davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-31
Sc 1T iekt belAIoiiene e

Sc lit iest beldIoilene Sadc,
naB bic S~reibeitsgIode BON NDila-
0elpbia, Die in San Grancisco ans.
seeieflt lit, olif Ser IiioIiden Sonr
sariifbcf0roert uno 5tpiifen benz
Is. irf6 90. 0obember nod Gan Mn+
tonic fommen miro. Gie Gtaot-
rn0 gountpbcbor6en, Sanoelsfom-
nler, MotarD- uno anoere Clubs nno
0rgdniiationen tperoen I'M @ereilt
nit eil,em aomiie bon giirgern
@orbereitungen gum miiroigen gm-
pfans Der biitoriiden @lode, Die oie
6reibeits : grflarung einI1ntete.
treffen uno oie Sdulen tperoen ae-
idloifen fperoen, UNI Den 6inoerr
Belege1beit 81 geben, Die @lode IN
llmytg burd bic StrnBen su ieben.
Wegen u0eriperrung Der
StraBeft fir Sen Gerfebr nlo I6s
bdltung ungeieBliher Berlamnlliin-
gen., iino Die Merifoner s. 81. Ser.
ltanoes ,llno 2ucia Quna, bic am
Samftag 9beno Dor Der Marftbaae
cine @eriamntlling BON @unoerten
pom Werifanern anreoeten ulto iie
gum @ioeritano mfforoerteit, aui
8ernnldliung zines gun0esbeamieii
6urb Die Goli5ei perbnftet moroea.
IN ben Gerlamm1ingen fpiiroen audj
YompDlete nerteilt, in welden es
beiBt: MnItait Der Golaite uts
@drten Der reiden 0id]tstller nnb
0robnen, mobut Sbr in lhmieigen
&iittem, atmet lhlefte guit ein, bic
Sure 3ronfbeit perihIimmrert inn
Cure ainoer Iftp1f)t uno froai
ioeroen I1Bt. 5erner: Wcnn Der
Stlirm losbrift, itebt auf perteioiei
Gud nidt allein nit Dem Wort uif
Der Sober, ionoern nit Dem 8efretr
in Der &nno, nenn nilr ooourd fonni
Sbr 81 gnrem Hedt fommen; liiir5!
Sud in Die Iocinle Gr6ebung mi
benz Muf Sang lebe Die anard)iel"
als Gnnbioot fir Die 2egisla
fur, Inn Sdypegmom's Steae aus,
5ufiller, bot iif Maribon gsferiost
u%ngefinoigt. gr lit Mitglieb bel
aopofnten : Jirma gobbs, gsferiogt
1no GobbS.
Bie BON Muitin ~gelnelbet miro
bedbiiftigf @ouberneur Serguloi
unier 2egislotur : Mitelieo Gu
gene Norobaiis 5um Mitelieb oc'
~Stote S,iouitrial @ceioent goaro'
5u %eriicnnen.
SSn meiier 0ormsiiGt eifie'
S~sehliflngs babei Die Stootbeanliel
Sic Mnhl fir cine neile Nonounsgd
&c BON 100000 fir SeiperSiued
bis uif peiteres perfdoben.
Die @ablbetriigsfdlle lin0 in
81. giitriftqerift nieoergeidlage
fporoen, ipeil Die angeflagten al
Sellaen Dor Der @rano-SurD eridie
tten marert ilno oesbalb niht IN ai
4lage8iifano periett fperocn fonileii
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-31

Jcras.

Gle &onititntionalitat oes
Stnats u@arebouie 2apm miro BON
9uburp @bite in gapIor, Sefretar
Der State Sinners MiIociation ener-
giIb angefodten. gr peiqerte Iidl
|eiiem 8allen 9onmfpoae Die aeIeblif
porgei1riebenen orei Groben gu emf
nebmen un6 tpalrbe baraufbin uerh1f-
tet. ga er feline 8iirgidaft iteIfte,
ging Der San oireft IN 0as ariuni-
mol : 4ppenntionsgerift tpegen zines
Sdbeas CORPUS 8efebls. @bi.c
hebouptet, feline 8erbaftlng lei ltnae-
lcbmaBig un6 ebenio oas Nieoerla-
'gengeiet, fuoourh Die Sarmer nro
@inner iabrIih cine ginblbe BON
~minoeItens $1,5O0,000 erleioen, obna
irgenopelden griab oafiir gu erbaI.
ten.
Mngeflagt an Sobn Slomaf am
%. @uguit nj Sbiner cir 2pnfge-
ridt ausgefiibrt gu baber, lino Sic
Solgenoen Inter beigefiigte 8iirg.
ihaft geIteat moroen: Soc aunetfo
$4,000, 5ror1f Gbromdaf $1,000, Soc
MifeIb $500, CHARLES Mafa $1,000,
IS. Srautipcin $4,000, s. Spibcflber-
ger $1,000, Geo. Seroer $4,000, Com
Sallen $4,000, Sc. $. Mcainnon
$1,000. Slopaf bate icine 6rau.
isinen S6miegerpater l,lo eiilen
Sobn sepriigelt, poriiber lid mite
ben Nndbarn eroBe @uiregrng fund
CAB ulb Der llebeltdter mlroe per6uf-
tct. Com 8aiIep unb Soc araletfa
I tegnben iib gum aonitabler uilo Der;
iungten Die SdIiiiiel gum 0sf6ngnis
Gie Mbiid,t mar, Slppnf b~eraus3neo.
len uno ibm cine tiihtige grodt
8riigel 5u perabreihen. Ser &on>
itabler iDeigerte iifb Die S1Iiiiiel Der
cus5ugeben. Oarauf gingen Die 9el-
Den CUR @obnung oes @ebiilfs-S SIC
riffs nno nobmen einen SdIiiliel,
oen Tie an einem Eorpfoiten fanoen Il.
ben Tie 5ranf gbromhaf reidten
Gbromdad ging allein gum @ef1ne-
mis- uno fiibrte SIopaf eineS trede olt
GiienbabnseIeiie %entlang. mo baS
~aomite" tpartete. Sobn Gunetfa
berihtet nun, oaB Der SdulR. Der
Slopaf totete, 5ufdGig Iosging. baB
an linn porber aber feline 8epoltta-
tigfeiten periibt muroen.
Gle in 9eros Gitp pobnenoell
Neger baden nabtrdgli6 einen Iro-
teit oagegen erloiien, boB Tie nod BET!
Shirme BON ben Stnot- nno Mili.
t%orbehoroen ge5nuingen miir6en, fiini
Gage lang obne gesablung in ocr
StraBen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gu
perrid)ten. Sic fiiblen iid ooourd
geoemiitigt uno entebrt. Ger Troteil
puroe Dem T%rdiioenten. arieqsiefrc.
tar, Sberridter @bite II. I. IN. fiber
lanDt.
Sn Corpus Gbriiti lit Die lin.
terliifatng Der @oblbetrugsfdae ilr
@ange. @ngeflagt iito AZ promi
nente 8iirger. Ginbnnoertunoiiinf
/ 3ig 3eugelt iiit0 porgeIaoen mo oil
@erban0filnaen per0en iih Iebr II
Die 21nae aiebell. Mebrere Ser 6e
~oeutenoiten 4obofaten oes Staote!
tertreten Die 9ngeflogten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-31
3eiratsideine. - Uebmrten.
So0csfGle.

Setrats!heine
@alter Steltbine uno Coma @eh-
meyer.
Warion SptueIter 2atpion uno @l.
Ia Marie 2oef.
Sud Simpion 0ugg nn6 2ouilt
@elen Mariball.
@uftap S6aefer ". eleanor Sinf
CHARLES 8. Stalsburp INTO @lca.
ltore 6erguion.
aoolpb Mbooes 9ldfing uno gm
ma 2llcIle Sarfreaoer.
@ebn ri
S. &. Ernbn nno Srau, elm Mdb-
den; Sam Srieomam uno 5rau,
elm anabe, Gebaitian gpers irtn
5rall, Elm anabe; Nobert so. Zip
ping uno Jrau, ein anabe, 6. SO.
l1bl II. Srull. ein anabe; Jris Sebler
Ii. 5rau, elm anabe, gbas. Soffmanr
unb Srau, elm Mdb6en; 8. u.
Supperb nno 5ruu, Elm WdoHeH.
xo6esfGIIe.
gbomas S. Sdufe, glmenoorf, 73
Sabre; Bernhard Shuegntarm, 81
Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-31
Sur 11ctis.

Herr ~ M. GaimpreAt
apirS int JntercHe Ser vSreie
preHe" In Dewitt County ta>
tie fein.
Die GrpeSitisn n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-31
gooesfaIIe.
8anmupae.
Gan slntonio, SIS Gents.
@alpeIton, geitern. $50.
Gpttoniamen-T ro6mfte.


Gottorsemsn .lsrnSnffe
: 90. to.-
Sah anIon.p, ri, o., Tug iS o.
SS..iia eIaoS spi'pN Sssp oA or
seIls pei @duohe.
aiew yorf, 81. aug. Spot 1913
lno $3.50; September, S5.o3 urD
$500; Sttoher, $3.50 nno $685.; secS
MEMBER, $3.50 nno S5.oo; Se5eniber,
1894 unh $5.95, Sanliar, S6.05 llo
5000, Scbritar, S6.10 nno S6.1S;
M3dr5, $6.19 nno $500.
sorm.NroSnft.
49,
San antoftio, Yer, 81. Nu9. 1918
Butter ....e.........17c per 8fano
gier (nnr friide) ....18c per 9nbeno
9iibner .....11hc II. 17e per Sfnno
9nrfeps .-.l IA eenfs per YIero
8ei5en per ghl9et
worn. .ooc peg 9ulIel
Sa1er per gulaet
Gen ......-......S9.oo per Soalf'e
1emiiie.
guidel.
crime MoS,,sn s9 % - 30 Ok ~
Tnn,otsn Seroa 4 QSrts ar
S;;ss anrtoffein oo,,;s;c,,n Al TX
omishsin nsfhs 81 TX nsr oent,,sr.
s,rns @er,n,sSag aOr. ghrn,taT @nr
$3.50 Der Crate.
geuerie. soc Der 0ubenS.
ORA, ST fiir elm gu1deI.
U1.l--eTs- On- 49,. d\LA ms.kr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

twelve hundred dol
lars a year, nine
who got two thou
sand, and two who
were paid more than
twenty-fi We hum
dred.
To Miss Marie
G. Brehm, lecturer
on temperance, suff-
rage, and other top
les. who lives in
Pittsburgh, | put
the question: as it
possible Tor a woman
to earn a fair income
on the lecture plat
FORM"
She replied: ayes,
provided she is
equipped for the
work" She believes
a woman should
have a message to
deliver, and a voice
of sufficient power
to carry that mes
sage. Miss Brehm
DeSdil Ill ~ very
modest way to speak
in public, and after
ward the Chautau-
qua platform pro-
vided her a living
wage. Her work at
that time command
ed fifty dollars for
a single lie cture,
seventy-fve for two,
and one hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
Government Positions

GOVERNMENT positions for women
of the higher class are not very plenti-
full asked Charlotte G. Barnum, now
of New Haven, but for years connected
prominently with the United States OBJ
servatory and the Department of Agri-
culture, what chance an educated woman
had with the government.
"The best openings are in the Depart
ment of Agriculture, she said, "for chem
lists, botanists, librarians, plant patholo-
gists, investigators in nutrition and
authorizations of food, organizers of girls
canning clubs, workers among farm women,
and the like; and some of the best open
ings are in the Department of Labor.
Beginners do best with expert stenogra-
ply, starting where they can and seeking
transfer"
The last statistics show ,457 women at
Washington who received as much as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for August 8, 1918
The Best Paid Occupations
for Women
By EDWARD MOTT WOOLLEY

women, in an attempt to find Il woman
with mathematical training to fill po-
sition outside the colleges at eighteen
hundred dollars a year. Florence Jack
son, director of the Union, tells me: 81
was told that the assistant professors We're
getting more than that" Even in small
college woman professor of biology, for
instance, commands fourteen hundred.
There are many distinguished women
professors. Mary E, Woolley is president
of Mount Holyoke College: Mary Wilton
Calkins is professor of philosophy and
psychology at Wellesley; Isabel Bevier is
professor of household science at the
University of Illinois; Mary Wilson
Brownson is in the chair of modern
European history at the Pennsylvania
College for Women. could name women
professors of ZOOLOGY, art, political econ
omy-of almost anything.
An allied calling is that of scientist,
which opens field for trained women and
pays up to several thousand dollars
year. Alice Hamilton of Chicago, bac-
teriologist, who has done extensive work
for institutions and the government, is
notable example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

but so mucn Tor
business proper.
Take librarians.
Miss Belle Green,
who has charge of
the Morgan private
library in New York,
is said to receive ten
thousand dollars a
year. But this is
exceptionally high.
The salaries of heads
of departments in
the large libraries
range from twelve
hundred to twenty
five hundred dollars.
while salaries in most
secondary libraries
are from a thousand
to two thousand
dollars.
Women College
Professors and
Scientists
COLLEGE profess
sorships offer
women fair oppor-
tunities, with sala-
ries ranging up to five
thousand dollars or
more. Not long ago
the Women's Edu-
cational and Indus
trial Union of Bos-
ton made inquiries
among some of the
larger colleges for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

Copyright Brown Brothers
The highest paid librarian in the United
States is Belle de Costa Green. j. p. Nor
gan the elder employed her TO take charge
Of his private library in New York. and
in his ,OiH left her $4,000, recommending
that she be retained in her position.
dollars for three lectures at the same
meeting. Out of these fees she paid her
own expenses. Since that time she
has crossed the continent twenty-four
times in her lecture tours and has
spoken abroad. The we'll equipped
lecturer can earn several thousand dol
lars a year. % M
asked Lucille Patterson, the New York
illustrator, about art as calling for wo-
men.
at would seem," she answered, "that
a woman can attain the greatest success
only by commercializing the thing in
which she is most Interested"
Illustrators like Miss Patterson and
May Wilson Preston get from seventy
five to hundred and fifty dollars, and
sometimes much more for their covers.
A cover may take half day or several
days. | should say that hundred dollars
week is a common income earned by
women artists in this class. Some of this
money comes from commercial work.
Women Should Specialize
THEN, the miscellaneous fields for
women are many, and the financial
returns seem to depend always on the
degree of specialization. DR.. Katherine
M. H. Blackford had salary of fifteen
thousand dollars year because she de-
voted herself to the art of selecting en-
ployees for large industrial concerns.
Mrs. Louise Bethune of Buffalo, who
died recently, was a craftsman, when she
decided to go further. She studied archi-
lecture, and became the first woman
architect in the United States. She prac-
tised with financial success for many
years.
Miss Edith Julia Griswold of Hastings
on-Hudson, New York, took up strange
studies for woman: civil and mechan-
zeal engineering and electricity. After
ward she opened an Office in New York
40 Z" hioohalIcdl ufdi uSIilan, ana nnaly
studied law and put her mechanical edu-
cation at work by specializing in patent
law. She became an expert in patent
suits, and draws large fees.
inquired of Mrs. Fannie Klnck, of
GAINESVILLE, Iowa. about the possibilities
in farming for women Mrs. Klinck has
made a notable success.
"lf possible, a woman should select tho
work she is happy in doing she an
swered. "For the woman with home ties
L would suggest flowers. very small
plot will yield a large income if she can
raise pedigreed pansy seed, and collect
insects, seeds, and so on"
Altogether, there is plenty of profitable
work for women if only they fit themselves
to do it. '-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08


ton. d. c. Then she joined forces NTH
ST. Louis woman and tackled Ne,u York
in the midst of fierce competition. The
ne,U firm chung to is ideais-and W0n.
A WE'LL equipped woman in these
~ modern days can earn from a
thousand dollars year to ten thou
sand or more. A hundred callings are
open to women in the higher walks of
endeavor.
An almost unlimited field is the bust
ness world; and to show that women can
make good as we'll as men if they have
reasonable aptitude and application, am
going to cite some typical instances, first,
of women who either own or manage
large business undertakings.
In Johnstown, New York, Mrs. Charles
B. Knox faced difficult situation when
she took charge of food-product bust
ness. She built it into a great and far
reaching enterprise.
Out in Des Moines, Iowa, Mrs. L. G.
Rawson did something of the same kind,
and specialized in the study of insurance.
She became president of an insurance
company. Both these women specialized
strongly.
Mrs Rosa Herman was president of a
large lumber concern in New York, and
knew more about lumber than many
men who had been in the business a
lifetime.
Likewise, Miss Alice M. Durkin went
into the contracting business in New
York, and made a speciality of schools and
public buildings.
Mrs. Victor Grimwood, another New
York woman, established riding school
because she loved horses.
"The sort of work doesn't matter" she
told me, "if women stay on the job"
Women Have Invaded All Lines
of Business
ELSIE DE WOLFE, whom you will
remember as an actress, had
strong bent for furnishings and house
identifying, and she established an
interior decorating business that has
prospered She has offices at home and
abroad.
Miss Gertrude f. Gheen was in the en-
ploy of Miss De Wolfe, but quit to es-
tablish an Office of her own in New York.
She, too, has made good.
Then, there is a firm of commercial
photographers in New York that has
made success, and both partners are
women: Miss Frances Benjamin John
ston and Mrs. Matte Edwards Hewitt
Miss Johnston was a photographer in
Washington, and Mrs. Hewitt was in the
same line in St. Louis. They joined forces
in Washington, and then jumped to New
York and into the midst of fierce COM
petition, carrying out certain ideals they
had
In New York, too, is Mrs. Agnes K. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

MulllSdll, uolilS d luISe real eSIaIe Dusl-
ness.
In these women you have variety; and
most of them are earning we'll up toward
ten thousand dollars year or more. But
a study of their successes shows unusual
nerve and mastery of detail.
Women as Bankers and in the
Advertising Field
THERE are in the United States num-
Der of women bank officials; and their
salaries run from forty dollars month
up to two hundred. In Joplin. Missouri.
one bank has for it's vice-president Bessie
Carlson, for it's cashier Tille M. AIDE. and
for its assistant cashier Blanche Jenkins.
In Los Angeles, Ada Carr is assistant
cashier of a bank; and in Diamondale,
Michigan, Mrs. j. Nj. Corbin is bank
vice-president.
Banking seems to be coming field
for women.
Ella S. Leonard and Mrs Caroline l..
Overman are examples of women special
izing in another wide ield-advertsing.
They are with New York agency and
are concentrating on women's goods. In
the advertising field womens salaries run
from twenty-five dollars II week to two
hundred.
Mrs. Crystal E. Benedict held an ex-
ecutive position with prominent auto
mobile company in New York, and Miss
Jean E. Noble is an automobile sales
woman. | am told that there are several
women in the automobile world who get
five thousand dollars year. The bust
ness world also offers good opportunities
to women who are specially trained to be
private secretaries.
Miss Edna Burns holds such posi-
ton in an advertising Office in the
Metropolitan Tower, New York, and
Miss Mary johnson holds a similar
position for theatrical supply COM
pany in New York. While | am not
authorized to state their salaries, know
women secretaries holding such posi-
tions as these who get three thousand
and thirty-fve hundred dollars year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

Mrs. Charles b. Knox is one of
the momen Wto hare stepped into
the breach left by the death of a
husband or father. She made Ouer
a food-product business and be-
came a successful business ,uonan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
Estate ~ Eva Nav Riddle.
NnIIlE OF HAL AClOI NJ.

Rv direction ~ y. q. snyder. admins
traitor ~ estate ~ Eva May Riddle. late
of ST. Joseph County. in the State ~
Indiana. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given % the heirs.
leratees. and devisees n said decedent.
and AIN other persons interested in said
estate. that said administrator has filed
iu this Court DIS account and vouchers
for tile final settlement u said estate. and
thew are therefore hereby required 70 Doe
qud appear iu said Court on the 18th d2v
Of Dcccmber 1913. when the same viii bee
heard and make proof ~ their heirship.
or claim 70 any part 81 said estate and
show cause II any there De. WHY said
account and vouchers should not be ap-
proved
Witness. the Clerk and the seal ~ the
81 Joseph Circuit Court M South Reud,
Tnaiana 2nd day ~ December. 1915
GEORGE VI RAAB Clerk
Rv STANLEY IT. TOBOLSKT Deputy
CHAS WEIDLER, Atty. FOR Estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02


All transient CLASSIFIED advertising
IS cash. Bills viii be rendered on
date Of Insertion, and II paid within
one week, may be figured az one
cent a word for the first Insertion,
half a cent per word for each inscr-
ton thereafter Minimum charge
rate 20 cents, minimum cash rate D
cents. Till forbid" ads are accept
ed only from persons who have no
unpaid balances Bills 20 cover are
rendered upon receipt Of notice TO
discontinue Insertion such notice, n
telephOned, 10 be confirmed Ia per
son or in writing No advertising
will be accepted from parties with
unpaid bills of 80 days or more.
Situations Wanted" advertise
ments. when paid for i'm advance.
will be run three times for the usual
price Of one: seven times for the
price Of three.
Such words as For Rent" Want
ed 20 Rent" For Sale" and Want
ed" are required as part Of the adj
vertisement.
Errors which clearly lessen the
value Of the advertisement. whether
the fault of the paper. or due to
carelessness on the part Of the ad-
vertiser will be rectided by publica-
ton without charge.
Persons who do not wish their
identity known may have replies ad-
dressed 10 box number at News
Times office. Replies to out town
advertisers will be sent prepaid on
Wednesday and Saturday Of each
week unless otherwise instructed.
Classified advertisements for The
Sunday News-Tmes will be received
for classification up to 9 o'clock Sat
urday night. Up to - o'clock mid
night advertisements will be accept
ed 10 go unde- Too late TO classify"
Advertisements for the All-Day
News-Times will be received for
classification up to O'Clock p. m
on the day preceding that in which
they are To appear.
For the afternoon edition Of the
same day. advertisement viii be
classified up to y o'clock noon.
The Times cannot be re-
sponsible for more than the first in
correct insertion Of any advertise
ment ordered for more than one
time.
The News-Times viii appreciate
advice from people defrauded by
advertisers in their columns IL is
the purpose OF this paper to keep
these columns clean. as far as this
Is possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
LEGAL NOTICES
NON-RTSEDFNT NOTICE.

STATE OF INDIANA ST. JOSEPH
COZ MY. ssh the st Joseph Cir
cult Court. November fern. 1915.
Frances Ia Duke vs. William La Duke,
Divorce.
BE it known. that the above-mamed
plaintiff has filed ODD the office ~ the
Clerk Of said Court her complaint against
said defendant ina the above cause to-
gcther with a proper affidavit that said
defendant William ia Duke. Is nor
resident of the State II Indiana.
Said defendant is hereby notified that
said cause viii stand for trial ou the
18th day Of January. 1916. the same be
iug the 69th day Of the next term 81
said Court 90 commence a. the City Of
South Bend. Ou the 3rd Monday in NO
vemher next. ou which day said defend
amt d. required % appear % said action.
GEORGE NJ RAAB. Clerk.
By STANLEY II ToBoLSkI. uepufy.
BARRY SCANLON. Atty. FOR Plaintiff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


SONGS written according to your own
ideas. Perhaps you have the words
and melody for a song. but do not un-
derstand how to write the accompani-
ment.
Submit the melody to me. and I am
sure | can write an accompaniment that
will make a big hit, which may mean a
fortune for you.
My prices are reasonable, and satisfac-
ton assured. Call and let US talk II
over. Martin f. Pane. los 5. Michigan.
Second floor. Both phones 1924.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
NAMES YOU OUGHT TO KNOW.

OUR CUSTOMERS RECOMMEND Is.
Let us design YOU 4 suit or a
gown that is DIFFERENT.
We make frOcks lur all occasions.
Fur coats remOdeled i'm the latest
style.
THE FASHION SHOP.
Ill W. Wayne ST. Home phone SO12.
"Y OUR DRESS M 4 X r r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02

: Loans with rs are PAYABLE
: weekly. monthly. or straight
= time as you prefer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
FARM LANDS.
(COntinued.)

FOR SALE-Farms. 50 acres : miles
northeast Of town. has good 12-roOm
house. and big bank barn: i acres Of
timber, grape arbOr, and good apple or
chard. A bargain for cash. Also f49
acres miles southwest OF town. S-room
house, good barn and silO: 20 acres Of
huckleberries and 10 acres OF good pas
ture. VIII take part trade on this farm.
Other farms. houses and lots for sale and
trade. See US for quick results ChaS.
F. Smith a Co, 303 Citizens Bank Bldg.
Both phones. Open Thursday and Sat
urday evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
MEXICAN TO BE TRIED
FcIicitos MiIlareal i Accused OF
SeditiOn.

MEXICO CITY. Mexico. Dec. o.
FeIicitos Villareal. minister OF o.
nance In the cabinet selected by the
now defunCt constitutionalist con-
vention. was brought here from Vera
cruz today 20 be tried COR sedition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02

Can De obtained from ~
5 without humiliatinC Yourself
s by asking a frieu4 &C. sign with
you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02

FOR SALE-A first class new stock Of
millinery. fancy goods. furs. etc. Pres
ent owner doing very profitable business.
Location, one Of the best in South Bend.
Cheap rent. Price right. Part cash and
good security. Good reasons for selling.
dence. Address B-14j, NewsTimeS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
FARM SALES GO.

FOR SALE-57 acres. on gravel road. sew
en miles west of South Bed. Good
eight room house. marn ;nd other build
ings; 40 acres farSh land. One-fourth
cash. balance five years Mt six per cent
interest.
HASTINGS,
Bell, 211. Home 6f40.
Office open evenings