davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEW JERsEy-sUBURBAN
AUDUBON

HOW MUCH LONGER are you going to re-
main in the crowded city or in that two
by-four apartment Are you stu going 70
subject your children to the Likelihood OF
being run over at any minute? Is your
Intention to swell the pocketbook OF the iand-
lord all your life? Do you realize IT Is high
time YOU were doing one of the most I'M
portant things In life that n man can 40.
namely. owning your own homer There is
no mystery Just how this can be, done. ~
you were sick the first thing YOU would do
would be to call upon doctor: II your shoes
needed mending you would go to snoe-
maker: II you are desirous of building
home and haven't all the money to do So
the proper thing to do Is to place your con.
fdence in reputable real estate man, nut
before doing SO Investigate and hnd out Tor
Yourself that he IL on the level. Here Is my
proposition: ! am selling lots at Linwo6d.
right at Mount Ephraim Station. which
adjoins Audubon. I am also building homes
In that location and have a sample house
which would like you to inspect. The price
s36OO; or the lots can be purchased on as
little as $40 down and s5 per month In n
short space of time II will be impossible to
secure anything IN this location at anywhere
near the figure they are selling for at the
present time. You do not have to walt unit!
your lot Is paid for to build your home and
your title Ia guaranteed by the West Jersey
Title and Trust Co. and you make your pay
ments direct to tho Audubon National Bank
our cars are waiting to show YOU these lots
or you may call on the grounds by taking the
bus or train TO Mount Ephraim. n. j.. or
call at the ONCE Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
FERGUSON, Front and York
JENkINTOWN

DESIRABLE property in WynCDte: min
utes' walk 10 station; host surroundIn ngs.
with lot l@ox2oO feet; stone dwelling. l3
rooms. chambers and baths; large
porch"s gas and electricity; garage for .
cars; OLD shade and fruit. possession Sep
t"mhor |. Arply to
BUNGALOW in Wyrcn'e, II rooms: thor
ouGhir modern: room for garage. Saturday
afternoon and S'nd.y by appointment.
JENKINTOWS BANK AND TRUST co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
VIRGINIA FAHNS
Genuine Virginia Farm Bargains

100 acres moro than half cultivated; soma
good timber; house o rooms: larse stock ami
grain bnrn; located in one OF the best sec.
tions fronting good road; close raIlron 1 =.
convenient to high schools churches: good
markets: productive soil: lays well: price
only $500 and will make liberal terms
900 acres located a!OnG concrete highway.
close to railroad; miles to town and county
seat; w mSr"s rom Cnt,iT"rI oaIahce Wooded
soil; lays we'll; fine location. price $4,000; lib.
eral terms. II you want a real bargain write
for descriptions.
MORTON G. THALHIMER
Farm Department. Richmond. Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
AIDhN
Building Lots
$3.50
$4()()

$4O0 $3.50
EASY TERMS ruYs \ LOT .50xrt3
Nh G"TTETI.r,$I = L q, IS. coop ,Tl TNAnSaiM iioGM
oou.9'" Cllr,or-A!dan r r. station
BETHtlRES
TRACT Of 10 acres ON IN" Reading; near
stations WONEELL 800 E@rth l7th.
BROOKLISE
SlNGlE home on lot 50Ni30; unufua!ly l"rHe
,,".., "I"G ur"plI,". lir ittH. sn"N"r'
Of, his owner wiz stcrIiC, Tor quick 5hI".
WALTER \. McCLATCITN, 7uth ana Mar
st. Luuslpwur @UGi, open evenings uni'
- ' VI.
N,I<E.EOON ply STORY detached htuCuO
L"usr. luc.oscl porch, gara$:, square
:rnrs Brook .r, Masonic club, Sl25O9.
" A. LODAlI.S GJtn =. Theatre Bldg.
LansdOwnc 9lbU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
APARTMENTS
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT

DE r.ANCEY APT. 1900 Pine--severoI ~;
npts.s rooms and bath, 3 ROOM.
eadh' e' rooms and baths: rent s7S' \
Sloo rer month. Apply to janitor or ~
wal. O2I: possession October | " w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
APARTMENTS WANTED

APARTMENTS WANTED
I-,,DTNE%T--7 or s rooms and pau
ara IN modern apt. house C'rm2ntown -,
N city. state full particulars snI
cn"r etc BOX y 2ls. LEDGER onLcs. 4
.rV,5 or young men desire apaG'mn,.l o,n Nv
Vicinity Rittenhouse square ''o' -
>. .,>,rI,,,--I'nf, ms, kItchcnette oi1
" cicc'; A,H hot water: " PhLla. s,a1s nm,cs yen
',,r,,r,Fc,Ilars. G $50. Ledger Ottles. 4
WEST rHILhDELPHh
;ii,,,I,CL,I; EFPINC; apartments, . room.ss m.sst
~, n West Ph'lad"lpha rent from s0'
S-T Phone Baring lf?S J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
Business Properties and Stores
FRANKFORT

PILI.ING ST, 1900 b.ock--Mod Or and
bath, garage; lg. lot; rent sl0O. Agent on
prem. or prrby Evans, 1907 Lincoln RldG'
FRANKFORD-Mod.. 2 story. scmi-dc,.. all
cows; $50 Apply 1906 Dcverrdux ST or
Lehman : snyder, 1901 Erie ave. Tioga 0e3a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
DONELLY - SUESS
Inll W I Etrrrtt I,Et,
BARGAINS-MAKE OFFER

- hGNAS BRADLEY. l32N Chestnut st
CENTRALLY located arart,lcnt house. fully
= occupied; S3O,OuO equity; wil show at least
~ per cent on Investment, would consider
an eNchangc for clear land T.sht for build.
inG or suburban property. = 23l. Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
Also see advertisements in large type in
preceding columns.
Warehouses. Manufacturing Floors
KENSINGTON FACTORY
WILLOW STREET BUILDING

Largo KensInRtOn factory, Win rA!Ir0Nd I'D,
.ng and all Convenlencns, location the host,
n.LL slcr-ncm = nuM I--llnr NrMcn-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
building Lots. Factory sites. Etc.
l727 SAMSON ST.
Business Properties and stores

LARGE LOT WITH IMPROVEMENTS
23xlT2 e., = fronts. With mod. "-st"ry hous
and or.cn with carpenter shop In rear: /
Tloga Kohl,r & Shls!er. 1892 Venanso.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
r11RNIsHED APARTMENTS

o,O7 WALNUT ST. NETH.ALLYSl.o .on)
or . rooms. with bath: well equipped; iul
serNiCnd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
VINELAND POULTRY FARM

New California bungalow. rooms. electric
lights, water system. equipped bathroom.
city gas furnace heat telephone. garage.
40.ft. laying house on this beautiful Vine.
land poultry. fruit and truck farm just off
door, thrifty peach orchard. pears. apples,
cherries. grapea, assortment berries. 300
laying hens, poultry equipment. farm tools
nd growing crops thrown In: low price.
$4,000 takes It: bargain as far below
Call or write for details and free Illus.
catalogue: $50 farm bargains throughout
the state NEW JERSEY FARM AGENCY,
3O3 D. Real Estate Trust Bldg. Phila.. Pa.
EARN ~ acres. only | mile town. 200
! Ai\h yards store and school Good "a rm-
land; 10 acres wood; we'll fruited berries
grapes; 5-room dwelling. . barns wagon
shed. poultry house, tenant house: including
. mules : COWS. flock poultry. warons sash
tools sG5OO. Terms and possession ar
ranged. Others. Water DeCamp. - Cooper
~, Woodbury.. y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14

295s \ 7VH ST -I.arE" store and dwell
ing 20x7O near cyrner facing lhres
streets. sG-O0. financed. Cal Nr. AVN
spruce 1887 ------ -
2.,f : WoCIsTOrE-P : rms hot
,ya'"r rct,', ,',.,'r.,, good rOnd. i5'g".
TM g. II.YDE II'h and Suj der aTe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
MORTGAGES

Also see advertisements In small type in
following columns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WEST PHILADELPHIA

COMFORTABLE 3.storv dwellings for ssle
at moderate prices. $4,000 to 10000: some
OF them at 4Oth and Pine sts., and Some
OF them at 6sth and willows ave, In the
center Of Sherwood: we own these houses
and can finance them for satisfactory pur~
chasers. c, PEMBERTON. Jr.. S13 Harri.
son Bldg. u5th and Market sts.).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
NEW JERSEY-STHrRR RRAN

WANTED-TO rent before Sept . Il O or =
rO m house or bungalow within IL miles
Of camden. Columbia llII. or L 2lT.
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
Observation-Disclosures
(YSNYD
NARBERTH
OyE.RBROOK

) ROOMS, bath and storeroorn, with neg
li2ht, Gas. water: garage privileges; mlJ
from Overbrook station; immediate posH
s'on; references required. Address Roo
392. city Hail. for appointment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24

HAM a la VENISON-Take eight
or ten thin slices of cold boiled ham.
Spread each slice with a thin coat
ing of made mustard, and add a dash
Of cayenne pepper to each slice. In
your blazer put tablespoon of but
ter and third of glass of currant
jelly; melt together. Then lay in
enough slices of ham to cover the dish
and let them brown a little. Serve
very hot. This is an old English reci-
pc and very good one.
SOFT GINGERBREAD-O cup Of
molasses, one teaspoon of soda, one
large tablespoon of ginger, one-half
teaspoon of salt, one-half cup of but
ter, one cup of milk and three cups
of pastry flour. Mix in the order Civ
en- and bake in small tins thirty min
utes.
CURDS-Take two quarts of solid
clabber, put on back of stove where it
will get hot but not boil. When the
curd separates from the whey turn it
into cheese cloth bag and let it dry
several hours. Turn out and mix
with it one-half teaspoon of salt, two
tablespoons of cream; mix lightly
Serve in small glass dish Should the
milk boil the curd is ruined as it be-
comes hard and indigestible Delic-
ious with warm gingerbread.
BLACK BEAN SOUP-Two cups of
beans soaked over night. In morn
ing put on to boil in two quarts of
cold water, with one small onion and
two large tomatoes. Boil four or five
hours, or until the beans are soft
Add water as it boils away. Strain
and rub through a sieve, and add one
tablespoon of flour and two of but
ter; mixed thoroughly together with
one-half cup Of cold water; add
while soup is boiling. Season with
one full teaspoon Of salt and half
level teaspoon of pepper, a little cay
enne and saltspoon of mustard. Cut
lemon and two hard boiled eggs in
thin slices, put into tureen and pour
the hot soup over them.
VEAL OYSTERS-Get one and one
half pounds of tender veal from the
leg, cut into pieces size and shape of
an oyster, dip in olive oil and roll in
fine cracker crumbs. Then dip into
egg and then into cracker crumbs
again. Season each piece with a
small pinch of salt and a dash of
pepper on each side; dip into hot fat
and fry delicate brown. Serve piled
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
SIR KNIGHTS TO
ATTEND MEETING
FORTY WILL DRIVE OVER
TO EAU CLAIRE ON
SEPT. 6

'Thirty-five to forty members OF St
Omer Commandery, No. 19, knights
Templar, of this city, will drive to
Eau Claire on Wednesday, September
9Th, to attend the annuaI conclave OF
the Grand Commandery of Wisconsin.
Fred w. Burt of this city is Grand
Senior Warden of the Grand Com
mandery and many Sir knights will
want to accompany him to the state
conclave.
The Eau Claire conclave will be the
sixty-fourth annual meeting and 1t
will be the second time in the history
of the Grand Commandery that the
annual session has been held outside
of the city of Milwaukee. Extensive
preparations are being made for at
tractive military and social features
in addition to the regular business
session. Eau Claire Commandery, No.
s, is sparing no pains to make this
occasion great success.
Parades, reviews, competitive drills,
entertainments will be the order or
the exercises both days. Twelve Com
manderies have already agreed to send
drill teams to compete for the beauti-
full and appropriate prizes. Ten bands
ranging from twenty-five to sixty
pieces will furnish music. A con-
cert on Wednesday evening by band
consisting of ESQ pieces will be one
of the features.
A reduction of one and one-half fare
for the round trip has been arranged
for providing $50 regularly issued GER
tificates are presented to the joint
agent at Eau Claire.
Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls, the
Twin Cities of the Chippewa Valley, |
surrounded by lakes, drives and beau
tiful scenery, is one of the most his
toric and delightful spots in the state
of Wisconsin," says a recent letter
from the Eau Claire Commandery. |
1.-THE Sir Knights throughout Wiscon-
sin seem very enthusiastic because of
the fact that the conclave is to be
held in this part of the state and pres
ent indications point to the largest at
tendance in the history of the Grand
Commandery Special trains will
leave Milwaukee and other points on
the evening Of September 9Th"
A meeting of st. Omer Commandery
will be held at the Masonic hall on
next Thursday, August 31st, to make
final preparations for the trip and |
all Sir Knights are urged to be pres
ent that evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
THE HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE
LEGATIONS to the Womans Editor, The Pilot Wausau1

up in the center of a platter. Sur
round with crisp lettuce leaves. In
the center of half a dozen of the
lettuce leaves put heaping teaspoon
OF tartare sauce. Serve the lettuce
with the veal
DELMONICO POTATOES Pare and
cut into very small dice enough DO
tatoes to fill quart measure. But
ter granite dish lone or two inches
deep and put in layer of potatoes
and sprinkle each of salt, pepper,
chopped onion and parsley; dot bits
OF butter about two inches apart all
over. Then another layer of pota-
toes with the seasoning and butter.
until all the potatoes are used. and
bake in moderate oven three-auar-
ters of an hour. These potatoes are
especially good with meats which are
served without gravy. They should
be rich and creamy. Should they get
too dry in baking add more milk.
FROZEN PEACHES and slice
enough ripe peaches to make a quart:
add one pint of sugar and one quart
of cold water. When the sugar is
dissolved, freeze. Serve with mac
rooms.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
PREPARES FOR MEETING

The Christian Endeavor society of
the Presbyterian church, the Under
wood Memorial and the Evangelical
Reformed church met Tuesday even
ing to perfect plans for the district
convention to be held here the first
of October. The following commit
tees were appointed:
H. e. Blair was chosen convention
chairman.
Housing-Miss Dorothy Woodward.
chairman, Lucille Kattmann, Sadie
Kruger.
Registration-Mrs McCallin. chair
man, Selda Paris, Margaret Stelz.
Transportation-H. G. Blair, Chair
man, Lawrence Egdahl.
Reception-Clarence Ziegler, chair
man, Oscar Norris, Edith Lund, Ida
Peterson.
Program-Mr. McCallin, chairman.
Decoration-Arnold Kruger, chair
man.
Banquet-Johanna Lund, chairman,
Olga Swanson, Lillian Young, Laurel
ia Schaefer, Irene Kruger, Helen
Erickson, Bertha Polster.
Publicity-H. G. Blair, chairman.
Margaret Stelz, Dorothy Woodward.
Margaret Staffeld.
Recreation-Rev. Perkins, chair
man, Norman Kruger, Garcia Platter.
Esther Seeker
Music-Caroline Lund, chairman.
Dorothy Woodward.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
- -
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Hattie Wadinski

Mrs. Hattie Wadinski, widow of the
late Theodore Wadinski, passed away
at the family home 523, Wausau ave-
nue., on Thursday, August 18th, 1922,
after lingering illness. The de-
ceased was born on September 20,
1872, in Germany and came to this
country about thirty-four years ago,
having been resident of Wausau for
over thirty years. The deceased is
survived by six children, Mrs. Leroy
Jones Of Chicago, Mrs. William Heffer
of Oshkosh and John. Leslie, Martin
and Miss Hattie Wadinski of Wausau
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday morning at ST Michaers
church, Father T. Wojak officiating
and interment followed in st.
Michaels cemetery.
william Buntr0ck
William Buntrock passed away at
his home, 925 S. Fourth avenue. on
Saturday, August Goth after a very
brief illness with pneumonia. The
deceased was born July 1st 1871, in
Germany and came to this country in
1891. In 1898 he was united in mar
rage with Augusta Hoeft. Besides
his widow he is survived by six chill
dren, Iva, Lillian. Norman, Irwin, Ar
thur and Florence Buntrock, all OF
this city and by his parents, two
brothers and one sister residing in
Germany. Funeral services were con-
Quoted on Tuesday afternoon from
the home, Rev. II. II. Kattmann offici-
ating and burial followed In Pine
Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
Vases.

Inc vases which we now use for
mowers are survival OF the ancient
days Of Grecian conviviaIity. when the
Weather people had wine cups of ev-
cry conceivable size and form. The
original name of these cups was
vase" and designers Wed with one
another to produce intricate designs.
with the passing of the great feasts,
the vases were used for ornamental
purposes. The flowers were added tn
decorate the vase.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
The Weird Pippirl.

Pippin is an AngliciZed form of the
medieval French word pepin, which
means seed. When an apple lover pro-
duced new variety he called it such
and-such a pepin. Hence the modern
term den0ting excellence.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24

Robert Patterson will move into his
new home on Hamilton street some
time next week. That neighborhood.
between Tenth and Eleventh street,
is rapidly being built up. Harry
kiefer Is erecting a new home next
to Mr.. Patterson's. and east of his
residence John Manson has a home
under construction.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24

Among the visitors at the county
fair is Robert Freeman, of the town of
Emmett. Mr.. Freeman has probably
attended practically every Marathon
county fair. since 1868 and his hun
dreds of local friends are always glad
to get a chance to speak to Bob
Freeman
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24

Enemies are not esteemed as high
ly as they shoEG ne; AN enemy never
borrows money 81 you nor asks you
to go his securitv fer large amount.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24

SUNDAY, AUGUST %, 1922
Breakfast
Peaches with Cream
flashed Veal with Poached Eggs
Graham Mullins Coffee
Dinner
Black Bean Soup
Veal Oysters Delmonico Potatoes
Carrots and Green Peas
Frozen Peaches Coffee
Supper
Ham a la Venison
Hot Rolls
Fresh Gingerbread Curds
Iced Tea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
STOCKS ACTIVE IN
MARKET MOVEMENT
Steels, Equipments and Mo.
tors Rise Favorably-Rails
Favored by Court Ruling.

NEW YORK. May 29-Coming be-
tween the weekend recess and an
impending holiday today's stock
market session displayed unexpected
activity. breadth and strength The
diversified dealings. mainly at sub
stantial gains, aggregated I.225,OOo
shares.
Speculative interest continued 70
center in the transportation issues.
the wage cut BY the railroad labor
board evidently being regarded as a
decided Offset 20 the forthcoming re-
duction in freight rates
Numerous railway issues were lift
ed on TO two points during the fore
noon. but a considerable part Of this
gain was cancelled or materially re-
duced later on expectations that
maintenance Of railway shop en-
ployes might order strike vote on
the wage question.
The market was put 70 another
test of its endurance just before the
close on news that the United States
supreme court had declared that the
Southern Paciic-Central Pacific
combination was illegal This pre-
cipitated additional selling and &C
centuated the irregular tone at the
end
Steels. equipments and motors
rose one to six points while the ad
vance was under way Rubbers. to-
baccos. sugars and the usual miscel-
laneousa stocks also made pronounc-
ed gains. but for the most part these
too. were subjected TO sharp impair
ment on heavy realizing sales.
Gneral news over the weekend
was favorable 70 the markets con-
structive side. Railroad tonnage
showed gains and April earnings OF
leading roads were mainly favor
able
Further expansion Of clearing
house loans and discounts contribut-
ed 10 frmer money tendencies. Cal
loans opened and held at I percent
until the final hour. when the rate
was advanced 70 AZ percent. with
smaller offerings of time funds.
Belief that definite results viii fol
low the meeting Of the allied repara-
tions commission infused further
strength to international exchanges
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
WHEAT PRICE GOES
DOWN: MANY CARS

CHICAGO, May 29.-Wheat sud
denly became a drag on the market
in Chicago today burdening owners
and smashing prices at the last more
than 10 cents a bushel com
pared with earlier in the board
of trade session. Nearly $50 car
loads had arrived here today, and
with prospective further heavy re-
ceipts tomorrow and next day al
ding TO a big accumulation already
at hand, there seemed 10 be an
overwhelming weight on prices.
The market closed unstable at =
10 &C net decline with May and July
both sI.1S4 TO S1.18Z and Septem-
Der s1-1624 TO s1.167s. Cora hnish-
ed u TO IL C down, and oats off 3.
10 a. In provisions the outcome
varied from unchanged figures 10 12C
higher Although il was defnitel.
known before the opening that new
arrivals OF wheat here today would
exceed 500 carloads, the fact tina,
deliveries on May contracts, $4,000
bushels, were OF less magnitude than
had generally been looked for led 20
a temporary upturn IN prices.
Leading holders Of wheat were
quick 10 take advantage IF the
transient rise in the market
and began TO unload while there was
a good opportunity This change OF
front, however, had a boomerang ef-
feet as soon as the rank and hle OF
dealers grew aware OF the situation
a general selling movement was
precipitated, and the market was
found 10 be bare Of any support eX-
cept from miscellaneous shorts
Then prices fell almost inert. and
closed at the bottom level Of the
day.
Corn and oats were dragged down
by wheat Provisions averaged a
little higher, chiefly as a result of
lard buying ascribed TO foreigners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
Police Continue Search
For r Nv of DrOUHeG Boy

All day search of the St. Joseph
river 20 a point mile north OF the
Four-AIile bridge failed 10 obtain
trace Of the body of ight-year-old
George Bagarus. 1929 W. Jefferson
blvd. drowned Saturday morning I'm
the swirling waters OF the river at
the washington 81. dam.
The police boat for the third day
piled its way along the shores Of the
river. the searchers Of the depart
nent augmented by friends and re-
Iarivcs Of the victim From a point
near Leeper park, the boat continued
fts course downstream, past the Four
Mile bridge Yesterday afternoon.
the island one-half mile below the
bridge was reached AT the point
where the river circumvents this
piece or land. hopes had been enter
tanned that the missing boys body
would be found.
The search Will continue until the
body is recovered. Chief Lane said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
Sue DR.. LipPiucott for
Alleged Breach of Contract

Special 20 The News Times.
INDIANAPOLIS. May "a Suit
for S25.590.3O damages against DR..
c. A. Lppincott his wife Anna T..
and sarah H. Irwin. Mrs Lippincott's
mother. all Of South Bend. has been
hled in the federal district court
here by Taney Harrison an attorney
OF Clarksburg. w. Va.
The suit alleges breach Of contract
on the sale OF three business sites in
Clarksburg. for a consideration OF
1925. 600. according 10 the complaint
The Clarksburg attorney had acted
as agent for the property for the
past 10 years. the suit contends, and
became a buyer only when a previ-
Gus offer had been refused. The
plaintiff further alleges ne had per
fected arrangements 10 dispose Of
the real estate for 1881 700 thus
losing him a net profit when fnuds
owing the defendants are deducted
OF SIS. 5000 lie saws the property
sold 20 othg parties for S2S7 600.