davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06

DIED.
8. John W.. aged 7s
years, beloved husband OF Elisabeth
Martin Lawson. Funeral from the
house OF his daughter, Mrs. w. +.
Bartlett. SIS Brooklyn ave. corner of
neral car to Woodmsre.
wILsoN-Margaret Hunter, relict of
late Dr. John Wilson, beloved moth.
er Of Mrs. Mary Tisdale, Of simcos.
Ont: DR.. w. Lynn Wilson, OF 81. Jo-
seph, Mich: Margaret 8. Wilson and
II. Douglas Wilson. OF Detroit BUR-
ial at Simcoe, Ont.
peit. beloved sister OF Mrs. Charles
Ernest. aged 81 years, Funeral from
residence. sb3 Beaubien-st. Monday
at 2 y. IN.
Q, Christine. beloved
wife OF Gustave A. Carlson. Leaves
her mother, i've brothers and one
sister. all residing at Manistee. Flu
Manistee papers please copy.
DUPUIs-Feb. T. at residence, "a
years. beloved husband OF Mathiids
NJ Dupuis, father OF Harry B., Clara.
Marie Dupuis, Mrs. George Nelson
and Sister Edmund OF sc. Anneis con-
vent; brother Of A. Dupais. Flu
house and o'clock at st. Anness
church. by automobiles TO Mt olivst
Cemetery.
HOEPNER-Emliie, at her home. ass
Butternut. Feb. 4. beloved mother of
Mrs. r, IPhsro, OF Mansion. via.
Mr. M M Can't q So Chicago; ns Srs p
Hoepner, OF Detroit Funeral from
home Monday. Feb. g. at , o'clock
Burial private.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
LOUIS C. KATE LEAVES
RESIDENCE TO MOTHER

The will Of the late Louis G. Katx.
president Of the Detroit Photo En-
craving Co.. was filed Saturday. In
probate court. The KATE home. at
Field-ave. and Charlevoix-st.. Is left
to his mother. Mrs. Margaret Katz.
The Detroit Photo engraving Co. and
$4,000 In cash deposits In banks Is
left to his brothers. William and
Charles Katz. After the death Of the
mother, the residence is to 60 to the
brothers and two sisters, Clara and
Ida Katz. A nephew, Harold Beck. is
left $1,000 In cash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
ONLY ''REAL SON" OF
REVOLUTION Is DEAD

MT. PLEASANT, Mich. Feb. e.
Especial Peter Alverson Wilsey. SS
years old, who died In this city Wed.
nesday, was the son Of James w. VIII
sey, scout and militia man In New
York state from ITS to 1888, during
the revolutionary war. and who died
I'm Milford, Mich, In 1914, at the age
Of Sc. Peter Wilsey was born In New
York state, when his father was SO
years old. He was one of the pioneers
OF Michigan and Is said to have been
the only real son Of the American
Revolution" In Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
Alp CRUISER HAD
BASES IN MEXICO

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 6.-The
|panese cruiser Asama. ashore off
= southern California coast. had
len using western Mexican harbors
supply bases, according TO reports
fculated hero today. 1t Is declared
!. Asama and the British collier
yne were steaming In quiet waters
sard port tc permit the Asama to
hl when the japanese vessel struck
) rocks. A hole 10 feet long was
n In her hull.
The cruisers Raleigh and San Diego
We reached the Asama. The Japa-
pc cruisers Hisen and Idzumo are
ported en- route to the scene Of the
eek.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
s sssss ''ssa.l g es e5s !

Cash with order. IL charged. e .
IN No sr.n;,:ns svs..a:!ns ,1;;..s:a t %
per insertion.
cations except Births cards OF THANKS.
Obituaries. Meeting Notices aud ALI Ads
prScsding Male Help.
Births, Deashs. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. $50
for % words or less. Over rs words
one and one-third Giants for each extra
word
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
JOE BEDORE, PARALYSIS
VICTIM, RECOVERING

Joe Bedore. famed host of the st.
Clair Flats, who was stricken with
paralysis during the latter part of
December, Is recovering, and for the
first time since he became III, II con.
coded q fair chance Of recovering, &C
cording to his physician, DR.. John
Hoffman.
Joe IL regaining the use OF his
limbs, and II beginning TO speak quite
plainly again." said DR.. Hoffman, Sat
urday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. e.-Freights
on carload salt from Michigan and
Ohio to OklAhoma were affected to-
day BY IN interstate commerce com
misdon order cancelling the arbi.
trary rates on two and half cents
per 100 pounds. and directing that IN
future Il be made by adding an arbi-
trary 70 the rate applicable from 81.
Louis TO Oklahoma. The order will
Increase the rates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06

FoR sALE-FARMs.
sALE-FARMs sALE-FARMs.
Tromley, Wilson & Co. Farms


No s.re. sS sna SAND loan ,o rood som hOu. new barn
chickens $1,000;
$ roos M sas. sol o sSs arss
sroom .txss hip and tool shed farm
$4,000
rom
mile frome
mile
improved
4. EXCHANGE
DETROIT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
CLOSE STOCK YARDS IN
SEVEN MORE CITIES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.--Because
of the discovery OF foot and mouth
disease in the stock yards at Indian
apolis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Colum-
bus. Buffalo. Jersey City and Pitts
burgh, federal inspectors were in
structed by telegraph today by the
agriculture department to close all
these yards for disinfection after the
ar,nais now in transit have been dis
posed OF.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
%SGfT MsSsfi
Gowns and Tailor SUIT.


HOTELS.
kK. 1916 Columbia w. Cherry ~.
feron. rs Columbia y. Cnsfry s .cn
|cna Rates soc. 75c and 81 per day.
| raARf,Es HorEI~-Take Wood
"a car TO John r.; hotel half block
- European 81 per day ana up.
81 D. Monroe. prop. Aoosrsss
kcSd cafe In connection.
III FRANKLIN. Larned and Bates.
'ock on woodward and Jenerson.
III James Il Son. Prop'rs
rr, NoRMANDIE. Congress. near
eo6vard. Geo. Fuiweli, Prop. Euro
~ = psstsurant and budst; moderate
~, MARIETTA 27s Randolph.
Hottest q mile circle; IDEAL for out
q ana thsstsr distriets. ffs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06

Dhring the year 1913 In Arkansas
one diamond washing plant was In
operation about three months and re-
covered several hundred diamonds,
and the construction of another plant
was practically completed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06

The first book to be devoted excln-
sively to electricity In the home IL an
English publication Of which an
American edition recently appeared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06

The Rev. w. G. Harger will speak
on Three appeals for help" Sunday
evening, in the Methodist Protestant
church. In the morning there Will be
communion service and reception OF
new members.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
HANDY AND SERvICEABLE INDEX OF
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL FIRMS
HOTEL.s.

THE HENRY CLAY-Ten stories, fire.
proof. heart Of city. Center and John
r.. next to Broadway. Family and
bachelor suites; transisnts accommo-
dated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06
CHALMERS COUPE

We have q thres-passengsr car OF this
et q price that will interest you.
The coupe top 10 detachable. IL being
convertible into a roadster. Top and
windshlsId I'm, lnsia aSet IN equipment
9sS Woodward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06

acres within so miles OF Detroit both
for sale or exchange for Detroit
property See me at once.
n BRIGGS. The Farm Man,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06

Student Leaving
CITY WILL SELL THE FUR
NITURE OF HIS ROOM, CON
. SiSTING OF LIBRARY TA-
BILE, BRASS BED, RUG,
DRESSER AND LEATHER
CHAIR; NO REASONABLE
OFFER REFUSED. MIR.
FINK, CARE WOLF, 1877
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06

coUNTY--1so-acre up-to-
date stock farm. ~ miles to rail
road. miles 70 Oxford Sood IL
ment barns and all necsssary out
buildings; 125 acres under plow. lev
el black loan soil. best Of WOVEN
wire FENCES Do not miss this piscs;
Will also sell stock and tools at q
bargain or will exchange all Tor
two or four-family fiat, but must be
good one. See Mr.. Cottrell. EYS-
BLDG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-06

. OWNER IN HARD LUCK.
Out Of q Job. Will take $500 down on
/. LIZ NEW. JEFFERSON BROS. e CO.,
16s Griswold-st. Main 255.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
PREMIER BoTHA WINS CASE.
Slanderer Is Sentenced to Prison or
Fined Sum of $3.50,

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa. oc-
tober 30.-The jury in the case brought
by Premier Botha against nationalist
candidate for parliament in the recent
election named Mannik rendered a
verdict against the defendant today.
Mannik was charged with having Sian
dered the premier during the campaign
by asking what he had done with gold
bars valued at $3,750,0oo left in pos
session of Botha and two other persons
on the departure of Paul Kruger from
South Africa. Mannik asserted the
gold never had been accounted for. He
was sentenced to Imprisonment for
three months or to pay a fine Of $3.50.
The case will be appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
FINED FOR VIOLATION
Of NEUTRALITY LAWS
No Friction Between Great Britain
and United States, But Laws
May Be Changed.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 3o.-Dr.
Thomas Adds and Ralph K. Blair,
, both of San Francisco, convicted of
violating the neutrality of the United
States by conspiring to hire and retain
men in this country for the British
army were fined $1,000 each in the
United States district court today. No
prison sentence was imposed.
Blair and Adds were found guilty
Wednesday on an instructed verdict
mitted by stipulation that they were
active in sending men back to Eng
land with funds supplied by A. Car
negie Ross, British consul here. It was
claimed as a defense that these men
were not hired for military service
Notice of appeal was given.
But for mitigating circumstances"
Judge Maurice T. Dooling said in i'm
posing sentence, 1.-THE penalty would
nave been more severe as a sort of ex-
ample to other patriots who live in this
country, but whose patriotism does not
extend so much to this country as TO
the country they left"
The sentencing of Messrs. Blair and
Addls at San Francisco for activity in
COun-
Try probably will not cause any fric-
t1on between the two governments
Long before the conviction of the two
men, Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British
ambassador. talked over the matter
with State Department officials, and it
was explained to the ambassador that
II was only a question of enforcement
OF law on the statute books, a law
which the British authorities regard
as dangerous in precedent to the United
states as 1t is to Great Britain.
state Department officials EXPLAINED
last night that the law under which
reservists of nation which has com
pulsory military training of its citizens
may be sent to the fatherland while
citizens of a country which has no such
compulsory military system may not be
similarly subject to recruiting activi-
ties of representatives of their govern
ment was adapted from an English law
about century ago It's repeal has
been talked of as desirable by State
Department officials, who are not Ger
tain whether the English statute has
been repealed. although the diplomat
lists OF both governments here are in
accord.
The British government is expected
TO appeal the sentences to a higher
court. and to take up the matter dip
lomatically. II necessary, though the
recruiting operations here are on the
wane. and there may be disposition
to pass the whole question up to the
United States in view of it's similar
non-military status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
GREAT CABLE PROFITS
AS RESULT OF THE WAR

PARIS, October 30.-The great num-
Der OF cable dispatches exchanged be-
tween France and the United States by
reason Of the war has increased by
more than sevenfold the profits of the
French cable company available for
dividends on the stock. Figures for
1914 show that 2.s55,42O francs (s571,-
0sD remained for the stockholders after
meeting other charges, compared with
399,562 francs in the preceding year
The dividend has been increased francs
per share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
AIR RAID CAUSES POPE
TO PROTEST TO AUSTRIA

ROME. via Paris. October 3o-The
Corriere dItalia says Pope Benedict
has made representations to the Aus
TRAN government as a result of the
recent air raid over Venice. The news
paper adds that the pontifr. after the
first Austrian bombardment of italian
coast towns, expressed a strong desire
to Emperor Francis Joseph that I'M
defended cities. rich In treasures of
art, should be spared such attacks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21

goods TO definite or indefinite char
tiles. These goods. consisting OF
plaster busts articles OF clothing.
knick-Enacks of all kinds. are. Of
course. sold az a price hundred
times their value-a price which the
purchaser ungrudgingly pays in the
name Of charity. The minimum daily
profit in the hum bIest OF such organi-
zdtiOns was 800 a day
10 IS interesting to- learn how sus-
picion was first thrown on one Of
these organizations 4 small tailor
recently modified. generously save
away his stock Of clothing TO charit-
able work. To his tupefaction some
days after ne met the founder OF the
society wearing one Of his gifts.
The second class Of works wei @
those which depended on the sale Of
picture postcards. etc. subscriptions
ard house-to-hOuse visitationL Col
lcctOrs for these societies were en-
ployed on generous commission and
some have confessed 10 making by
those means $40 10 S24 a day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21
PARIS SUFFERSO ON
FOUNDING Of NEW
LEAGUES FOR ND
AdventureSSeS and Supposedly
Mobiles of High PaICeS SWIM
die Public Eager to Donate
to Suffering Refugees.

PARIS. May 21.-The Matin pub
fishes extraordinary facts and figures
resulting from police investigation IN
70 the charitable ORGANIZATIONS insti-
tuted I'm Paris since the outbreak Of
war The inquiry was initiated as the
result OF numerous complaints "hi'H
reached the judicial authorities thaJ
cerfafn so-caIed charitable works
with high sounding names were tA-
plotting public generosity for base
personal ends.
A report recently handed into NJ.
fouton. director OF the judicial
police. gives 147 as the number OF
societies which have sprung into eN-
istcuce en- the department OF the
Seine alone since the beginning OF the
war.
or these Iesg than half-7I-
have after careful inquiry been
RECOGNIZED as above all suspicion
The remaining IS are 10 be the sub
fect OF further severe Investigation
The inquiry has established that
the founders OF 35 Of the suspicious
societies were shady hnanciers, many
OF whom had served terms of i'm
prisonment for fraud; all Of whom
had had before the war, or were haV-
ing. trouble with the law of the coun-
try.
one "pious founder" had II con-
vfctions to his single discredit. Among
the pa6ronesses Of these ORGANIZATIONS
were women whose names had many
wears ago been notorious in the half
world OF Paris. but who Of late years
had sunk into obscurity and Indulgence.
Especially was the attention of the
police drawn to the sudden at1uence
OF two such patrOnesses.
Now Have Palaces.
II was established that, whereas
before the war they were IN most
humble circumstances. they now have
each her private residence in Paris
and a villa IN the suburbs. Further
rvestigations proved that for close
on eight months the net takings OF
their organization were never less
than 5000 per day-which sum went
in its entirety into their pockets. Inc
gains Of another woman are proved
TO have been twice as great-$400 pei
day
More astounding still. the police
have discovered among the pseudo
founders and patronesses authentic
Germans and Austrians who had es-
caDed from concentration camps and
returned 90 Paris. Among them is an
Austrian adventures, who. under
borrowed French title has been
widely photographed in a nurses uni
form and has successfully imposed on
several highly-placed people.
Fall Into Two Classes.
The doubtful charities fall into
two classes. First. the frankly com
rnercial society which takes out its
patents ir due form, but pretends to
devote the proceeds of the sale Of its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21

= No to se price
dparn
in
tarsS Saturday, Doors al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21
III Tell You a Coos
Summer Trip to Take:

To the Highlands q Ontario. Canada-
Why? Because OF their wildness Tar
from big cltes-except Toronto waf'h
makes an Interesting stopping point "a
rOute-and clcir entire dissimilarity 90 the
conventional resort
The Canadian Highlands are IN as high
an altitude as our Adirondacks and being
north OF our northern boundary are cooler.
The air = n nerve soothing tonic and sleep
ing at Musk0ka, lake - Bays. Al gUnQuin
Park, French River OF Tluaga ml Is just
as different from sleeping fn south Bend
Bs sleeping 40 a screened sleeping porch
IS different from tightly closed bedroom.
The meaning OF bunyaucv can he fully
realized iu the Canadian Highlands
The lakes lead one 10 another hr locks
and portaEes. - that instead % exhaust
ing in a day or two every possibility for
diversity one may cruise an II desired.
camp Tor four or five days OF even "a wr. <
without duplicating route and scene
There are Indian villages. missions
hermits. Wild deer; there are delicious
things to cat and splendid accammoda -
tions all ar Canadian prices which rule
lower than ours
The Canadian Highlands are visited ~
successful people. Their return q nature
produces truly democratic friendIine~
each individuals aim being ideuticai y
complete enjoyment and rela nation which
Is part Of The perfect holiday Tie new
conner feels welcome and az home.
Let me go little more into detau-gira
you an Illustrated guide book with maps
end the table Of tourist fares via the Grand
Trunk Railway. For now Is the time tp
plan and In the planning and anticipation
get full delight.
Canada il the only fOreig country whic h
II Is practicable 70 visit this summer
Call. phone or write {. A. McNutt Pass
On ger Agent Grand Trunk Railway, q. r..
Ry Station. South Bend. Telephones
Bell SO, Home 50SS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21
CAUGHT IN MILWAUKEE,
steve CieceIski Wanted Here For En-
bezZlcment.

Deputy Sheriff Frank NiezgodZki
left Thursday night for Milwaukee to
bring back Steve CiecelSki, charged
with EN- beZZlem Ciecelski. for
mer solicitor for the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co, was indicted 10y
the last grand jury on the charge of
having embezzled $50 from the com
pany. 1t is said that he secured the
money two years ago. He was ar
rested last February when he return
ed to the city after being away since
the alleged theft Following the in
dictment he was released under $500
bond. He fed again but word was
received Thursday from the sheriff
Of Milwaukee county that the man
had been apprehended in Milwaukee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21
FLAT IRON SLAYER"
REFUSES TO PLEAD

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May I'll
When Verpice Lewis. the alleged
'fatiron slayer. who is charged with
the murder Of Mrs. Mary BaIding and
three Of her children, was brought
before Judge Gerdink today he re-
fused to enter plea. asserting that
nc was pauper and had no LAWYER.
Albert X. owens and Adrian Beecher
were appointed by the court 10 de-
fend him and the case was continued
until September.
Two of the Balding children. whose
heads were beaten with the hatiron.
are still alive at a hospital and NAV
recover
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21
SPlRITUALISTS SAY
EBERT HUBBARD LIVES
Medium Declares Writer il Cared Tor
at a Fishers Cottage Unable
to Tell His Name.

BUFFALO. y. Y. May 21.-John
y. Larkin millionaire soap manufac-
turer. left Thursday for Queenstown.
from which place ne gill conduct an
organized search for his brother-in-
law. Ebert Hubbard. Mr. Larkin's
departure follows revelations made at
a spiritualistic seance at East Aurora.
the home OF the Philistine. The me
dunn declared that Mrs. Hubbard had
persisted. but thai Mr.. Hubbard was
taken ashore among the wounded
survivors, and is now being cared for
in a fsherman's cottage. The medi-
um claims that he Is seriously i'll and
has been unable 20 tell his name.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21

The doubtful charities fall into
two classes. First the frankly com
mercial society which takes out its
patents ir due form. but pretends 10
devote the proceeds of the sale of its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21

A. ". Van Bysterveld OF the Meth
erlands (Europe). who is visiting the
different states OF this country meets
with enormous success. Mr.. Van By
sterveld is known in the old country
a. a urineOsOpe, which has brought
his name TO America. through the
travelling public through which he
has visit a part of this country The
one reason for his success is through
his wonderful methods. by making a
test of the urine by a secret hich
he uses and the beneficial results
Hundreds of aihng people. from
which the most not know the real
cause of their suffering. are made
happy every day. From $50 60 200
samples &C urine a dag Is the aver
age Mr. van Byslerteld can handle
urmc boz the shortest time. which en-
ables him % explain 90 ln the small
est details the reason for Your suf-
know yourself Another reason Is Tor
which he has 90 visit every day is
sferveid don't believe in overcharg-
Ing the public. iu getting his people
well Tie believes fhe poor. as well
ailty. should have The opportunity 20
enjoy ufe once more. Mr. Van BY
sterveld VII soon make a visit 90 the
city OF South Bend Information
about the time and date ~ his ar
rival in South Bend can hC obtained
% calling Office. Bell phone No. SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21
HELD on sERIoUs CHARGE.

Emery Dacki, a musician living at
713 Prairie av., was arrested by De
tective Sergeant Barnhart at o'clock
Thursday on a statutory charge. The
warrant was sworn out by Frank
Botash Dacki is a Hungarian and
30 wears old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21
COUNTY MAN FREED
Prosecutor Tells Judge He Came
From Same Place.

CHICAGO. May 21-Vincent Miz-
woz came from Jasper county. Ind.
That is what saved him from going TO
jail today
Weary of the COWS and chickens Of
Jasper. Vincent came to Chicago to
seek his fortune He was not here
long before he was arrested on a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21
Best Home Treatment
for All Hairy Growths

Every woman should have a small
package Of delatOne handy. for its
timely use Will keep the skin free
from beauty marring hairy growths.
To remove hair or fuZZ make a thick
paste with some of the powdered del
atone and water. Apply TO hairy sur
face and after or minutes rub off.
wash the skin and it will be free
from hair or blemish. To avoid dis
appointment be sure YOU get real del
atone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21

charge Of disorderly conduct. When
arraigned before Judge LaBuy today
ne told where his home was. City
Pro, ccutor Frank O. Souhrada recon-
mended that the court discharge Vim
cent because he was from Jasper
county.
you see. / came from there. too, -
said the prosecutor
DISCHARGED " said the judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21

NEWSPAPER OWNER DIES.
WHEELING, May 21.-HOn. J. B.
fancy, proprietor of the Wheeling
Register and former consul TO Bel
fast. Ireland. died here Thursday.
He was "A years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21

Teeth extracted absolutely without
pain DR.. Clark, 10 W Washington
st.-Advt.