davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
CONGRESS- MAY TAKE
SERIES OF RECESSES
Underwood Tells Of Plan to Let
Members Go Home for
Campaign.
B\CkED BY PRESIDENT

wA-u,SGroN Sept. 3o.--MaJority
r.,i,. Underwood said to-day that
v.at. Two or three days the two parties
., Congress may agree upon "a series of
.rc,ss,~ ,.,m october 10 20 November IL
~ p,.n.' Congressman to go home for
isc campaign. II" lntmatcd strongly that
.,l pit. bad the approval Of the Prcs-
s.,t V.o was willing that the shipping
III should De- showed aside for the period
- N. campaign. with the understanding
nat Il would hc considered in the House
,t. moment the recess Vas ended.
This WIS taken to indicate that the
v.rt, Horse IL finally satisfied that an
af..n,pt TO force the shipping bill through
,asi now would result IN a reverse for the
Administration.
po.f.p,stcr-,icneral Butl,son. carrying
.,s sacred umbrella and the well known
.r,.ls came to the lobby ur the House to-
o,v ~. l.ft apparently spirit of good
f,nnc. for shortly thereafter Nj Under
wood related the suggested arrangement
f1r '1o recess.
Rsp-asentativo Henry VI Texas read q
tat men, which purport.i - express In
et,c' terms tho wishes 81 "a" President
:, contained reference 'o ia. shipping
hir ,s "a matter ~ secondary Importance
:, Tho strengthening out CT she troubles of
inc cotton y. uiucers ui the South. Its
rub,lcot,ou evoked from Minority Leader
4. 81 whether the Democrats had do
ye'opcd a new leader Here in par =
NJ U,n.,s statement:
".vo should not think Of adlourning
congress 40 this crisis. In he first pllc..
on,y Yesterday the Southern Governors,
many senators and Il representatives. de-
,arr,lred lu conference 20 max" every
tosslhlc effort tn secure Federal legIs-
iator wnch Will enable the producers
o. cotton 20 obtain loans Of public funds
I, b. deposited n hanHs a. . reasonable
rat. Of interest 20 be fixed by the Gov
trnm,u. SC
"s.cond We should pass the ship pur-
,htf bill.
r. ri We should pass the three inn
rortant bills reported by the House Com
--lt',, on Banking and Currency and
r4ss,d hy the Senate 40 that The Federal
--seryg icl may be speedily put IN upcr-
a.ior T.. ho honoii, 1f business and The
role" ~ the distressed people throughout
te eou'h
"Four'h-we should speedily pass the
boll.r inspection bill an emergency
measure. ard thus save thousands Of lives
on 'hr -iilrotds.
"rhrro are some other important mat
'efs THAT should be passed. These things
are OF NOR Importance 20 the masses
% people than the political fortunes %
a FEW men or any set ~ men.
therefore 7 shall rcsis; adjournment
r~.N mo matters are dispoS Il ~ AMI
Agh- 30 tive death FOR action tNat will
.e''avo 'he suffering and sprcly distressed
people oi the cotton growing Sta.'S.
uN."h cons' tut about: orc-third OF tho
ar'a and population ~ ,hc Union"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

carriers, viii be under the jurisdiction of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Mr.. Burah's speech made a profound i'm
preston on the Senate.
The Senator dcpored tho tendency
toward commission government. He
quoted from Woodrow Wilson's speeches
before he became President. In which Mr..
Wilson declared against being governed
"by trustees ana expressed n desire to
be- ruled by the majority of the people.
Senator Borah said that after more
than twenty years OF dealing with tn"
trusts under the sherman law Congress
had practically put II aside as an ineti-
cent weapon and had deliberately EN-
barkcd upon regulation by commission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
MILEAGE BOOK RAISE ALLOWED.
commerce Board Refuses {" suspend
Increase in Rates.

WAsuISGTo~, Sept. 3o.--Th" Interstate
Commerce Commission declined to-day
10 suspend tho increased mileage book
messenger rates scheduled by Eastern
trunk tines 20 become cnecuVe tomorrow
rn,rsfo-e All books sold by the railroad
companies boE.luins tomorrow VIII he
a, in. rate Of two and quarter cents
instead OF two cents a mile.
The commission denied applications
made by the Delaware and Hudson Com
pany. the New York Central Railroad
and the West Shore Railroad Ia he al
ln,,.d To increase tn. rate on books sold
nreyious to October |. Therefore ali
hooks bought mp To October ! NJ the rate
OF t,yo cents NILE will be good until
used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
TO STUDY LABOR CONDITIONS.
j. -. RorkcfeiIrr, Through Founds-
ton, to start Wide Inquiry.

John u. Rockcfcller, tho Sew York
/ mar can says this morning IL planning
Il thorough invest cation Of labor condi-
tons The Rockefeller Foundation, 1t is
reported. viii undertake a study OF labor
conditions Just as thoroughly and pains
takinGlv as the experts Of the iockcfel-
Ter Institute have worked over spinal
meningitis and the hookworm, with the
aim Of finding a solution to the great
economic problem.
The report Is that Mackenzie King
former Canadian Minister Of Labor under
laurier, has been selected AS special in
vestlgator. King was at one time an
Instructor IN Harvard University, where
"a. devote N'ms''f m economic and rolit-
,ca! science questions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

liner Espagne. sailing for Havre. will take
mail for France. Runianis, Bulgaria
servie. Switzerland, Spain. Portugal
Turkey. Egypt. Greece. British india
British East Africa. Siam. Malta. Gibrai-
tar. Ceylon. Straits Settlements. Dutch
East Indies, West Australia. Persia and
other countries except Germany. Austria
Hungary and Luxembourg The Duca
d'Aosta. sailing for Naples will carry
mail for Germany. Austria, Hungary and
other countries, except Luxembourg. when
specially addressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
NO EUROPEAN MAIL TODAY.
Next Post From This Port Leaves on
the Philadelphia saturday.

No steamship taking mail to Europe will
sail to-day or tomorrow. on Saturday
the American liner Philadelphia. for Liv-
erpool, will carry mail. closing at the Gen
eral Post Office at 40 A. NJ, for Europe
texcept Germany. Austria. Hungary and
LuNemburg). Africa west Asia and the
East Indies. On the same day the French
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
The Collection

O. Adaptations of the purest and best
types in period furniture.
a. Verisimilitudc copies of fine an
tique pieces of historical interest.
g. Rare antique pieces, Italian mar
bles and terra-cottas and Objets dart,
personally selected by Mr.. r. C. Aimone
on annual visits to the art centers of
Europe.
a. Lacquered furniture in black, red
bistre, blue and green, made in the All
none workshops, among the first--cer-
tainly the finest examples of lacquer
work done in America.
These are all offered at greatly below the Amone
inhexble price, stated the Aimone ticket affixed
to each piece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
The House
PaIatial

was temporarily closed to
permit Of its refurnishing
entirely with the Aimone
furniture and art works
each of its twenty-threc
rooms showing complete in
dividual examples of how
the furniture will appear
in ones own home.
There could be no finer
setting for the Aimone
furniture than the House
Palatial.
There could be no finer
furnishings for the House
Palatial than the Aimone
furniture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
WHEAT AND FLOUR INVENTORY

THE HAGUE, via London Sept. go
An inventory of the stocks Of wheat
ana -four In all .hc mills ~ the -untry
3 to he mad" by tho Netherlands Gov
eminent Thu Government will furnish
the necessary supplies OF wheat to those
mills complying with thu conditions laid
down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
Classic Furniture
Rare antique Pieces
Faithful
Reproductions
FalianT ezra C0ttas
Marbles and other
Objets d'Art
Open to Public View and Sale Today in the Hol
and Furniture Gallery, Fifth Floor

us 1T TRUE that you have taken over the
i Amore collection" asked q large menufac-
turer, and before could speak he added
You need rot reply unless you want to, but heard
the ruTnor and couldn't resist coming down to see
you
1T is true" we said
Then want to say he followed, that it is
the greatest thing any store has ever done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

BY this time c. A. Aimore had gathere
him small band Of the best workmen, emo
wood carvers whose reproductions were
with the lightress ard grace of the mast'
carver, Grinding Gibbons, court carer
IN ,Cood to his Majesty George H.
Twelve men were with him when, I
in 1881, he moved into larger quarters Y
at 80 and 30 South Fifth Avenue.
The business grew.
Seven years later more space was
required and another building at III
Prince Street was taken over.
During the next five years the
correctness and careful attention to
the mirutest details in the Ai1nore
products became generally appreci-
ated throughout the United States,
and the move to 23rd Street was
made.
Now-20 years later they have
decided upon broader efficiency in
manufacturing, giving up their sales
warerooms and the stock on hand to
be sold, to facilitate which this disposal
of all stocks on hand has been decided
upon.
The collection is one we would be
proud to offer our customers at the
AImone regular prices.
To offer it at the lowered prices -
we feel is the greatest privilege we -
have enjoyed in our furniture history r,r
in which is written the Pooley, Cowan ,Ht,I,
and other remarkable purchases IL
The range of prices is unusually compr
There are chairs for $40, $50, 500 and
others for as much as $500
There are many pieces much under a
dollars and some we'll into the thousands c
There is large variety of small furnitu,
in demand for gifts, especially at Christine
tables, muffin stands, book blocks. etc.
dollars. --.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

Developments finished cabinet worker, and started
business in little loft at III Prince Street, New
York, in 1878, with helper.
Three years later his brother, Raimordo c.
Aimore, came to America and joined him.
BY this time c. A. Aimone had gathered around
him small band of the best workmen, among them
wood carvers whose reproductions were endowed
with the lightnesS ard grace Of the master wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01


homes all over the United States as a
synonym for the finest furniture that
is made.
1t is known not only to dealers.
but to people who buy the finest fur
riture. For years the best decorators
of the country have been recommend
irg Aimone furniture ard they have
taken their customers into the Aimone
factory to make their selections there
Now you offer it, as you tell me, to the
general public at prices dealers have
paid wholesale. Do you wonder say
it is the greatest thing any store has
dore2"
And yet many readers of this
newspaper have perhaps not heard
the name Aimone.
This is because the Aimones them
selves-there are two brothers-have
the modesty of genius.
And the buildings in which they
have worked for the past twenty years
are like their tenants.
Fronting on East 23rd Street,
near the New York Yacht Club
: anchorage, is a small hfteen-foot
I two story front. That is all passing
world may see.
ind it, unseen by the casual passerby, is
f buildings extending through to 22nd
'inet shops finishing rooms, artists stu
five great floors of galleries and show
irritable treasure-house of really fine fur
shly to appreciate what these Aimone
you must know something of the men
and assembled them. Head and heart,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

as we'll as hands, enter
into the making of fine
furniture.
Carlo A. Aimope was
born and brought up in
Italy, in an atmosphere
of things historical and
artistic.
He served his appren-
ticeship in Turin with his
uncle, a highly skilled
cabinet-Worker who had
learned his trade in the
best shops Of France and
Italy.
He came to America
where he believed the de-
mand for classic furniture
was. to have its highest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29

The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church served dairy lunch in the
church parlors Thursday evening.
Fire broke out in the woods Of
Ambrose O'DonneI Saturday about
noon. on account of the high wind
it was difficult 10 control. but no build
ings were burned.
Mr.. Clayton has moved his family
into the house he recently purchased
from Jesse Jones.
Frank Sauers moved Monday TO the
DR. Wilson farm east of town.
The Methodist ladies held a food
sale at Mobiles store Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. John Strutz is i'll at her Kobe
here.
Mrs. Edith Taylor and mother, Mrs.
Brown have returned from a short
visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Brown
of South Bend.
+. r. Farnam and family of La
porte were weekend guests at the
home of Ambrose O'Donnell.
Mrs. Anna NcCarty and sister OF
Three oaks are visiting here this
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
WALKERTON.

Mrs. y. z. Bailey and daughter.
Esther, were shopping in chicago
Saturday.
Or. Mitchell OF South Bend was
called here Friday To see William Nc
Donald. who is seriously Ill with blood
poison.
Prof. S. ]. Snadel and Miss Adele
Renard went 70 Bremen Friday to
act as judges in a contest.
Miss Grace Nichols was in Ply
mouth Saturday.
Mrs. J. l.. Harvey has returned 10
her home in Baltimore, Md, after a
visit Of several weeks with her moth
er Mrs. Lucinda Smith.
y. y. Bailey transacted business IN
South Bend several days this week.
l. j. Troyer, of the mercantile firm
of Gohn < Troyer. has purchased a
store at Middlebury and will move
his family there about June /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ryder and Mr..
and Mrs. 5. c. Ewing were in South
Bend Thursday
Rev. w. L.. Hargrave has gone to
Martinsville. Ind, 10 take a course of
baths for rheumatism.
William Nixon has moved his fam
lily from Teegarden 10 this place.
Mrs. Jesse Mcdaniel in the south part
OF town.
Mrs. Charles Barkley is visiting
relatives in Hamlet.
Miss Lizzie Quirk is on the sick
list
The public schools Of Walkerton
will close Friday. May /. This is a
month earlier than planned, and was
necessary on account Of the con-
tractors wanting TO begin the new
building. Sunday evening, April 26,
Rev. ID. L. Reese preached the bac-
caiaureate sermon AT the L. b.
church. Tuesday evening the class
of 1914 gave its class day program
at the NJ. L. church. On Thursday
evening the annual commencement
exercises will be given at the NJ. +,
church. The speaker will be Writ
Lowther OF Columbus, Ind. His sui b.
ject will be, The Cost Of Seeing
Things" The class OF 1914 has ter
members, as follows: Frances Kyle,
Mildred Slower. Bertha Schmeltz
Gladys Etter. Bessie Troyer. Leona
Bose. Nichols LaFeber. Howard
Ramsby. George Mclaughlin and
Jack Chappell.
Abraham Barley. who had been
seriously i'll for several weeks, died az
his home in this place Sunday morn
ing. Funeral was Tuesday afternoon
at the home. Interment in Wood
lawn cemetery. He Is survived by his
wife and two sons, Charles and Ray
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
BREMEN


Samuel Wickiser, real estate man,
made a business trip TO Milford Fri
day.
Lewis Snyder delivered a large CON
signment OF nursery stock to Bour-
bon parties the latter part of last
week.
John Hilliard has the contract for
p large barn TO replace the one that
burned on the Noah thinner farm
April Is. near Lapaz.
Orgille Lozier spent few days
with relatives in this city. Mr.. Lo-
zier IS studying for the ministery at
the Northwestern university at Nap
erville. Ill.
Wallace I. shenefeld and his sis
ter. Mrs. John Cline. were called to
Nappanee Saturday 10 the bedside of
their sister. Mrs. Irwin Philips who is
suffering with pulmonary tubercu-
lOsis
Walter Annis was called here sun
day from South Bend 10 attend the
funeral of his grandfather Joseph
Balslev.
otto Knoephe. who is engaged in
the lumber business at Warsaw, Ind,
made an over Sunday visit with rela-
tives in this city.
Harold Haines has returned TO
Hammond, Ind, for the summer to
work at the masonry trade.
Howard Aunis was called home
from Peoria. ILL.,, Sunday for the fu-
neral of his grandfather. Joseph
Balslev.
Harvey walmer and family of Coz
shen we're visiting relatives i'm this
city the latter part OF last week.
Robert Stoller and family arrived
IN this city Saturday for an indefinite
stay. Mr.. Stoller has been engaged
IN The automobile repair business but
recently sold out his garage.
Brcmen's first ball game or the
season was played at their park sun
dav against the Milk Maid Bread
team Of South Bend. a team main
tanned by the South Bend Bread Co.
and a splendid lot of fellows. How
ever. they went down in defeat TO our
home boys TO a score % to 8.
Clint Bon Durant and wife OF Ply
mouth. Oliver Goss and wife OF Cul-
Yer and Marion Balsley and wife OF
South Bend were called 20 this city
Sunday 20 aI,end the funeral OF Jo-
sepn Balsley.
Mrs n. 81 Vail was taken 20 the
Epworth hospital at South Bend Sat
urday 10 undergo an operation for
some form OF conCer II Is reported
the operation is Of q very serious ma
ture and grave fear is entertained for
her recovery.
Joseph Balsley a lifelong resident
OF this community, died Friday morn
ing or paralysis. at the age OF Il
years. He is survived by the widow
two SONS and three daughters. Alvin
Mrs Charles Annis and Mrs r. NJ
NoCkev OF this city and vicinity. and
Mrs. oliver Gass Of Culver and Mar
ION or South Bend Funeral was held
a. L. g. church Sunday by the pastor
Rev ". T. Noble. Burial in city
cemetery. Six old veterans, comrades
OF his in the civil war. acted as pail
bearers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
RnIIING pRAIRIE.

4 sale of the personal property OF
the late VIM. Beall was held on last
FRIDAY.
Rev. y. +. holland conducted the
funeral OF Mr.. Fink last sunday
forenoon
Edwin Teeter. son ~ Mr.. and Mrs
philLp Teeter who was quite serious
j. an. is much improved.
John Halter. is confined 10 his home
D. Illness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29

SOUTH BEND TENT. NO. 1. h. O. Il. VI;
Regular review held Friday night All
members and other brother Sir Knights
are requested TO attend. w. L. Donovan,
Com. s r. Thomas, X. h.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
PERU VOTES WET.

PERU, Ind, April 2S.-At city
option election here Tuesday the town
went wet by 1857 votes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Several ladies as local corset
tiers for strictly custom made eastern
corset. Experience not necessary. VIII
teach right party. Address L. L., care
News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
NOS RESIDENT NOTICE.

STATE OF INDIANA,
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, IS.
In the st. Joseph Circuit Court - Term'
May f. valert VS. George E. valert. 15947.
Divorce.
BE II Known. That the above-named
Plaintiff has filed I'm the office Of the Clerk
OF said Court her complaint against said
Defendant in the above cause together
with a proper affidavit that said Defend.
ant, George T.. Nalert, Is not resident
Of the State OF Indiana.
Said Defendant is hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on the 18th
day of June 1914, the same being the fist
day OF the next term OF said Court 10 COM
mence at the City OF South Bend, on the
1st Monday in May next, on which day
said Defendant is required TO appear to
'''1 FRANK p. CHRIsTOPH. Clerk.
r. 7. Miller, Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATIONS.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has been qualified by the Judge or
the Circuit Court of St Joseph County.
will and testament Of Charles krause, late
Of st. Joseph County, deceased.
Said Estate is supposed 10 be solvent.
LUCINDA KRAUSE,
Executrix.
April Is. 1914.
Viii \. Bergan, Attorney for Estate.
April 15-22-29
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has been qualified by the Judge
Of the Circuit Court OF ST. Joseph County.
State Of Indiana. Executor OF the Last
VIII and Testament Of Anton Gasiorowski.
late Of st. Joseph County. deceased.
Said Estate is supposed TO be solvent.
MARION $. WISCONSIN,.
Executor.
April -. 1914.
William y. Bergan, Atty. for Estate
April 15-22-29
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has been appointed by the Judge
Of the Circuit Court Of ST. Joseph County,
State Of Indiana. Administrators. de bOnis
non Of the Estate Of Julia Barber. late
Julia Barber, late of ST. Joseph County,
deceased.
Said Estate is supposed 10 be solvent.
JOHN e. HISS,
Administrators.
April II. 1914
William y Bergan, Atty for Estate
April 1j-22-2o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOX SALE OR TRADE room Of six
pool tables and three card tables in
operation, and all fixtures. stock, etc.-12
years i'm present location. real bargain.
Address Room odd Fellows Temple.
ElkhaTt, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SA,LLE-Baby cab, So; cost SIS. 11s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
WANTED-SALESNIEN

MEN AND WOMEN who are looking for
good paying proposition can get in
touch with same by addressing Box LII
News-Times. Give address and phone
number.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
WELDING.
WOOD
FINANCIAL.

ysSy$sss$s$SsSsSsss$SsssSSsssSsSs$
SsSSSSsSS SSSASASS2
SSS$SsSS ssssssss
SSsSsss - SasSsss
sS4&Ss 4OC ssasss
ssssS SSSss
SSSS 1AA - S1ss
zee sS$
% When you sell your crops or stock >
% or get your pension, 90 - mucu "a -
Is nOhtn lrUlu gVur sa4ary 90 Nagea- a
a. anyway Iuat MdAvs a. tIc easiest = .
80 lUr yUa. IL palu IA nOutulg Iustdli- : .
81 ucuts you pay interest Vuly "a =
- what money you are actually usiug -
IS Ia case crop Gdiiure, sickuess. ; >
81 etc, We extend the time. a.
a. Inc rate Is 10 pea month aud ..
81 SOU charges. a.
a. Loans on HOUSEHOLD GOODS, :.
As PIANOS, In l. SIOIh, fAItM IA -
sS PLEMENIS, Automobiles, c,c., :
SS auyw here in ST JUseph OK LupUrtc =
IS counties AL, write Or pnUne ncll = :
s. 1910; home 6llf. a.
SIS STATE LOAN COMPANY. Inc. ).
xxSS Room J. Merchants Bank Bldg. XsAS
$3.50 81 SCUM Michigan street, SSssS
SSSSSS south Beud. Iuuiuua. sSSSSs
SSSSSSS sSSSe2s
SSSS%SsS sSESSsSS
$SSSsSsssSsss3ssSs3ssSssssssssssSs;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
FOR SALE-POULTRY.

FOR SALE-Single comb brown LeChorn
hens, mated TO cock bird; . rosecomb
Rhode Island Red hens mated 10 cock
erel; 3 rosecomb Rhode Island Red pull
lets mated 10 cock bird; 20 single comb
brown Leghorn pullets. All thoroughbred
stock. No culls, no drones. Can show egg
records for each pen, 1220 L. Indiana.
Home 1909
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29

FOR SALE on TRADE-3s \. four and
one-haH miles from cIty; viii sell at a
bargain or viii exchange for city prop
erty. One 5 A. tract. one Is A tract, sell
or exchange. One 3 A tract, sell or eX-
change 20 A peppermint laud, part now 10
mint: can be purchased at a bargain
possession Immediately. Factory building
iko00 square feet door space. well lighted
AID addition ground. located only four
sale with a good payment down; arrange
ments can be made on balance. For fHf-
Their information inquire Home phone coo.
B.a 56g Room 3-Hobbs Bldg. 2SJ 5
Michigan ct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
LOST OR FOUND.

LOST Order book. name OF Bradner
Smith 4 Co. Home 6+07 or Bell 1871
Reward
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-19
POSTMASTERS HAVE
BLANKET LEAVE

St. Augustine, Fla, May l9,-
The annual convention of the Flor
ida postmasters opened here today
with a number of high officials OF
the postotfce department in attend
ance. Postmaster General Burleson
is expected to be present on one OF
the three days during which the con-
vantion will be held Papers deal
ing with efficiency organization OF
the work and many other features
have been planned The men in at
tendance have been granted leave OF
absence by the Washington depart
ment "for as many days, not exceed
inc five, as might be necessary TO en-
able them to attend the convention