davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
PRESIDENT STILL
DELAYS DECISION
- g
Turning Over Questions of Pro-
oedure ard Strategy on
Tariff Revision.
SENATE IS HARD TO HANDLE
Sectional Interests Cause Align.
ments That Make the Putting
Through Of a Single
Bill Hazardous.

Washington, April Tho Democratic
party. in fun possession OF the executive
md Legislative branches Of the national
government to-day turned the wheels OF
legislation toward revision Of the tariff,
Leaders of the House presented to tho
country a turiH bill. yolumuous in detail
and radical in it's proposed reduction Of
existing duties. As "a whole It was the
product oe debate and study by tho demo-
Gratis from the tine they came into the
.najorty IN the House two years ago, hut
It represented particularly the couclu-
slons Of the House ways and means com
mittee after several months of work, 1t
carried also the approval Of the Prcsi-
dent.
Coincident with the introduction of the
measure out OF the House during the
opening hours Of a session called especial
~ to revise the tariff, the President was
turning over in his mind questions Of pro-
cedure and strategy upon which the sue
cess or failure of the party program may
depend. While the democratic ma jortv
in the House is sufficient to secure tariff
revision by single bill or by a series of
bills embracing separate schedules the
situation in the Senate is different a. Soc
tional interests have produced aliEnments
"i'e'' MANI '"' P"e9'''" vi ""'''' an
'''troi AN
Seven of the 10 democratic members
Of the Senate finance committee early
in the day, headed by Chairman Sim
mons, told the President that all at
tempt to put through single bill
would be hazardous. With all sched-
ules moulded in single bill, they
81 Su'" '""' 'h' eHei"''S Oh Separat'
uIeS' l'ei'hE ''''alH response
!" 'i' III "L INN CONSTITUENTS VIM
We ""Ne.S,E '"'''ou' Woui"
an" '"e N""i' ''''"s"ie ''"iu W
U'''''e''
tONFEItS WITH CNDERWOOD
Late in the lay the President talked
the situation over with Mr. Under
wood The latter declared as he left
the White House that the President
still was undecided and that no con
clusions had been reached
Mr. Underwood said the caucus of
House democrats tomorrow would be
,,n
f,,,,, ~, ,,,,,,,s ,,r,,a,i.,ao
49,. ,,.,,r,,,,,.i,,,. .t,o,. ,artia,,. aro,,rd
which onpositior coptore would not
bav, to n. decidod ir,,roiia+olv
Tho pr..idort in tho r.orti,no u.il,
,,,,.,.. ,brou,,b hi. e,Jonds t,o CT,
uotio,, j., ,b. co,,,. II - .bouIa t,o
,,,,,. o,r,oro,,+ tbo. sir,,,, rim cor
M. rass IL is no. ,r1i1,ol,. tbo+ bo u.i,,
,,,n.o,,. ,,,,r,,,a,i,r, or 49,. s,,,o,
s,,ld,,I, ,,.,,.i1i,,r r,, o. 1,,t,. of an,
,a,,+ ,,.i., ,,,a c.oa j., ,rro, ,.o,rs, ava
,...il,, c,.,,, a., ro,, 80 .to AN ,I,,,is
:. .1to,.., ,,.a,,Ia i,,s,,.o .,o nae
49,, ,, I.,u. .,riev va
,.,,,e...., - 49,, c.,,a+,
.,,.,,,,. ,,.,,l, =.
-, il 49,, 80.
Pu''e4 '',,U .-,,,.
= ,t.., .i,,, ,,r "a.
"''' ''1'.' ,'e.i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

Minneapolis. July 81, 49,, Bishop
Henderson married Miss Dora Mooney
Of Brooklyn and they have one
son. Frank b., 10 years old In the past
ouardcnnium. as the executive member OF
the most active committee of the commits
sion on evangelism, he has directed and
participated in the evangeistic campaign
which has been carried on among the
students Of the Methodist schools and
colleges.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

Clip out the furnished rooms to rent
ads which look like prospects" and go
out and hnd that much-bettel place to
livei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10

old LsAy-How old are you, little ooyf
Bohbie-Im under rye years on the
street ear. and over Is when 60 to tho
Anoviss.-Puck-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
81 NOT TO BE DESPISED.

Hello Uncle Ike, I've come for my
hogs" called a Cass county farmer at the
cabin OF neighboring negro.
Law, Mis- Tu'nah, | done sole them
hogs day 70 yistidy. Mis- Jim Wilson
come long en- gimme fo' dollahs mo en-
you ofrahed, en- l let him hev en-
Now. lock, a-hsrs,sIke," cried Turner,
his face reddeniAg with sns~s "yeu sold
me them heEs fair AID square. Now air't
your word worth more than 81"
Uncle Ike shook his hean sadly.
NO, sub, no sub, All don't know tis.
Fo' dollah. am heap O. money kan
sas City Star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
Senator Williams Hopes Presi-
dent Will Never Invade Con-
gress Again,
But BOTH HOUSES PERMIT IT
Opening of Extraordinary Ses-
sion Enlivened by Activities
Of First Third Party in
Fifty Years.

Washington. April The 8rd Con-
eress, opening in extraordinary session to-
day under democratic domination was
onlivened by the activities of healthy
youth, the progressive organization in the
House, and an invasion Of petition-bear-
ing suffragcttes But even these novel;
ties were ovcrshadowcd by the prepare
tons for the precedent breaking event of
tomorrow, when President Wilson VIII
deliver his tariff message b. word Of
mouth to the nations lawmakers.
Victor Murdoch, leader OF the new Pro-
srcssivc party in the lower branch aided
by his small hand OF followers, attracted
unusual interest and, at the very outset,
stirred up a fight over the seating OF
Representative II. Olin Young of Mich
igan. The heralding of the coming or IN"
President of tho United states, however
was the principal subject of official and
unofficial discussion The Senate hesitat-
ed when a resolution, adopted previously
by the House providing for Joint session
tomorrow to listen to President Wilson,
was presented for its consideration. 1t
was stunning proposal Not in the me-
time of any veteran statesman present
had such a thing even been considered
History. they supposed, had closed on
that custom century and more ago
First an effort was made to have tn"
resolution lie over under the rule, but
Vice President Marshall ruled 1t was I
resolution Of the highest pri"ilcGe.
Before it was adopted Senator Williams
of Mississippi deprecated the Preside mt =
decision to enter the halls OF Congress
and speak his mind to the peoples rep
resemtatives. II" expressed the hope that
such an event never would occur again
during the administration, and he doubted
the wisdom of the move, av"rIinE that II
could nc; aid In bringing about the l"Sis-
latiol for which the people We're cIamor-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
IN
69TH CONFERENCE
Session of Vermont Body Opens
at Richford Bishop Hen
derson Presides.

Richford, April S--The G9th annual
session of the Vermont Methodist
conference opened at the Methodist
church here this morning, thS day
examination of candidates for the
ministry.
Bishop Theodore Henderson of Ten
nessee presides over the conference.
The holy communion will be given to-
morrow morning at nine o'clock and
afterwards the opening of the con-
ference proper will take place.
tere are 125 delegates present and
it is expected that between 100 and
l15 will be present during the week
The candidates who took examinations
to-day were Admitted on trial. r. II.
Moore OF North Hero, a c. Simpson OF
sheffield. first year studies. \. W. At
wood of South Londonderry. II. c. Hoyt
of Randolph Center and W l.. Sizer OF
Guldhall; second year studies w c.
Christie OF Island Pond; third year, c G.
Porteous of East Burke G. W DOUGLASS
of Bakersfield. G, L. Lock Of Sheldon, G.
IT, Cresey OF West Berkshire, c. NJ
Redstone Of Milton. o. f. Barnard Of
Westheld. j. G. Hazelton Of Pittsneld
fourth year. G. F. Crawford OF Johnson
and T. W. Owens of Brattleboro. Mr.
owens was summoned home this evening
by the serious illness of his wife. The
examination for local orders were taken
by c. r. Davis OF Georgia and G.. A.
Smith Of Evansville.
The first Of the anniversary services
was held this evening, the anniversary
OF tho board Of home missions and church
extension There was an address by the
Rev. DR. Ward Plat Of Philadelphia. cor
responding secretary of the board OF home
missions and church extension The Rev
A, II, Webb OF Mortified presided at the
service.
Bishop Theodore Sommers Henderson,
d. u, Ii, D., the next to the youngest
man In the board Of bishops OF the Meth
odlst Church, was born at Milburh y. j.,
May "A, 1868, being the son of William
II, NOW deceased), and Louisa T.. Hender-
son, the latter now residing in Orange
n. j. At the Centenary Collegiate Insti-
tutc. HackettstoWn, \. J., he prepared for
Wesleyan University from which he was
graduated in 1882. He prepared for the
ministry at Drew Theological Seminary,
being graduated from that institution in
1879. While Yet a student at Drew, he was
received into the New York East CON
ference being appointed to Rockville Cen
ter, l." l., in 1899, In 1S94-95 he was assist
ant To DIR. j. T.. Adams, pastor of James
Church, brooklyn, y. Y, and subsequent
~ held pastorates at Flushing, l.. J.;
simpson Church, Brooklyn Stamford
conn ana In 1905, at Hanson Place
thurch, brooklyn which was the church
from which he started for the ministry
Whch % years before he joined that church
on probation, In the spring If 1904 he was
set apart to organize the evangclistc
work OF III. conference. and in lor, wills
pastor al Stamford, he WAS msd. seere-
taS Of the genera conference eemnis-
sion on aggressive evangelism remaining
In thst work until the general conference
OF l'N. Fle was pastor uf the
hanson Place Church when last
May at the general conference in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-10
.OI;SE DOES NOT DEBATE 1T.


ing.
HOUSE DOES NOT DEBATE 1T.
In the House the resolution was adopted
without debate as soon as Majority Lead
er Underwood introduced IT. There plans
for the Presidents welcome took on
gala aspect. Members scrambled for tho
special tickets to the galleries which
were issued for the occasion. the occa-
sion being looked forward TO as an opo-
chal event in tho history of the admin
istr;.tion.
Organization of both houses Of Congress
was partly concluded to-day, the Senate
having little to do hut to mark time.
Speaker Clark was reelected over jaime $
r. Mann. republican, and Victor Muriock,
progressive and other officers of the
House alsr were reelected.
The progressive strength was tested on
the speakcrship Nj Murdock receiving Is
votes. The new party. however muster
ed more votes later in the fight on Rep
resentative Young when it attempted to
prevent his taking the oath of office by
a resolul on INTRODUCED by Representative
! IIincbaugh of Illinois. democrats, led by
Representative Fitzgerald, and republic
cans, marshaled by Leader Mann. joined
forces in sitting upon the new party or
ganzation. the first recognized third or
ganization in the House Tor 81 years ana
MIR. young was sworn iA' contest OF
his seat by ". j. Mcdonald. a progress
sIVe' to ne CONSIDERED later ny '"e clec-
| lions committee,
inc proStesSNoN were NOT u'"l''o' Wy
their hrSt "el'a' anu ""e'' N'P' ''e''
1--WE henry ol eN"S ''ous"' ~
,loh LOT '"e "uop''o" VI '''r. "''' 80,
ias' 'o"s,'SS' ''e' "1"'t' W.
''H''''N ''e' :, a,,'.
'"E '''"s '''''.'' "u' - Wv
,-s.,, .,,. ,,,,,o,,,r,,, ,oso.
,,o..,o,, 90 r,o,rov, "a
,u''u'. rn,.,,'.. r,',,.l,,,. ,roea,"o IN rc,,.
49, -, , % .t,o ROMAN ,vbo
I y 81 .',,,',,., ,,,,+ so,.-
no.,. ga. -, 49,, cron,har exrress-
,,..,. ,,, ,,a Ios,o
.,t, IT, v,.,,,n ,,es.
oo'''-
SUN
Senator W Hams made the prlhci-
| pal speech, UNFOLDING the value OF the
Jefferson precedent and senator
Lodge was inclined to agree with him
, Vice President Marshall practically
ended the debate by ruling that the
resolution was Of the highest privilege
AMI therefore subject for action, with
GU. unanimous consent at once. The
res olutiOn was adopted without a dis
senting vote.
Opening proceedings in the Senate
were perfunctorv, but in the House
the legislativc leaders were hailed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Christian Eslinger and wife to Irwin
j.. Eslinger, a tract of land in Mad
ison township. $4,000.
Mary Frances HartzeIi and husbasd
to Moses F1ox a lot on Ohio St.
s2,9Ob.
Josephine Davis. administrators to
Caleb Davis, lots 80 and 40 original
plat OF New Carlisle, $4,000.
William X. McHenry and wife and
William II. Baker 20 Joseph KOpinskt
and wife, lot 126 George W. Swygart's
second addition, $500
Joseph KOpinski and wife to George
Bernhard. same as next above, S1.IOO.
Moses Rose asd wife to James Can
ming and wife, a tract of land in Mad
isOn township. $4,000.
Eva 3. Canning and husband to
Moses Rose, lot p Manoka place
$1,000
Antoni Olawsk to Kosciuszl1o
Building and Loan Fund association,
lot as Arnold ana Pagin's subdivision,
S1,7OO.
1854, fourth plat Summit place ad-
dition, $1,000.
Same to same lot s92, third plat
Summit place addition. $3.50.
N1adyslaw WorOnowicz and wife TO
same. lot As Arnold and Pagin's sub
division, $2,lOU.
Albert r. Sholly and wife to Cyrus
w. Zehner and wife, lot 46 Elder
place. 81.
Realty and Construction Co, cor
poratiOn, To- Joseph A. WerwinslNi, lot
112 Realty and Construction Co. s
second addition, $3.50.
Don't publish, 81.
Don't publish, 81.
Don't publish, 81.
Don't publish, 81.
Don't publish, 81.
Burr F. Augustine and wife. to
Warde l. Mack, part of lots IS and
81. Henry Studebaker's first addition,
$4,000.
Frank J. Kline and wife TO Barney
Candy and wife, lot 1O4 Kaley's first
addition. $2.5O0.
Realty and Construction Co. to
Maurice J. HOban, lot 10 Realty and
Construction Co.'S second addition,
$500.
Dora NJ. Hamilton to John w. Hew-
son and William Ponsier. lots So and
81, Portage park, addition, $4,000.
Esta J. Gardner and wife TO Anna
Barbara Ledered, lot III, second plat
Park place. $500.
Anna Barbara Lederer and wife ito
Lucy Harper. same as next above. ST..
Delmar G.. Leer and wife TO Hattie
Stern. lot SIS Leer's second addition,
S2.O22.
Christian NJ. Wenger and wife, TO
Clarence J. Whitmer lot 255. Wenger
and Kreighbaum's third addition. ST..
Marietta w. Kreighbaum TO same
lot 354 Weneer and Kreighbaum'
third addition, 81.
Warren +. Whiteman and wife to
Walter c. Bucher, lots 80. 80 and part
Of lot "a IiOseland park addition, 81.
Walter I. Butcher To Perry :.
Heabler. same as next above. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
MALE KIELP.

PRACTICAL. GnBtrucricn In a garage and
repair shop uuder the direction OF the
most skilled and high class automobile ex-
perts splendid automobile text book.
and kit Of tools free to each student. Day
and evening classes. Prices reasonab BILE.
Payment plan II co desired. We teach
you thoroughly an few weeks time.
Write, call or phone for particulars.
Seely Auto Sales oc Training School
232 n. Michigan st. Both nhOJes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
BUSINESS MEN

Farmers and Laborers borrow money from
Us 10 pay their bills il Is fair and hon
oFaDle 10 borrow money from tue Banks
80 Is II honorable TO 60 10 any relia-
DE Loan company % borrow money
we invite you 10 Investigate the reputation
Of the South bend Credit Co aud II vou
ind ,Aem fair in their dealings, call aud
let them give you their rates IL you are
ia need OF money.
SOUTH BEND CREDIT co.
15O +. Jefferson Viva,
Home Phone IVA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18

FOR SALE An ideal country home Of
the city of south Bend On Mishawaka ave
nue., with a frontage Of 800 feet, and a
depth OF LOIS feet extending " the 81.
Joseph river and OF the proposed River
Boulevard. On il l. a nine-rOOm partly
modern house, surrounded 10y fine lawn
and shade trees. \ fve-r)Om house with
large barn and sOHe fruit. There is street
car service. sewer. cement sidewalks and
curling. gas and city water on the street
This property has always been used as a
truck farm. and is i'll -al for that purpose
and poultry. owner lives ia California IL
reason for selling. II YOU mean business
and want a real bargain, see II a. To-
hulka, room o. American Building South
Bend, IHdiane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGES acres etc 800
End' good house. large new barn. good
FENCES, etc. This ls one OF the best ana
most productive farms in this section.
TO Cassop IFS. VIII take $1,000 residence
property IS part pay and give easy terms
~ balance. F. +. May. EdWardsburg,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18

Fob SALE Fory-acre farm near ko0utz
lake, good land, good buildings Price
s. 30 Address Mrs. p Golden. Walker
Inu Ind. X. r. No. 3
FOR SALE-JuSt listed some small farms
uesr city. Can ht sold for cash - pay
ueuts. For Information cali Geo. NJ
WhitemaH. Home phone G3J6. Deii 500
koom B. 30 :. Michigan ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
WE DO NOT

aqVertise private aud confidential etc
w no need De ASHAMED g. 20 to an hon
OtdOIe loan company 10 borrow money 2
Inc answer is. No ONE II your demand
aor money are legitimate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18

FOR SALE
Al S-room strictly modern house az 1t39
Michigan ~. A bargain for cash.
a Broom modern house at 1113 Haney
av. Fine location.
Groom house at zoos Leer St
house and lot in Lincoln Park sddi-
ton, near West Division ST
New homes in Southmeor park, near
south side car line
S-room house, modern EXCEPT furnace.
Oh Allen st.
SroOm house at 1923 DeNfaude Az
A 6-rOom house at lib East Sorfn a.
A Groom house on an acre lot near West
Division st I'm Lasalle Park addition.
A 4 apartment fat, modern. pos s.
Michigan st.
A double house. big lot, 1s21-Is23 8.
Michigan ST
Lots in Pirner Place addition. south 81
SITS.
Improved property 70 trade FOR vacant
We sell lots In oUthmoOr yark. Birper.
Place and Lincoln Park additions.
Fire Insurance. Rents collected
~. y. rUREY
Room 204 Summers Bldg
Den Fnohe 500. nome Phone $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
WE CHALLENGR

AM Loan Company 10 give a lower rate
than the South Bend Credit Company and
viii follow TO a letter the rates provided
Dy the new law OF Ter cent per month
$500 charges for making the loan aud IL
extended or renewed per cert OF tie
balance for renewal or extension.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18

FOR SALE AND ExCHANGE-Au Kinds
and sizes or farms. ranches. plan tons
ara city properties and stocks OF me--
ehandlse everywhere; so doo't mics Us n
you want 70 do business
REED REAArN CO,
236 Jefferson. Bldg.
Home Phone 66Se: Bell Phone 2e4s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
SITUATIONS WANTED F7EMALE

DISQUALIFICATION as stenogra pher
business college training. high school
graduate; eight months experience
would prefer work in small office law or
insurance. Coco references. Write J-126
care News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
MoNE1 TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LUAN
on Furniture, flan0s, Diamonds, Jewelry-
and Live Stock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18

FOR SALE-Ac d bargain a new Groom
modern nouse fluSt nuishedD at the
southwest corner Of Howard and 81. Louis
SITS. convenient TO street cars, desirable
lOca ton. CASH or CONTRACT, Oh Terms "
euh the purchaser. Inquire %
w Z. EUKEI,
Room 204 Summers Bldg. - 5. Main ST.
Home Phone $500. Beil Phone sd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE.

farm, 100 acres. three miles from Nisha-
waka- Large house and barn. good soil
other farms eor sale or exchange. ID. g..
Ia Hommed,eu s23 r. Third ST. Misha-
xaka. Home phone 6S4B.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18

FOR EXCHANGE-Acr lot near city
limits and car line for city lot. Can
Bell SSH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18

curling and sidewalk in and paid for.
| Corner lot and fine residence site. Will
sell for best cash offnr made within ten
days. Address Box J-127. care News
Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18

FOR SALE-Farm of 11T acres Of good
productive clay loan soil Ia southwest
Michigan, 212 miles from railway market.
Can't be beat IOr stock fruit or grain.
100 acres under cultivation, balance
meadow and timber. 80 acres mint or
sugar beet land which will produce 500
TO $3.50 per acre If properly worked. VIII
take a good horse and lot ia town or TO
o-acre lot near city with buildings there
on, in part payment. Price $50 per acre.
Two year lease on 2-stOry brick build
Ing containing saloon, with fixtures, stock
ana license to August, 1913. v III sell for
$500
Two practically new dwellings on y. St
Toe st. Renting for $50 per month. Fine
7-room residence on lot 53Xl65 feet at No.
1916 ). Main st. Rot water heat and all
modern improvements, with open stair
way. Fruits and grapes. Paved streets,
sidewalk sewer water aud gas all ia and
paid for. Price $4,000. A good invest
ment
Lot No. u in Huey Heights addition on
payments of 81 per week. AL payments
made TO date paid, value Of lot S425. No
taxes or interest until purchase price has
all been paid. VIII take the amount al
ready paid and purchaser eau assume
payment for the balance at the rate called
tor-$1 per week.
For particulars concerning am of the
above call on J. W. Peters, or telephone
Home 19GS or 60S5. Bell S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
Folt sALK--iIOusE.S.

FOR SALE Nine room pouse. modern ex-
cept furnace. $1,T00 Owner Bell 522
Home 246S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18

FOR SALE--g-room modern residence.
nice lot, S2,600.O0; 5000 down, easy terms
Tor balance. :. y. Bergan. 81 Jefferson
Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
WKITCoMB s KELLER


Offer for cash or easy terms
Sroom modern house, new, Riverside
drive
7-room modern house. Van Buren, st.
I-room modern house, new, Cleveland
7.room mooern house. new. y. o'Brien
st:
7-room modern mouse, new. Miami st.
7-room modern house, new. L. Bowman
broom modern house, new, L. Bowman
st.
SmaIl trucking tracts Of land west aud
north of the city for sale.
JET. Bldg. Both Phones 1867
FOR SALE-Cheap, house to be moved of
OF lot, north part Of city. Inquire ). W
Lippman, 20 n. Main.
rOR SAIL.
Acre lots peaE Portage Avenue car line.
Vacant loo on Olive Street near Wash
inStOn.
kaley Park.
Acre tract corner Vincent and St Louis
Streets.
Nice building lot in 500 block on Michi-
gan Avenue.
Also 1O-rUom double house on Laportc
Avenue, coo block.
VIII sell any of these properties on easy
payments and after reasonable amount
has been paid VIII furnish money TO build
to suit purchaser. Our automobile is at
your service 70 look at these lots.
INDIANA TITLE AND LOAN CO.,
Corner Main and Center SITS,
PhOaes-Ben 1852; Home 653S.
II. L. Stedman and w. j. 0'Neil Real
Estate Department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18

This fine lot COX TO right on South Mich
igan St with street cur gas. electric and
macadam paysn ent, all ln aud paid for
will sell for $4,000 at $3.50 down and ball
ance 500 per month To the first applicant
Call Home Phone 1o24 after T. ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
HELP WANTED-MALE.

y. Main st
WANTED-COuple Of drill prnsS hands
married men preferred. steady job for
the worker. south Bend Machine Tool Co
WANTED-Fi rst-claSs builder. CAN Bell
phone 42i Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE Nice S-acre truck or onion
farm; u mile to depot 1G miles 10 South
Bend, $4,000. c. L. Comp, Walkerton,
Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18

WANTED-During the past few months
have promoted six OF my agents 10 posi-
fiOnS as District Managers. | can use
fhree agents for South BEND and two 10
travel Experience not as necessary as
huStling qualities. Positions permanent
This is the hest agency proposition I'm
South Bend. cali sunday morning. Sept.
II. at 724 J. NJ y Bldg II 20 II O'Clock