiy ior
about six weeks.
Plans for q big season arc be-
ing made by the knickerbockers
who have done much TO make
sandlot baseball and football In
teresting In Washington.
Virtually all Of last years vet
Grams will return to the fold, II Is
expected, and there are several new
prospects for the nine who already
are gaining attention in George
town.
one of these is a pitcher named
Willard Hackley, hailing from Bal.
timore. Hackley is a southpaw, and
says he won seventeen out OF eigh.
teen games pitching independent
ball last year in the Monumental
City. He Joined the club several
weeks ago and announced ne woulo
try for this years team.
Toots Wise, now at Penn State,
Is expected to play with the
Knicks. Toots Is one OF those
wiry, cleam.limbed Wise boys who
formed the nucleus OF nearby
ball athletic teams at Business
High School q few years ago.
Wise is expected to join the
Knickerbocker team AFTER rem
State closes for the summer.
Another college player likely to
he With the club is Bernard Nc
earthly, Georgetown University
pitcher.
II is said that Billy Martin. the
veteran. has designs on a berth
with the Knicks. Martin is a sec
ond-sacker. He was with Peters.
burg in the Virginia league last
wear but plans to remain in WASH
ington this summer.
With much talk going the
rounds concerning the formation
Of a league or leagues of baseball
teams which played independently
last year, the Knicks are taking
plenty Of time to think over the
proposal. IL is understood that
quite a few members are opposed
to II.
One Of the latest to join those
In favor Of organizing is the Mer-
curry A. c.. Of southwest, which
sprang into prominence almost over
night during the football season
The southwest club is making plans
now for a baseball team. Its basket
ball team has won half the games
played so far which is accounted a
good showing for a first season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
The French Tried Il.

CEEING hundreds Of baseball
- games being played in the
~ camps of the A. E. F., the
French made many honest tries
to learn the game. However,
there are no signs that the game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
Premiers Challenge.

Having defeated three quints in
the last three days, the Premier A.
c. tossers wish to meet other teams
in the s0-pound class. For games
call Columbia 9719.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
CHICAGO CUBS PITCHERS
OFF TOMORROW; SOX ARE
DEPARTING SATURDAY
Early Birds Who Leave

William Kefer jr, manager Oscar Dugey, coach; Alexis
Finch Brady, trainer.
Pchers-Alexander Martin JONES' York. Fuhr, Freeman,
Cheeve Keene Sueland Kaufmann Ardge Norris Osborne
Domovich
Catchers-Kilefer, O'Farrell, Hartnett, Wirts.
Observation-Disclosures. Cotter, Golvin
WHITE SOX
William (Kd) Gleason John j. Evers coach; Lou
Barbour secretary; William Ananias Buckner, trainer
Ptchers-Faber Kerr Wilkinson Davenport, Tesar Hodge
McWeeny Keer Mulrenan RUSSELL Thompson, Lampke Kank
enshp, Robertson, Conally, Leverette, Acosta.
Catchers-SchaLk, Lees, Yaryan Graham
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
Epiphany Juniors Win.

The Epiphany Juniors won an
other game last night when they
took the measure Of the Potomac
A c., 35 to 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
McKechnie to Coach.

Bill McKechnie, the veteran third
baseman, will coach the Pittsburgh
Pirates this season. He was re-
Gently bought from Joe Cantillon's
Minneapolis Millers just for this
task
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
Infantry Scores.

The Alexandria Light Infantry five
last night beat Bliss Electrical
School in the Alexandria armory,
80 to 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
HyattsvilIe Met.

The Tech High basketers are
playing the Hyattsville lads in the
Maryland town today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15

All but four of the hurlers to DID
for Jobs are right-handers' the
southpaws being Jones, York, Fuhr
and Domovich, and Killifer hopes
70 select from this galaxy of talent
a curving corps of parts before tne
pennant campaign is set IN motioh
at Cincinnati, April IL.
The North Side strateglst peleNes
that with a week of earnest en-
deayor on the island, where ms
Fingers will work out on regulation
raised pitching mounds. his starr
will be in splendid shape to begin
cutting loose Immediately following
the arrival of the infielders and out
fielders, who are booked to depart
from here February rs. conducted
by Secretary Johnny Seys, arriving
In camp on February %.
Out on the South Side Secretary
Harry Gardiner. in the absence OF
President Comiskey, who is soJourn-
ing in California, is speeding up the
program for the White Sox en-
barkation.
The main section of the battery
staff will proceed from Chicago over
the Rock Island system, but a few
gents will be picked up along the
line Of march to Marlin Springs,
while others are under orders to
travel direct to camp from their
winter abiding places.
Seventeen beavers, now on the
Sox reserve list, are slated to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15
Goes to Baltimore.

Central High tossers are in Bal
timore today meeting the Baltimore
Poly five.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15


Ten pitchers, three catchers, in
Guiding Manager Killifer, two tirst
basemen, one infielder, Coach Oscar
Dugey and Trainer King BRADY VIII VI
constitute the advance guard steam,
Ing coastward, but they will not all
depart from the Santa Fe station
Zones. York, Fuhr, Freeman, Chee,
YES, Keene, stueland, Aldrich ana
Osborne, all pitching persons WIZ
up en- route to Kansas City, as will
Cotter and Golvin. first sacker re-
cruits: Klugman. second baseman'
and Catchers O'Farrell ana Hurt
nett. ,h.
Cheeyes, who is already in light
training at Hot Springs, Ark and
Fuhr will board the train at Kan
sas City. Alexander, Martin, Domo-
yich and Morris are on the coast
n. a. EIwood Wirts, recruit catcher
and will report to Killifer OF Cata-
lima on February IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15

Scout Jack Doyle. now in Cali
fornia, where he dug up Pitchers
Domoyich and Morris, will also
join the party on the island and
assist Coach Dugey and Scout
KITTY" Bransfield In tutoring the
newcomers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15

Seventeen beavers, now on the
Sox reserve list, are slated to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15

Plans for q big season arc be-
ing made by the Knickerbockers
who have done much TO make
sandlot baseball and football In
teresting In Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-15

Toots Wise, now at Penn State,
IA expected to play with the
Knicks. Toots Is one Of those
wiry, cleam-limbed Wise boys who
formed the nucleus OF nearby
ball athletic teams Mt Business
High School q few years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21

WHY CONTINUE PAYING RFNTa
ONLY TWO IDEAL HOMES LEFT
SUITABLE FOR SMALL FAMILY
OR FOR FAMILIES WANTING ALL
MODERN CONYENIENCES WITH
OUT THE EXPENSE or A LARGE
HOME. ELECvTRIC LIGHT. GAS.
WATER SERVICE. CEMENT WALK.
PAVED STREETS. ALL ~ And
PAID FOR FULL BASEMENT
FURNACE HEAT. CoNmINATIoN
RANGE. Roller AND WATER
HEATER. COMPLETE BATH AND
ALL MODERN CONVENIENCE.
LOCATION SOUTHEASTERN PART
OF CITY BETWEEN MICHIGAN
AND MIAMI. NEAR BEAUTIFUL
sTUDEBAKER PARK. ONLY 500
DOWN AND SOS PER MONTH. rs
GLIDING INTEREST. THIS Is
MUCH MORE REASONABLE THAN
THE AVERAGE FAMILY CAN Rent
ANY DESIRABLE LIGHT HOUSE
KEEPING ROOMS FOR TO-DAY.
OUT OF THE SMOKE ZONE INTO
YOUR OWN HOME. CAN BE IN
SPECIFIED BY APPOINTMENT on
LY. WRITE TO O 7. PROU. 1143
s. MAIN ST. SOUTH BEND. IND.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
P0RTAGE ANENTE

PORTAGE AVENUE
7-room and bath, modern square tvTa
home. This is an exceptionally well
built and planned house Large Dot.
garage and plenty Of shade and fruit
Priced at $1,000 for quick sale
WOODWARD AVENUE
room new modern home. has every
modern convenience. including bot and
cold soft water at all fixtures, automatic
heater. laundry tubs. fireplace and dou-
bic garage Must he seen Go be aD0re-
ciated Can be shown by appointment
only.
Lincoln 5l11.
VOIGHT & BRADFORD.
201-2 Citizens Bank Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21

Opportunities


BEYERTS great business places and loca-
tons for sale Cracker jack Mich. -;
lease stock and fixtures for sale. also
grocery stores. meat market. hotels
rOOming houses. restaurants. shoe re-
pair shops. tire repair shops garages
bakeries. brass and alumiuu foundry
with side track and bldgs one best
general store with bldg In his state.
List your business for quick sale with
Beyers X Is Odd Fellows Bldg Main
1888 Open evenings
FOR SALE-Steam laundry outht-three
DRYERS three washers. one extractor !
mauCle. / electric motor / line shaft.
boiler. Good proposition See -. T.
Rulis0B. Lin ll0i CO. Farmers Trust
Building
RESTAURANT FOR SALE-Nicely 10
Gated In Northern Indiana town Of 30
population, on Lincoln Highway and
Toledo and Chicago Pike: nicely furn-
ished rooms in connection, a paying
proposition. good reason for selling
Box 400. NewsT rinse.
3OcC EARNING INVESTMENT-SOut
Bend Real Estate. Buy today, sell
later Address Z. o. Box SIS.
TO lease in beautiful Palace Theater
block store suitable for fancy work
shop. direct connection with ball room
aud elaborate cafeteria. Worden Realty
Company, 23s Farmer Trust Bldg,
Main 44j.
Will TAKE Consumers Service Co.
stock In exchange for used cars or
trucks. also part payment on Service
Devall Service Garage, 226-28 s. Lafsy-
To-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21

Walnut dining table -............ 80 -
Plate bathroom mirror .......... 165
Walnut +. table lamp .--.-.-...- 600
IA :. Michigan St Phone Main 11S7
Out OF high rent district.
EAGLE FURNITURE CO
PAL South Chaplin St
Open Monday. Thursday and
Saturday Ewes.
The best place 70 buy your furniture
ELECTRICAL FIXTURES for an house
hold purposes. Let us furnish an
estimate for your new home Mr.
chelewicz Electric shop. Chaplin and
Division SITS
ELEC. FIXTURES-Largest stock OF up-
to-date fixtures at one-haf OF down
town prices Noble Electric shop 731
Lincoln Way w Open evenings.
FOR SALE-Victrola. ice box kitchen
cabinet. 9K12 Administer rug. all Ike
new. 207 5. Scott ST
FOR SALE-Baby carriage. used only
two months; reasonable. 9l6i4 5. Mich
igan 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21

GIRLS WANTED FOR STEADY WORK.
WE CAN PLACE A NUMBER OF
YOUNG GIRLS on THE FOLLOWING
JOBS:
FOLDING
INSPECTING
TRIMMING
WE CAN ALSO PLACE GIRLS AND
WOMEN on POWER SEWING Ma
CHIMES. SOME OF THE JOBS OPEN
ARE
SEAM-NG
BANDING
SLEEVE FACING
DRAWER TOP FACING
YOKE RUFFLING
SLEEVE RUNNING
THERE ARE OTHER OPENINGS AS
WELL
HAND IRONERS ARE NEEDED IN
THE LAUNDRY.
WILSON BROS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
AUTOMOBILES
HoNEsrY-coURTEsY-sERvIcE

HONESTY-COURTEsY SERVICE
Every buyer % used car would like
10 have confidence IN rue firm with
whom be- deals. That Dc Important
ness 0u basis ~ quality and fair
dealing To our knowledge We do not
know = one really dissatisfied Gus
toner We Tell ihe facts and stand back
OF wh1 We promise
Every ear rha, is worth ,be price j.
raGHished .n j wav that We would have
Them done for our own use We de
lnand good material and workmanship
In other words We DO not just paint
hem up 90 sell That isn't fair 90 the
purchaser
BABY GRAND CHEvROLET-Ne
top and curtains It's good i've pass
enRer car and worth the price 1885
REQ TOT RING Five passenger
Overhauled and rehnished with a re sal
OLDSMOBILE - Four passenger
chummy sport New TOP. Curtains and
seat covers Repainted- Equipped with
full SCI d Westinghouse shock alb
FRANKLIS SEDAN-Late 1921. Al
ways had good care Fully equipped
Has new tires Cost $4,000 Owner
VIII take sos 90 cash.
RATCH LANG ELECTRlC-Alway
bad good care Batteries in fine cOndl-
t.on. Looks good and runs fine. Car
complete with seat covers and charg
ING 6ulht .-..-.-...-. ........... .A44J
No better values in the city. and the
prices vii move them
open evenings.
JORDAN MOTOR COMPANY
az 10 s Michigan ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
Under Helpful Hints the HOUSEWIFE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


hhu0A0 Anf >-iAt- %
FOR SALEM modern home on s
Michigan 81 OAK finish q living and
dining rooms Possession 20 daTs
$500, $500 casa. $50 peg mo
seven room home. L8rnrre Az. mod
ern bat electric lights $50
New four room house WIKI eNfra for
last Donald So. near Lincoln School
5000 S}0o cash So rr- mo-
New hve room bungalow. Prairie Av.
$500 500 cash sen pee mo-
Six room modern home On Osborne
81. $1,000; 81 coo down. So per mo
W. Is M-ITHrrv
90 Farmers Trust Bldg ur0ln 5-33
FOR SALE strictly modern Oliver
homes immediate Possess T.h
Lewinski Agency. Inc. IErat.us Is
Weryinekl- Msr- Fhone Lincoln 67aI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21

Every buyer ~ D used car would III
90 have confidence IN rue hrm wi
whom be- deals That De- important
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with u.s. We
have immediate buyers. Insurance in
all It's branches. Northern Indiana
Realty Co Main 1867 403 Citizens
Bank Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21

8 rm modern home
with cement block garage, located be
tween Woodward and Riverside, SO
Golden Az. everything in finest con
ditiou: an excellent value IA an excel
lent neiChhorhcOd. Must be seen 70 be
appreciated. Price $500 half cash
WILLIAM HAPP
Realtor
207 s Main St Phone Lincoln 1871
THINKING or REAL ESTATE7
SEE HASTINGS
21s y. Michigan 81.
Lincoln $40