davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-28
President Wilson Believes Real
Period Of Progress is Ahead
Tr--m Tariff and Cur
rency Bill.
BUSINESS BOOM COMING
Coming Tussle Between Rail
roads and Interstate Com
merce Commission is
Important Phase.

[By John Edwin Nevin, Staff Cores
pondent of the United Press.]
PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss, Dec. 81.
President Wilson believes a real
period of prosperity is ahead. With
the new tariff law in operation and
the currency bill enacted, it is now no
secret that the president believes the
interstate commerce commission will
grant at least a part of the increase
in rates asked for by the eastern rail
roads and also expects this will re-
suit in release of billions of dollars
Of equipment orders. This will have
the effect of launching real wave of
prosperity, in the presidet's opinion.
and he wants the trust bugaboo elm
mated SO that it will not act as
damper on increased business. He
will have his views on the trust ques-
ton ready to give the committee as
soon as he gets back to the capital.
Next week the president will get in
some hard work as we'll as play. 1t is
understood that the president has de-
cided there shall be no elaborate an
Ii trust legislation. Instead he will
have bill passed which will clear up
all the obscure matters in the Sher-
man anti-trust act and In unr,istakable
/ language everything that constitutes a
yiolation of it. He plans to check up
all available candidates for places on
the federal reserve board and examine
them. Correspondence which was
read by the executive today was the
appeal of Chas H. Moyer,president of
the Western Federation of Miners for
federal inquiry into the alleged as
sault on Meyer at Calumet. The presi-
dent positively declined to comment
( on it or to indicate whether he would
take any action.
A thousand letters and kilograms OF
every character are clogging up the
executive mail. Some of them are real
ly funny. The chief of the fire de-
partment at Clarksdale wired appre'
ciation this evening of the good work
Of the president yesterday as a fire
fighter and suggestion that his depart
ment would likely make him its hon
orary head. A telegram from John
Rollo of Wynnewood Okla, read:
y am democrat born Arkansas
grew up in Texas and moved to Okla
homa by mistake. Why is it you tool
10 cents per bushel off corn and let
stay on oats. Answer by wire at fhl
expense
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-28
A Business Boom.

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 27.-Champ
Clark in Boston today on chautau-
qua lecture tour in New England pre-
dicted a big business boom to follow
the tariff and currency bills.
The tariff is a big proposition,
he said. 81 know less about it now
than l did twenty years ago, when
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-28
Lives were Saved.

CHEsTBRTOW'N, Md, Dec. Is
1.-THE lives of three negroes
accused of murder probably We're
saved when just before two o'clocS
this morning a mob which had mads
a desperate assault on the old Jail
here was driven off by plentiful
shower of revolver bullets by a small
passe headed by Sheriff Brown and
States Attorney Harris w Vicke-s.
Fearing violencs the officers made
an attempt to snuggle the negroes -
train for Baltimore early tonight
but confronted by an angry mob
they turned back and placed the
three negroes in cells on the ground
! floor of the jail and got ready TO de-
fend their prisoners. The first mo-
was convinced by ex-Judge Pearce o.
/ Kent county and Attorney V:ckerf
that justice would be meted out afte
the grand jury met Monday Tut an
other crowd excited by Saturday nigh
/ liquor, began the final attack abou
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-28

CONTINUED on page %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-28

CONTINUED on page 2.)
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30

branches and saw a young man about
thirty feet away.
81 am talking to you up that tree"
He was a good-looking young man.
Mighty good thing you didn't hurt him
with that pop-gun of yours, but I'd like
to punch your head for trying to-"
please go away!" (from up the tree.)
you come down and get your ears
cuffed"
IL can't! I'm IA girl"
'The deuce you are!'
"And you must go away so / can come
down and go home!"
BEG pardon, and I'll CO."
He went, and Miss Cathy scrambled
down with a good deal less grace than
she had scrambled up. She was humili-
ated. She was mad. She wanted to
scratch and bite and kick. She reached
home TO flop down on a chair and weep.
She thought it likely that Mr.. Doran
would be along soon to make excuses
about that dog and oh, how she would
tongue-lash him! She was right in her
guess Mr.. Doran came.
No bomb was exploded under him. His
dog-gone excuses about the dog were ac-
cepted. That was last fall and there is
an engagement by this time.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
BABY, FROZEN, THEN
THROWN In FIRE, LIVES
Boys Find Box Imbedded in Ice and
Toss 1t Into Bon6re-Cry Pro-
claims Infant Inside.

New York. Dec. 2.-wrapped in q
flannel gown in n pasteboard box,
which had frozen to the ice in an aban-
doned quarry In West New York.
baby boy, fourteen days old, was found
today by William Halliday, thirteen, or
weehawken, n. ]. The infant is now
at the North Hudson Hospital doing
nicely. There is no clue to the identity
OF the parents
Halliday and his chums had built
bonfire and in a search for fuel found
the box. With hatchet they cut the
box from the ice, and carried IL to the
bonfire. As they placed 1t on the burn
ing embers they heard the infant cry.
Halliday rushed with the box to his
home where his mother unwrapped the
little stranger and gave it nourishment.
The hospital surgeons declare the
baby must have been left in the quarry
late Sunday night. otherwise il would
not have lived until found the next
morning.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
25 FISHERMEN RESCUED.
Tugs Try to save Valuable Cargo of
stranded Schooner.

Boston. Dec. 29-Twenty-four men were
rescued today from the fishing schooner
Lavina, which had been driven ashore
on Rams Head Bar last night by a
terrific wind. Tugs brought the Lavina's 5
crew 10 Boston.
There are l25,COO pounds Of fish in the
hold OF the schooner. and tugs are trying
to save the cargo before the stranded
vessel goes to pieces
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
GERMANY SEEKS RECIPROCITY.
Would Bargain with United states,
Foreign Office Intimates.

Berlin, Dec. 29-I.imited reciprocity be
tween Germany and the United States
may result from negotiations for trade
concessions.
Although Germany today refused the
request OF the Emitted States for the
most favored nation" treatment Of
American steel, rubber goods and other
commodities. ii was limited that this
government is willing to bargain for this
concession if the United States would
make a similar offer in return
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
STARVING JAPs SELL DAUGHTERS
Worst Famine in Years Grips Two
Provinces.

Tokyo, Dec. 29.-Japanese in the prov
inces of Acomori and Hokkeide are sur
fering from the worst famine since 1853.
On account Of the failure of the crops
and fisheries thousands OF persons are
starving.
Many parents are reported to be SELL
ing their daughters to keepers of resorts
in Tokyo. where patches Of girls are ar
rivng. Others are said to have been
sod to foreign white slave dealers for
shipment abroad.
There have been runs on many OF the
local banks. and the government intends
To appropriate 100000 for the relief Of
the banks and the starving peasantry
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
RAILROAD FoRESTALLS STRIKERS
Frisco InstaIIs Telephone Dispatch
ing system to Replace Telegraph.

st. Louis. Mo-, Dec. 29.-There was
no strike Of telegraphers on the Frisco
lines today. The Frisco company de-
feated the plans of the operators to
walk out at noon today, and this morn
ing every office on the Frisco systems
main line was equipped with telephone
service.
The operators who reported for duty
found that there were no jobs.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
SPANISH CITY FIRE SWEPT.
Picturesque san Sebastian Suffers
Heavy Damage.

San Sebastian. Spain. Dec. :S.-This city,
one of the most picturesque in Spain, was
swept by fire today and partly destroyed.
Within several hours after the flames
broke out more than thirty buildings, in
cIuding two dozen residences and the
Circus Theater were destroyed and the
barracks were threatened.
4 similar fire swept TIE city just 100
Years ago. in 1Sl3 San Sebastian is the
summer home Of the royal family.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
FORMER OFFICIAL INDICTED.
Two Accused OF Perjury in BanL
Failure Case.

New York. Dec. 29.-Former City Com
troIler Edward NJ. GrOut and T. Ashley
today were indicted by the Kings County
grand jury, on charge OF prejury in
connection with the failure of the Union
Bank of Brooklyn in 1910.
Later both entered peas of mot guilty"
Grout formerly was president of the
hank.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
MINE BLAST KILLS THREE.
Premature Explosion in Indiana
shaft Proves Fatal.

Ricknell. Ind. Dec. 29.-Three men
we're killed and one injured today in
premature explosion OF shot fire IN the
Indian Creek mine here.
Wives and children of the miners who
were believed to be i'm the mine at the
time of the explosion quickly gathered at
the mouth Of the shaft and waited
anxiously for news.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30

Trewyddfa Mountain, near Morriston
England. on which the Swansea corpora
ton has spent several thousands Oi
pounds in providing municipal houses
for workers, appears to be gradually slid
ing toward the river
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE OFF
Thousands Apply for Unconditional
Reinstatement.

Philadelphia, Dec. 29.-Numerous gar
mcnt workers of the 4,OOO who went on
strike July Il applied at the factories
here today for reinstatement The manu-
facturers say the backbone of the strike
is broken, and that their former hands
are returning Internationally.
The strike has been the longest and the
bitterest here in many years.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
QUEEN MILENA SINKING.
Daughter Summoned to Bedside
from Rome.

Vienna, Dec. 29-The condition of
Queen Milena, of Montenegro, is worse
today, according to a dispatch from Get
TIME. Her majesty's daughter, Queen
Elena, Of Italy, has been summoned to
the bedside, and the worst is feared At
any moment.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
AERO sLEDGEs FOR EXPLORER.
Lieut. ShackIeton TO Take Six Men
on Antarctic Dash

London, Dec. 2s-Lieut. Shackleton an
nounces thar the party that will accom-
pany him in his next attempt to cross the
antarctic ice. 100 miles from sea to sea,
will be made up of six men, 40 dogs, and
two sledges, which will be driven by aero
plane propeIIers. These sledges also will
be supplied with wings.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30

Very good smoking tobacco was pro-
duced on small scale in England last
year, and considerable interest is being
taken in the efforts being made to re-
vive the tobacco-growipg industry in the
English countries.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30

According TO announcements maze
by the local board of civil service eN-
aminers. a large number of eXamina-
ton will be held in this city during
the month of January.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30

Arthur Downey held number 1''lS'
which drew the lot at Berwin, Nd OF
fcred by Mr.. Schaffer
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30

The Second Presbyterian Church sun
day school tonight held its annual
Christmas celebration. which was
largely attended. An interesting mu-
sical program was given.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30

\ meeting of those interested in the
poultry show to be held January 14-lT
will be held Friday night at the ONCE
of Harris White. Preparations for the
affair are rapidly being completed.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
UNMUzzLEDDOGS Bring
OWNERS into COURT
Nineteen AIexandrians Summoned to
Explain Freedom of Canine Pets.
Ten Are Fined.
POULTRY SHOW WORKERS MEET

Alexandria, Va, Dec. 29.-owners Of
nineteen unmuZzled dogs were cited to
appear in the Police Court today for
permitting their dogs to roam the
streets without the required muzzle.
Seventeen of those cited put in their
appearance and ten were fined $ each.
Seven, who gave satisfactory excuses
to the court, were acquitted.
A straight plea of guilty was entered
by only one of the accused parties, who
paid his fine without an excuse. Re
Gently Alexandria suffered from a mad
dog scarce, when several people living
in Rosemont, just west of this city,
were bitten by a dog said to be suf-
fering from rabies.
Miss Bessie Irene woodward and
Lewis L. Butts, both of this city, were
married tonight at the parsonage of the
First Baptist Church. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. DIR. W. F. Wat
son, pastor. The bride was attended by
Miss Maize Butts, sister Of the bride
groom, while the bridegroom had for
his best man William woodward,
brother of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Butts will reside in this city.
Yukon Valley news., 1913-01-11

AsalaEz iEfsizl.s.izIll- tt----Ilft -Iuail for -lurzz3szizl. -lIa- l.etzu .ircuIuUlTtiiIl- Z zzEli zgt-eazs- Ii4HFe ilals--4---- lalrf-3za1i,. .u1l tiae Cop 3zlzzEr I1Ilfr1llll- l3utiI -ru1sTTit.- are fstsalals.8Tt rr.Il4-- z1iIs.l ail l.llu1l- lift. iiIat- ull hand -4s#= T8st- Nu1ft. and Illzun -TiFt.r lIlllii lzl16issslii lsz1t CiIitlna. lasze--zIz-IIIlil ilsIll#z- -rr.lil #f- being
 zEIIIEETzs= Ia8 a- GuTlser Z-lllaiasz Iilsgllisfsr uf Com
 ITlIZlll-r -ti#t- AItsiE4- --=ts--z-- Ilfssfr tis+-=t1zftzITr ei sl aoo
 Alzii zlr1- tifis- -llIffzI-iu1. -t-sll lse
 -1Ii5- r1slll ti1Iall-llu1Ir tlie
 -- 1a l8l 1i.IE-srlits5illlt- l4--
 ana .l IzzTITi1II8izz-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03
HAD SIX SPASMS
BEFORE BREAKF Asst
P. r. Paul of Lexington, Ohio,
Tells of PitifuI Condition of
His SOn-He Had Epilepsy
Had As Many AS 20
SpaSmS in One Day.

One OF the most horrible diseases
known TO mankind is Epilepsy. IL not
only endangers the life OF the patient
but renders him unfit for ordinary oc-
cupation. and it also makes him an
object of pity and fear to his friends
and acquaintance, and weakens his
mind. The terrors of Epilepsy have
been greatly increased by the fact
that the doctors were unable to find
a cure for IT. and the patient must live
in misery, and in fear Of suddenly
losing his life or becoming insane.
The wonderful treatment used by
the United Doctors, those expert med
ical specialists who have their South
Bend Institute located on the second
floor Of the Toepp Building, on So.
Main ST., opposite the Post Office, is
causing quite a stir in the medical
world. This wonderful treatment has
been useed by the United Doctors for
about three years, and the results
have been extremely successful.
One o. the recent cases is the son
of Mr.. Z. i. Paul. of Lexington, Ohio.
whose letter appears below:
Lexington, Ohio, Aug. ?, 1913.
ITO the Public:
When my son Paul was three and
a half years old he was taken with
Epilepdc fits, having as many as
twenty in one day. and as rule about
ten a day. 1 had his treated by my
home doctors, but with little Or no re-
suits Through my friends in Mans
field / was persuaded to consult in
United Doctors for my boys trouble.
The day L brought him to these doc
tors lie had six attacks before break
fast that morning, and several spells
on the way to town, and had one
while in the doctors office. l COM
menced treatment and after a short
time these attacks became less fire.
quent, and after about five weeks the
attacks ceased entirely. and since that
time ne has had no attacks what
ever.
l am glad to have the public know
what these doctors have done for my
son. and can heartily recommend il
to all who are or have friends so af-
fiicted. p. +, PAUL"
The treatment used by these spe-
cialists in their various institutes is
exactly the same for this dreadful
disease and the results can be seen
from the above letter. which is only
one from hundreds on file.
Examination and consultation is
always free. The Institutes are always
open from a. m. TO u, p. m. to .
y. n. and evenings from Z to s. Also
Sunday forenoon from 10 to II.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03
unIKERTON


,Ir and Mrs. J. Runion of Warsaw
visited relatives here the first of the
week
Miss Olive Bailey is visiting relatives
in Plymouth.
day and Monday with relatives in
Miss Grace Nichols is visiting rela-
tives in Chicago this week.
Mrs D. Bailey Of Minneapolis,
Nina. and Mrs. V. r. Linkenhelt of
plymouth. Ind, visited over Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. y. f. Bailey.
Rev Tompson was in South Bend
Monday.
The steel gang on L. Z. < W. are
laying new rails between here and
1yner. They are using this place as
headquarters
Mr. and Mrs. L. Finch of Gary are
visiting the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Groshans. of this place.
q. &. SPAIN is remOdellng and add
ing another story to the residence he
recently bought OF r. Smith.
4 Il. & o. extra west, Monday at
lernoon. derailed their engine on the
spur connecting the 3. & .. and G.
I. q $. Two wreckers were called 10
replace the engine.
+. Savage spent Sunday with his
family i'm BabCOck. Ind.
Mrs. Mary Sager OF Chicago spent
the week with Mrs. NJ. s. Wolfe.
A nomber of people from this place
attended the old settlers picnic at La
paz Saturday.
Mrs. .. V. Wolfe left last week for
Wheeling. W. Va. TO visit with rela-
tives.
Jesse Mcdonald and family OF
Mishawaka are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Anna Leibel OF Indianapolis is
visiting Rev. Mr.. Reedy.
Onion buyers from the large cities
have commenced buying onions about
WalkertOL The price started CT
about so cents per bushel.
Henry Lyman OF Payne, o., is visit
Ing his son. r. s. Lyman OF this
place.
Wade Bender OF Warsaw Is visiting
It the r. Turner home.
William Good and family Of La
porte were weekend visitors at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. L +. Whitaker.
Mrs. Agnes Frish OF Chicago 3
stsiting Mrs. Ray McFern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Grippe spent the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03
EOR SALE

tOh SALE
AD S-room strictly modern house at 1885
Michigan av. bargain for cash.
Broom modern house at lib Haney
ay. Fine location.
Groom house at zoos Leer St
1 house aud lot in Lincoln Park add
ton, near West Division St
New homes in SOuthmOOr park, neSP
south side car line.
s-room house. modern except furnace.
oil Alien st.
S-room house at 1923 DeAlaude av.
Groom house at 1113 East Sorin ST
o-rOom house on an acre lot near Wcst
Division 81. In Lasalle Park addition.
apartment tat, modern, 22O5 s.
Michigan st.
A double house. big lot ls21-1s23 S.
Michigan ST.
Lots ia eirner Place addition, south OF
Michigan aV. on Allen, Blaine and Lindner
SITS.
improved property 20 trade Cor vacant
lots.
We ss=l lots in SouthmOor ark, Bisner
Place and Lincoln Park additions
Fare Insurance. Rents collected
~. y. rUREl.
Room ia Summers Bldg
Ben Phone 500. rrone Phone 5S60
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03

VACATION AND hECREATION DAYS.
Are 1T manu- are Necessity Tor good
nealLn. IL taxes DOth time aud money 10
,stke advantage " these holidays IL you
nave the time and not the money let us
IurnIsn It We don't advise borrowing
money for idle amusemeuts, but when y
comes 10 4 vacation Tor a long needed rest
anO you nave not the money - take al
vantage OF same, then let supply you
WIKI whatever amount IA necessary. Our
pay nenL plans are easy, and 20 uSe tie
money JuulciOusly may be the means or
saving you d speL Of sickness, with large
doctor Dill 70 boot" Think it Overi
OUR METHOD.
We Will advance you any amount from
SlO.OO 70 SZOOUO on household goods, pi-
amos, 1--we stock, etc, without removal, at
the low legal raLe OF = per cens per month,
jus 500 charges Tor expense, etc.
CaIl, wrlJe or pnone and our cOnndenti9s
agent Will call on you and explain our
pans
PROYIDENT LOAN co.
Authorized capital, S5O,OO0lOo,
Oldest, Largest and Most Reliable "a
Northern Indiana.
Licensed and Bonded.
3O1 5. Michigan ST, Cor. Wayne,
(Oyer 800 Clothing StOre.J
Home Phone 6OT5. Bell Phone 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03

week with relatives in South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nichols OF Chicago
were weekend visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. LaFeber.
Mrs Frank Quick Of Michigan City
spent the week with relatives here.
Rev. Honeywell. who conducted re-
vival services here last spring will be
here Sept. to conduct union ser
vices.
Miss Grace Nichols spent the week
with Miss Alice Granger of South
Bend.
Mrs. S. P. Tracy is visiting relatives
in Detroit, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03
WILL BE FOREIG INSURANCE
MAN

zoe Kowalske and family have
Tloved here from oTledO, o.
Mr.. Kowalske will handle the for
eisa field of the Metropolitan Life In
surance company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03

Farmers, ana LaDOrers borrow money from
10 pay Lneir bllls, ~ IS fair anu non
ytdDle - BOrrOW money IRON .nc Banka
Is a. hOuOraDIe 10 70 10 any rolla-
DIe loan company 10 bottom mouey,
ue lufIte you - IuYesugate the reputation
II tEc oULtn benz CreuIL -. anu " you
nnd lem Ialr IA their dealings, cali and
let LheIa gave you Ineir rates ~ you arr
neVu o. money.
SCUM BEND CREDIT CO.
1SO l.. Jenersou VIVID,
Home fbOue 1114.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGES acres extra good
land, good house, large new barn. good
fences, etc. This - one OF the best and
most productive farms IA this section.
only miles 70 Edyardsburg and . milea
10 Cassopolis Wnl take $1,000 residence
property as part pay and give easy terms
on balance. /. L. MAJ, Edwardsburg.
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03

AM Loan Company 10 give a lower rate
tnau the SouJh Bcud CrsdlL Company AMI
VIII tOAOW u letter the mLes PROVIDED
- Che new law OI Ter cent per month.
So.OU charges Tor making the loan ana N
cAtUnOeu Or renewed per celt or the
JdidECe Tor renewal or extension.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03
WE DO NOT

d0Yertise priyale and confidential. etc.
~ 40 need &c AouAAIED 10 10 10 au hen
0-dole IOan company 10 DO4rCW money
4 ne answer is, NJ ONE, II yvur demauus
.Or money are legi Innate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03
OFFICE HELP.

WANTED. YOUNG PEoPLE-Tne Thir-
tieth Anniversary Fall term opening
occurs Tuesday, Sept ?. Get our cata-
dies hat pin Free to all prospective
students. Ofhce open every evening as
well as during the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03

FOR SALE AND ExCHANGE-An kinds
aud sizes OF farms. ranches. plantations
ard city properties and stocks CT mer-
chandise. every here; SO dOn't mics ~ II
you want 10 do business
REED REALTY CO,
80 Jefferson Bldg.
Home Phone 56S6: Bel Paone 26zs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03
MoNEA 40 LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on approved mortgage
security A. ii. Gushing, Il2 5. Mala
St, SCUM Bend, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03

farm. 100 acres. three miles from Misha
waka. large house and barn. good soil
Other farms for sale or exchange ID. &.
la HOmmedieu, SD f. Third ST, Misha-
waka. Home phone 6S4- b.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE timber
or lumber new twO-stOry store building.
24x60. BnOderu rooms above, well located
for any business. j. +. kuntZ. Home
phone 1906 or Tj62.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03

MONEK TO LOAN.
Jn Furniture, rlAn0s, Diamonds, JeWelry
aud 1--we stock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE acres
good land south OF city; new 7-roOm
house. new bank barn, 2fx3B; ] mile Of
station Hickman & Van Vain, lis $
Main 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-03
SOUTH BEND BUSINESS COLLEGE

GRADUATES Always In demand-for
well paying positions. The High Grade
school. In select location Thomas
school Of stenography and typewriting.
American Trust Bldg. Fall term opens.
Sept. 2-S. Day and niC-t school. Steno-
graphy, typewriting. office methods emp.
dept. Special typewriting course. Call at
once, and arrange 10 enter.