davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-14
RAISING FOOD FOR AMERICANS
IN ALASKA.

we've. known for some time now
hat Alaska Is supplying Uncle Sam
Win his gold; for many years Alas.
han salmon has helped to feed the
people Of the United States; Alaska
fn1s have BEEN a big item Of export;
We have known that pretty soon Alas.
IN VIII begin to keep the Pacific coast
warm with her coal; and we knew
also that her vast mineral power, and
timber resources are practically un.
teudhed and that the future will see
an 6nermous development in those IN
duEtrfes. But we had never quite re-
alised that Alaska might be big
peoeehcdse from which the states
e61Id draw q large portion Of their
1o6d supply. Somehow. It hadn't oc-
cured to Us that cattle raising might
serae day become an important item
- Alssla's Industrial development.
And so the Information which comes
1ro1a the United States department Of
agriculture, showing that successful
SSftie raising Of ordinary domestic
estsle Is even now going on near the
Aftie circle Is rather surprising.
IN the fail Of 1911, J. A. Reiger, who
conducts road house about Is miles
4ro5a the town Of Circle on the road
1EDIn Fairbanks to Circle. brought IN
"a hesd Of young cattle. He believed
that stock could be wintered on the
1atiye hay or swale grass If he con.
ysEaed It into ensilage. He built .
so 81 loGs, ON 3 small creek near his
3eaG house. eaIked with moss and
y1iptsd On the inside with cement.
a. tAs had othis creek are large nat
mai meadows. The coarse wild grass
rs cut. ncated down the creek, put
INTO ne stlo aud rammed tight with
s.srall mixture Of salt.
ne stock were grazed in the open
ltn october IL, after which they
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-14
FROM VAUDEVILLE.

What do you do for living?"
my wife takes in washing"
Il wonder II I know your wife"
"She was one Of the Berry sisters
Which one?"
''Huckle.'
I'm not feeling well today"
Heres some medicine. mum. Take
a dose at S o'clock"
And II you're not dead at 8 take
another one"
I've great mind 70 give you a job
I'll give you work II you can show me
a reference from your last employer"
Sure can. Here it is"
This letter says that you're a low
down, lying. drunken thief. and that
-
Hold on. gave you the wrong let,
ter. That must be the one my wife
wrote to her mother and gave me to
mail. Here's my reference"
why, this reference Is dated 1872
That's the last time I had Job"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-14
SUBMARINES OBSERVE OUR
RIGHTS.

War with Germany, as matters now
stand, and for as long time as they
continue so to stand. is out Of the ques-
ton. Protection of our own merchant
ships from deliberate attack and immu-
nifty of our citizens on other merchant
ships from wanton slaughter are the
demands which this government has
made upon the German government,
and are the very things we are now
getting. Ever since the torpedoing Of
the Lusitania. now more than two
months ago. the Won TirpItz subma.
rines have been observing toward US
the rules and laws OF nations which We
insist Germany cannot violate without
committing against US acts which are
no less than warn. Y. Press.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-14
The BRITISH FLEET.

News Of the visit made by King
George OF England to the grand fleet
naturally excites inquiry as to its loca.
ton. This mystery is not yet solved.
There is a disposition to question the
value and efficiency Of superdread-
noughts which throughout the first
year Of the greatest war in history lie
concealed without having fired a single
shot. Why should the feet boasting
Of its control Of the sea permit the
daily destruction OF unarmed mer-
chantmen? Whatever doubts the oc.
casional lay mind may indulge in, in
the minds Of the military and civic
leaders OF both the allies and their en-
envy no doubt whatever exists OF the
value OF the British feet. The mere
presence Of these dreadnOughts has
made every ocean an allied laRe.-N.
Y. Herald.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-14
PRESIDENT HAS
REAL DOUBLE
Is Secretary to Chief Execu.
tive Whom He Resem-
bles Closely.
~ Associated Pressl

PARIS. July 14-President Poin-
care has not so many doubles as has
ex-President Fallieres. but he has one
that is more often taken for him. His
position, however. is more exposed,
for he is the presidents own secre-
tary. Felix Decori He has the same
height as the president, his hair is al
most as thin and he wears a beard
pointed in the same style.
Those who are granted an audience
by the president are obligated first to
so through the apartments Of the mil
itary staff, then the office Of the civil.
ian secretary, before reaching the
presidents apartments. The door
keeper that introduces them an
nounces their names in each room
they pass through, Formally that
disturbs those who are received for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-14
Yrs. NBeTPer.

Milwaukee has placed its school
system in the hands of woman-MrS'
Victor Berger, once teacher in the
Milwaukee schools, is now school su
perintendent with a small army OF
teachers and children under her d.
rection.
Mrs. Berger was a successful
teacher and active clubwoman when
she married Victor Berger, the scot
alist leader. in 1897. She returned t.
school work wher she was elected .
member Of the school board 10 years
ago. She's the first woman socialist
to head school board IN any large
American city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-14
AFTER-DINNER
: MINIS :

Bankers may have a sense OF hu-
NOR after all; those in convention in
Chicago have told the farmers how to
run farms and evened up with the far
mers who always are telling how
banks should be run.
Whenever you think you have trou-
bles Just stop and think Of the poor
publisher who Is trying to get out the
maps for new atlas just now.
We are not certain whether or not
prosperity has returned. but then we
had gooseberry pie for dinner Sun
day.
II all men are born free and equal,
why the dickens can one catch fish
and the other never get bite?
We desire someone with board
school education to rise and inform
us whether or not Viepriz rhymes
with Ypres.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-14
lN MlLpEsT KENruckY.

WHITESBURG. KY, June 26.-
Judge Samuel Collins and jailor
William Hall, of this city. have bought
obies-the first ever brought 70
Whitesburg. They can be constantly
seen spinning over the streets Of the
town and are objects Of much inter,
est. Many people in the county have
never seen an automobile before.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-14
svEsT VIReINIAN ON
SALE At ATLANTIC CITY

people Of Fatrmont and vicinity
Who spend their vacation at Allan.
sIe City VIII find It a great conven.
teaee 20 be able to get The West
Virginian daily and be able to keep
50 touch with the happenings at
etae. The West Virginian may
81 secured In Atlantic City from
he Bergdell News Company,
South Carolina and Atlantic ave.
nuss, Don't forget the name and
place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-14
HOW KIND.

81 suppose you write to your wife
while she is away and tell her every
thing you do?"
"No-I don't have to-"
Lucky boy How's that?"
"The neighbors do 1t for me"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-14

"Green Death" means sure death q
reaches, bedbuss and other house vsS.
min. One application gets the elS
ones. A second dose kills the ncU
brood and rids your house for good.
Easy to use with the squirt top can
A pint costs but a quarter-any reltG'
reliable dealer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-14
PuRsE Is LOST.

Hettie N. Pltzer. Of 1904 Fifth street,
Eighth ward, lost pocketbook on Lo-
Gust avenue, which she says contained
small sum Of money and a keepsake,
besides a paper signed by kHthony
Pitzer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-14
A sKEPTIc.

Plain Clothes Man-Mulrooney coma
jump in and have lunch with me. !
know where we can get swell couRas
meal for so cents.
Officer ELECTROMAGNETIC on yer lofts
/ git enough coarse food at home theaa
days!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-14
A FAIRY STORY.

Once upon a time a man bought a
second hand automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
HOUSE OF DAVID PLANS
MOVING BACK SOUTH

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Nov.
13.-"Brother' Francis Thorpe. who
is "a sort of secretary of state for the
colony of the House of David" is
looking over Maryland and Virginia
real estate in the vicinity of Nor
folk and the old site of jamestown
to find a site for the transplanting
of the colony presided over by King
Benjamin" Purnell, consisting of more
than 500 members. Such an enter
prise has not been attempted since
the early migrations of the Mormons.
The House Of David" when it moves
from Benton Harbor TO a permanent
center. will return to the south, from
whence came Benjamin and Mary.
Weather too cold to work out farm
ing problems and the short season
here. were given as the reasons for
moving the colony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
TERRE COUPEE, IND.

The Christian church held its an
nual Q. w. Il. NJ. meeting Wednesday
at the country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Ranstead. A bountiful dinner
was served Pumpkins, chrysanthe-
NUNS and autumn leaves formed at
tractive decorations. About 80 were
present. devotional meeting in the
afternoon led by Mrs Cecil Franklin
of South Bend, consisting Of speeches
by Rev. Cecil Franklin Of South Bend.
Rev. Schafer Of New Carlisle and 9TH
ers. ended by a hand shaking and song
God Be With You Till We Meet
Again" The spirit of the meeting
was that OF unity between the mis-
siOnary workers of the Christian and
Methodist churches.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Burden, Jesse
Burden and daughters. and Mrs. Stacy
Burden Of Plymouth were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burden Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Curry visited
their son. Roy Curry, and family Of
South Bend Thursday.
baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Curry of South Bend, We'd
nesday, Nov. 3.
Mrs. Ward Barnes and daughters
Of Portage Prairie spent the week
end with the formers parents here.
Mrs. Oscar Luther, who has been
i'll for several days, is improving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
WHAT BRADSTREET'S
HAS TO SAY TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Bradstreet's
review Saturday says:
Mild weather and delay in crop
marketing tend to retard retail buy
ing Of heavy seasonable goods as dis
tinguished from edibles, but over
against this is to be noted increased
demands on jobbers, wholesale deal
ers and manufacturers which point
to a veritable trade grOund-swel, such
as was witnessed in years like 1912,
just before the Balkan war began,
and in the flush times of 1906
The fact seems to be that in gen.
eral trade, as in iron and steel and
kindred lines, domestic demand had
Jagged behind and stocks in final dis
tributors' hands were depleted, caus-
ing recent eager buying which has re-
suited in a mass of orders for imme-
date shipments, and which it is i'm
possible to fill without some delay.
I'm the steel industry the pace is,
If anything, quicker; foreign war de-
mand and insistent domestic calls
cause orders to heap up with iron
provement, first visible at the south,
has reached the Pacific northwest
where prices have been advanced;
winter wheat marketing is freer, thus
improving collections, and spring
wheat are large, despite holding by
farmers; demand for coal is better,
activity in steam grades testifying to
enlarged industrial operations; rail-
way transportation is of record pro-
portions, the marin of idle cars has
about disappeared and shortages TO-.
up as the railways strain TO move
the freight Offering over crowded rails
and through congested terminals.
Reports by sections point to the
decline in cotton toning down some
of the slightly eXuberant feeling not
ed at the south hitherto, but unpre-
cedented industrial activity, large di-
versified crops raised at low cost, de-
pleted stocks and improved methods
of financing crop movement, are back
logs to demand from that section.
Northw estern farmers are still busy
threshing or fall plOughing. In the
far northwest trade is slowly mount
ing. In the southwest optimism rules
Exceptionally good reports as TO trade
distribution and industrial activity
come from the cities along the north
ern border, from Milwaukee and Chi
cago east"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
LAKEVILLE, IND.

Charles shock of Bremen was here
on business Tuesday.
Foster Kelmer of North Liberty
was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Barley were
in South Bend Tuesday.
John Olinger was in North Liberty
Tuesday.
Mrs. Elzina Herbster was called to
South Bend this week on account of
the illness of her father, Jake Haw
blitzel, who has been visiting relatives
in South Bend.
Mrs. Gabriel Motts visited her
daughter, Mrs. r. Daugherty. of South
Bend several days this week.
Deacon Renolds Of LapaZ was here
on business Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Rensberger was in
South Bend Thursday.
Walter simmons of South Bend was
in town Tuesday.
The first basket ball team of the
LAX eville high school went to New
Carlisle Friday to play the high school
team there.
Mrs. Otto RAIDER Of Wyatt, visited
relatives here several days this week.
Ora Hostetler of near North Liber-
ty was in town Friday.
Delbert Goer of South Bend was
here on business Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
NEW CARLISLE, IND.

Mrs John Norter died Thursday at
1890 o'clock at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Norman Crouch, aged
SO years . months, and % days.
Funeral services will be held Saturday
at o'clock p. n. at the Christian
church, Rev. Cecil Franklin Of South
Bend officiating. Burial in the New
vived by three daughters, two of
whom reside in Chicago.
The Home Charity circle met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. J. c. Ordung
as hostess.
Mrs. Charles Carney was a guest
Wednesday of her daughter. Mrs.
Homer Ordung. Of South Bend.
Mrs. Elias Ackley and Mrs. Arthur
Smith spent Thursday with Mrs.
George Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac stone of Kings
bury and Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Bluhm
of Magee were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs c. A. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rice were in
South Bend Tuesday.
Mrs. w. A. Reinhart very pleasant
~ entertained the G. G. club at 9
o'clock dinner Saturday evening.
Charles Wade and son have sold
their restaurant and the purchaser,
Mr.. Green of Knox, will take posses
sion Monday, Mr.. Wade and family
will go TO Crowley. La, 10 reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Parker were
guests of the formers sister Mrs A.
+. Benton, of Laporte Saturday. Mrs.
Benton and daughter Miss Bessie Will
leave soon for Florida to spend the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams and
| daughter OF san BernadinO, CALI,
are guests of relatives here and at
South Bend.
F. r. Truland of South Bend and
Miss Grace Hornig of Laporte were
guests Sunday of bir. and Mrs,
| Charles Trowbridge.
I Eli EnOs when returning home from
4 New Carlisle Saturday evening in his
+ five passenger Overland car, drove
I too near the edge Of the grade on Lin
coin highway, just west Of town, and
/ the car plunged downward about %
\ feet. Mr.. Enos escaped unhurt and
! the machine was only slightly dam
aged.
i Miss Mary Wade was home from
South Bend Sunday.
oscar Hooton left Tuesday on q
/ business trip 10 Crowley, La.
Mrs. sam Brubaker, Mrs. jacob
/ Brubaker and Mrs. Shipman and lit
tie daughter OF Mishawaka were th'
guests sunday of Mrs. Arca Brucf
and family.
Miss Gertrude Hastings Of Chicago
was a week end guest OF Miss Ada
J Myer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
PLEASANT VALLEY, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beehler and
daughter Of Elkhart, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Beehler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Thornton OF
Mishawaka and Reuben Leininger
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Eyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert smith and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Eyer
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John g. Eyer Of
Elkhart county sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Barnes and fam
lily moved TO MishaWaka wednesday.
Mrs. George Clark and son Glen re-
turned to their home at Portage
Prairie after a weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. r. c.. Smith and family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
GRANGER, IND.

Mrs Harriet Rinenart OF Edwards
burg is spending the week with her
daughter. Mrs. John Keegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bay visited their
sons. Traverse and Otto, in Three
Oaks from Saturday until Monday.
Herbert SErader and family visited
at the home of Shreve WOrrell Sun
day
sir. and Mrs Bert KownOver visit
Ell friends in Elkhart Sunday.
Mrs r g. Shaffer is quite i'll OF
typhoid fever.
David Shanour and wife Of Willow
Creek. and Ernest Barber and family
spent Sunday evening al the home OF
L. L. Barber
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peterson and
Mrs. William Hoffman were in South
Bend Tuesday.
Mrs. B. NJ Cox of South Bend and
Mrs. Ray Myers of Mishawaka spent
Saturday with Mrs Nellie Guy.
Rally dav exercises were held at the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening.
John Gill and wife of South Bend
visited their daughter, Mrs. Walter
Vandersypt. Thursday.
Harry Myers and mother spent
Sunday with Arthur Myers and fam
Elias Krumanaker and family will
move to Mishawaka the first of next
week.
James Rhodes and family Of Ad-
amsville spent Sunday at the home
OF Albert Remle.y
A barn belonging TO Samuel Nc
comb, one and one-half miles south
east OF Granger. was destroyed by fire
Wednesday forenoon. together with a
span of horses and other property
The fire was caused by a child play
ing with matches.
William Garfield OF South Benz
called on friends here Sunday evening
Miss Bertha Remley listed her
| brothers. NJ r. Remley and Wayne
Remley Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Lehman IA.ning entertained
her mother. Mrs. Ion, from Indians
' Harbor last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
GEORGIA TO BE DRY MAY !
Factions in House Agree to Extend
Time From Jan. 1.

ATLANTA, Nov. 13.-Georgia will
become dry May L next By theterms
of a compromise agreement reached
Friday by the warning factions in the
house. the prohibition measures abol-
ishing locker clubs, near-beer saloons
and sure-enough liquor shipments will
be changed TO become effective May
instead of Jan. l and the filibuster
which has been delaying their passage
was dropped. Under the bills, ship
ments are limited to a half gallon of
whiskey, one gallon of wine and AZ
bottles of beer to any individual in
any 80 days. and it is made unlawful
10 advertise liquor or solicit orders
in any way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
AMERICAN AUTHOR HELD
I'M FRANCE FOR FRAUD
John Wesley DeKay Implicated in
Gun Running Plot for
BeIgians.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-John Wesley
DeKay, American capitalist author
and playwright, is held without bail
on what the police say is a charge
Of fraud in France in connection with
supplying rifles to Belgium.
An agent Of DeKay, named Char
lier, is said to be under arrest in
France Bail was refused at a hear
ing in Bow st. court Friday after
noon despite a plea by Delays attor-
ney, Mr.. Matthews, that his client was
wealthy man who had lived in Eng
land for years and whose home was
insured for $4,000. The attorney
stated that DeKay, while aware Of
Charters arrest, had made no effort
to escape the authorities and had de-
MED that there was any fraud in the
deal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
STOTSENBURG TO
SUCCEED MILBURN?
Expect Governor RalstOn to Appoint
New Albany Man Today as
Attorney General.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Is. - Infor
nation of the most reliable character
here Friday pointed to the appoint
ment Saturday by Gov. Ralston of
Evan b. Stotsenburg of New Albany
as attorney general to succeed the
late Richard Nj. Milburn of Jasper.
The governor neither affirmed or de-
MED an arrangement whereby the
widow of Milburn will receive a part
of the salary of incoming official in
response to a deathbed request of the
governor by Milburn. Arrangements
will be made at a conference between
Mrs. Milburn and Gov. Ralston Satur-
day il is believed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
MINE WORKERS TO MEET
IN INDIANAPOLIS IN 1916

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. Ia
The biennial convention OF the United
Mine Workers of America, involving
1000 delegates. will be held In this
city Jan. Is TO Feb. 4. 1915. This
matter was settled Friday when the
board Of public works agreed to re-
serve Tomlinson hall for those dates
without charging the miners any
rental.
The convention originally was voted
to St Louis, but business interests OF
this city prevailed upon the organ
ization 10 again come TO Indianapolis.
The miners delegates will spend
an aggregate Of $3.50. 900 here during
their stay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
TRIES TO KILL SELF
Man Held for Murder Put i'm Strait
Jacket.

PRINCETON. Ind. Nov 13.-Be-
cause of his continual attempts to
commit suicide. Bert Hope. charged
with the murder Of his aged mother.
Friday was held in a strait-jacket in
the county Jail here. Hope first
swallowed some disinfectant and later
buried his head against the cell bars
Hope is charged with beating his
aged mother willie he was intoxicated.
She died without the attentions of a
physician. which the son refused to
call
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
THREE KILLED IN AUTO
Train Hits Chicago Party on Grade
Crossing.

ELGIN. Ill, Nov. 13.-Three Chi
cagOans, two women and a man. Were
killed and n fourth was seriously in
ured late Friday afternoon when an
automobile in which they were riding
vas struck by westbound Chicago.
Milwaukee and St. Paul train at a
Grade crossing enc mile south OF this
city.
The dead:
ETHEI. BRIGGS, Chicago.
MRS. NJ. 5. JOHNSON, 4339 Indi-
ana av., Chicago.
r FLAGG, Chicago.
Injured.
Leonard Lansing. 25O4 Wilcox av.,
Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
KILLED IN FALL OFF WAGON
Thomas Collins of Burdick Sustains
Broken Neck.

LAPORTE, Nov. 13.-Thomas Col
Inns of BurdicK was instantly killed
early Friday morning when he fell
from n wagon while driving home
from ChestertOn. His neck was
broken when his head hit the ground.
Collins had fallen asleep on the wagon
and then rolled off. landing in such a
way that death was instantaneous ac-
cording TO the coroner. Collins was
A years old and leaves a wife and
four sons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13
Wyman's Weekly
''Ad" -itOrial
Saturday. Nov. Is. 1915.
Stores and Stores

The buying public docs its
business with three different
classes of stores.
Firsi-The store 80 called the
Bargain Store" that at all
times features price. not quail
ity. The Bargain Store" con-
tinuaIly leads itself and its pat
rOns to believe that unsatisfac~
tory merchandise offered at low
prices Is an attraction.
Second-The store that is ex-
elusive. This class of store sells
high quality and fine merchan-
disc. yet for some reason not
understood, il receives prices
way i'm excess of their actual
worth. 'hou pay for the
name" a il were.
Then-thcrc il Wyman's.
\ store that never has. and
never will. knowingly. offer for
sale any merchandise but that
which il dependable and OF
highest quality. \ store that
believes nothing should be add
ed 60 the price &C an article UNI
less il actually increases its
worth. Lastly-a store that
sells only ut prices worthy OF its
81 years OF satisfied customers.
and the confidence of those Gus
toners.
GEORGE WYMAN x 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-13

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. -. - The
Advance Rumely Thresher CO. Friday
filed with the secretary of state pa
pers permitting a foreign Corporation
TO do business in Indiana The pa
pers authorize the incorporation of
the company in Indiana with $780,
000 Of capital stock and with Indiana
offices located at LapOrte.
IL is surmised that this step is pre-
liminary to a. reorganization OF the
Rumely properties.