davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-23

Sociat C,,rb artert,ip.d with q U,,sb-
,r,,to, ,,ooran, or,1 lurcbaor Tha
ha,I gas yory nrettil, deroratad win
floge ana bstcbats Tho folIowire
nrograr, u,s oivan
z,ioIir .ra ,iaro solo ,tiss.s Saline.
poodfna Ntrs cr,. o,,faIyeny. yocai
ant Niece rrhorr. colo sfiss Thorn
vi d,o, Hrre an, Nice T,5d.
Al NJ. plai..i,-. or5a, 80 a.,
csbaas Mrs. E,Io poagor. ,.,ori, and
,.i,,,o saio ,tissos y,I;ng
Tho ,,adainn =, coaoro. y-..h;,,o..
,on ros ,.ar,. nrcb arion.oa H.. IL,
very charmingIy dressed in white
and wore large pesrls and carried ,
large bunch of mink roses. The
groom Mrs Miller) wore a Wash
ington suit of light blue with satin
part she played The bridesmaid
Janas Meredith (Mrs j. Himesl
wore gown Of white and pink.
Thomas jefferson CMiss Burrows,
acted as best man and wore a Wash
ington suit or red >y,tb whit vest
Tho ceren,or, wae road bv tho pt
Rev John Massou (Mrs. Kiernan).
After the program all went to the
hanquet room Where oeautiluI
luncheon was served by the folloNing
49,
aprons and caps: Mrs Davis, Mrs
Ilo"a'", n. NrS, Dun MIS. i-aiiis' Nj -
! lei'e, MIS- W 'iS'iI ana MiS tlo"S'i'
"'s Iio'il i'Soi anu M : ''ss VII 'S''
- -. ~. 49,
..
''la"' Mu' Vi 'i'lIl'N.' ''i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-23

Alta Offers Big Railroad story for
Tomorrow.
Rule G" the greatest railroad pic
ture ever produced, will be returned
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-01
IMpouNDING NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that. In
pursuance of ordinance No. 236, OF
the City OF Ontario. have taken up
and impounded the following describ-
cd animals found running at large
within the corporate limits of the
city of Ontario. in Malheur County,
state OF Oregon, to-wit:
OGe red COW with white spots, not
very old. branded n on left hip
one red COW, will be fresh soon,
branded thus JP on left hip, du-
lup IN breast and left ear cropped.
And unless owner or parties hav-
ing interest in same. shall claim pos
session and pay all costs and fees
that will on the 9Th day Of June
1916, at the hour OF three O'Clock
D. m. OF said day offer for sale and
viii sell above described animals Of
public auction TO the highest bidder
for cash In hand. at the Eagle Liy-
cry In said City of ontario.
Taken up this 2Sth day of May
1916.
Posted this 3ist day OF May, 1916
H. c. FARMER, City Marshall.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-01

county to be developed on a large
scale.
Toledo gets a new business build
ing
-Chicago-virtue mine will
start mills on June 1st
Portland special privilege fadlsts
boosting municipal golf links.
salem-Suit brought to enjoin
purchase of 5000 municipal paving
plant.
Portland-Another meat inspector
with auto to be added to city force.
There is more salvation in indus
try and honest employment for peo-
pie than in all the political nostrums
ever invented.
North Bend-Buehne Lumber Co.
to open logging camp at Ten Mile.
Green, Douglas county, to have
new school.
The Southern Pacific railroad paid
over $4,000 overtime wages in
1915.
Hermiston to have $4,000 library.
The outcome of the State Taxpay-
ers league movement will be a tax
Limitation law and debt Limitation
law.
Myrtle Point-si4,536 sewer con-
tract let to Edward Sandberg, Ore
gon City. -,
Rural credits for cheaper farm
loans would be a great blessing.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-01
OREGON INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
The Weeks Stories About Enter
prlses, Payrolls, Industries and
Community Development.

Salem-Instead OF DEFICIENCIES in
other institutions, the oregon Insane
asylum will return $4,000 of its
maintenance fund as uneXpended.
Medford voted 100000 bonds to
start construction OF district built
railway.
warrenton Clay Products COM
pany building railroad to claypits.
Seaside opens bids June third on
$4,000 union high school.
wasco will vote on s26O,OOo coun-
ty road lands.
Newport work starts on potash
factory June /.
Heppner is to have large ice stor-
age plant
Yoncalla getting brick hotel.
Candy votes $4,000 for water
system.
Roseburg Limestone quarries en-
ploy 80 men.
Albany-S2O.OOO loganberry plant
assured and machinery ordered.
Two bones are to be thrown to
oregon-one labelled go per cent
for the countless" and the other "2O
per cent for th school fund" bones
20 be knawed some time In the fu-
ture when S6,OOO.OOO or more has
been accumulated for others. Even
the bones are shadowy.--oregonian
on o. and c. Land Grant bill.
Portland-Conferen OF logan
berry growers TO standardize prod
ucts OF the industry.
The toll for county and state gov
ernment is growing each year, ard
we should pause before property IL
fully confiscated.-C Pierce
of state Taxpayers League.
81. Johns now quaffs Bull Run
water.
Crown-Columbia paper mills In
crease wages 100000 year.
Cherry Grove gets big sawmill.
County road from Oregon city TO
Clackamas bridge being hard surfac-
cd.
Buildings secured for Eugene flax
works.
West Linn votes $4,000 for roads.
Peninsula Shipbuildlng CO., has
contracts for five vesselB.
Nowborg gets large fruit vinegar
factory
Prosperity population and pay
rolls Is tho slogan at Roseburg.
Progressive Coos county carried n
big bond issue for good roads.
Estacada to have modern cannery
employing so to 100 people.
ontarlo-Nltrato beds OF Malhour
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-01

c. II. Oxman, Jameson precinct
|. W. Hope. North Vale precinct
J.R. Weaver, South Vale precinct
Harry Brown. Grange precinct
James Morrison, Watson precinct
II. II. Hatch. Big Bend precinct.
J. w. Weaver, Bonita precinct.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-01
JOINT SENATOR'S.

The complete official vote for joint
senator Is as follows:
Julien A. Hurley-Malheur SS7;
Harney, 2l5; Grant, 19l. Total
1898.
A. w. Gowan-Malheur 395; Har-
ney 6l7; Grant, lSS. Total 1900
Loring V. Stewart-Malheur, 243;
Harvey, rs; Grant 774, Total 1895
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-01
Hurley's plurality. 9s.

The complete official vote for Joint
representative Is as follows:
]. J. Donegan-Malheur, 326;
Harney 359, Total, 6S5.
+. J, PhillIps-Malheur, 46S; Har-
ney, l42 Total, 6l0.
G. M. Crandall-Malheur, 1917;
Harvey, 357, Total 1854.
Crandalls plurality. 46s.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-01
CENTRAL Committeeman.

Democratic county central com
mitteemen:
Jesse Johnston. Big Bend precinct.
Il. y. Bush. Bully precinct.
c. G. Forbes. Nyssa precinct.
c McGonagill, Ontario No. 2 pre-
cinct.
J. T. Logan, Brogan precinct
Thos. Jones. North Vale precinct.
II. c. Richardson. South Vale pre-
clnct.
J.R, Blackaby, ontario No. 3 pre-
cinct.
r.. H. DeArmond. Grange precinct.
II. J. Iyers, Watson precinct.
Republican county central COM
mitteemen:
George NJ. Love. Beulah precinct.
c. c. Hunt. Arcadia precinct.
J. f. Mcdonald. Jordan Valley
precinct.
Frank Cole, Juntura precinct.
]. f.. Hill. Malheur precinct,
A. W. Trow, Ontario No. 2 pre-
cinct,
]. Boydell, Nyssa precinct.
4. NJ. Lowe. owyhee precinct.
Duncan T.. McRae, Riverside pre-
cinct.
c. W. Voak, Brogan precinct.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-27
LenrOOt Spoke.

Weather conditions were not fay-
Rorable for Congressman Lenroot's APP
pearance in Villas county, Wednesday,.
At Woodruff, where he spoke in the
morning perhaps hundred turned
tohear him discuss the questions of
the day from a Republican stand
point Reeds school house In Como
yer was the place attacked in che af-.
tern0on and as the entire voting
strength of the town is under sixty
probably not more than that number
of Conoyer farmers heard their illus
triouS countrym3n speak. AT Eagle
River the Republican leaders had
planned quite a demonstration in
honor of their distinguished guest,
had the band out to welcome both
the candidate and those who went to
hear him. The night was dismal as
the clay and at the hour set for Mr..
LenrOoL TO speak, the audience con-
sisted mainly Of Republican, candi-
dates anu their family relatives, aug
nented by most of the Eagle River
Social lists who always have nerve
enough to so end hear what the 9th
er side has to say. Ehe reception
committee realizing that their own
brethren could not be counted on for
that night at least sent an S. @. S. 10
Mart HirZeI, Chairman Of the Demo
cratic County Committee. lie lm-
mediately notified about Seventy-fYe
OF the boys who dropped everything
and brought up at the hall to show
honor to the the talented representa-
tive of the Eleventh. District, and
who is a candidate for reelection
after piuhf, Years of pf1npTpSSiOna life
The early part OF the address was of
course devoted TO the tariff Only
the war has prevented all farmers
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-27
The Business Administration
Lowers Taxes Just Like That.


Madison, Oct. 23.-There will be q
slight increase in the state tax levy
for the coming year. The state tax
levy for 1916 amounts to 81 ,579, 758, ac-
cording to the figures Of the depart
ment Of state, announced Monday.
This amount, which is annually lev
led in October and collected in Janu-
airy and February, is larger than the
1915 levy by $40, o22. The following
amounts are included in the levy for
various funds; Common schools,
50, 1913, 1853, universities. 1925, 04S;
grade schools, $500, 900; normal schools,
S571, 123: interest on certi ficates Of in
debtedness, Sl48, 800; free high schools,
Sl75,000; general purposes, $1,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-27
You are mindful Of the fact tina

You are mindful Of the fact that
PRESIDENT WILSON does not feel
that it is in keeping with the high Of
flee he holds, to seek reelection by
travelling abont the country. However
in order that the people may have OPP
portunity to show their appreciation
and approval Of WILSON policies,
SATURDAY, OCT. %, 1916, has been
designated by the National Democ-
ratio Committee as WILSON DAY,
on which day the people are asked to
display American flags and bunting
from their residences and places Of
business; also to hold public meetings,
parades, or give any other testimonial
that will show appreciation Of the
great work done for the people by the
President.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-27
Democratic Rally.

Hon. j. Addison Campbell. a
well known democratic orator of
Chicago, with a number of other
speakers, have been assigned to
Villas county for next week. Mr..
Campbell will speak in Eagle
River at 800 o'clock on the eve
ming of October 31st. He is an
entertaining speaker and should
be greeted by a full house.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-27
ROOSEVELT OR WILSON?

That is the Issue in Sheboy-
gan, it is the Issue all Over
the Country. Hughes, the
Man of Silence, Viii be Like
Putty in the Hands of Teddy
Roosevelt. We have Peace
and we have Prosperity.
Could Roosevelt Give us as
Much? Could he Keep us
Out of War? Wilson HAS
Kept us out of War. Roose-
welt Would Plunge This Ma
ton Into War Both With
Germany and With Mexico.
Think his over, Mr.. Voter,
Before You go to the Polls
on November 9TH, and then
Vote as Your Conscience
Dictates.
Sheboygan PRESS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks to
our kind friends end neighbors who
assisted US in the many ways, in the
death Of our dear friend, Andrew Pet
erSon.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Norlander.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-27
FOR SALE 1915 Max
well car for sale cheap. In
quire at Review office.
D CENT A MILE BILL.

While Hughes was Governor, a bill was in
PRODUCED and passed providing for two cent
"A mile rate for passengers on all railroads in
New York State not less than one hundred
and fifty miles long Governor Hughes vetoed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-27


Mr.. and Mrs. Fl J onker have left for
a visit to their old home at Eldora,
Iowa, after which they will go to
Brookfield, Missouri to spend the win
ter with their son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ulrich have
returned from an 800 mile auto trip
taking in Madison and Kilbourn
They report excellent roads and a
fine outing in every respect.
The Woman's club meets tomorrow,
Oct. %. Rev. Waters viii lecture on
A Distorted Sense Of Hnmor and
Mrs. Nc Kenzie viii furnish music.
1t is guest day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
PATCH POCKETS.

Patch pockets appear not only on
coat suits. but they have forced their
way 10 dainty sewing aprons. A
very attractive apron can be fash
Toned of dotted swiss. fine lawn or
handkerchief linen. Near the bot
tom, at either side attach oblong
pieces of the material TO form pock-
cts. Then fill in the space between
these upright pockets with one long
pocket. Head the three pieces with
valenciennes. If you have the time.
YOU might embroider a dainty daisy
design on each pocket before stitch
ing it to the apron. Decorate the
center pocket with a rosette made
Of pink or blue ribbon. The pockets
will not only ornament the apron.
but will prove most practical for
holding sewing utensils.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
SCHOOL DAY EXTENDED
FOR NEXT SEMESTER
High School Heads Adopt a
More Thorough Course of
} Work for Students.

me last assent bly, OF the first
semester OF the school year was held
Friday afternoon IN the auditorium
or the high school and "A change was
made in studies and the length OF
the school day.
To graduate by the old method a
student was required 10 have 81
credits. BY the new method he must
have 1876 points. The grading will
be done on the standard of time. a
pupil must study forty minutes. and
recite forty minutes. five days a week
for eighteen weeks to get five
points rhe days session will con-
sist Of SIX. sixty minute periods in
stead Of the old manner of four forty
minute periods. one Of the new sub
5ects viii be a years music course.
which will count ten points some
thing after the manner Of military
training will be taken up. as a stu
dent is required 70 have minimum
OF three points 20 graduate. Athletic
games Will be basket ball. football.
tennis. base ball and track.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
W0MAN'S
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Woman's Missionary society OF
the First Presbyterian church was
entertained at the home of Mrs Carl
Frye of PA w. Grove St. Friday aft
ernoOn. The affair was largely at
tended.
At the business session a nominal
ing committee was appointed 10
name the officers of the organiza-
ton for the ensuing year. The COM
mittee il as follows: Mrs. w. f..
Babcock. Mrs. Augusta May and Mrs.
NJ. ]. Scott. The following was nam
ed a committee TO prepare the year
ly program: Mrs. II. T.. Strubbe.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Henderson. and Mrs.
Enda Thorndyke. Another commit
tee to prepare for the quarterly tea
10 be held in February was appoint
ed.
The home subject for the after
noon was 1.-The Treasury" and the
foreign subject was China" Inter
esting papers were read by Mrs. :.
y. Burnett. Mrs. L. NJ. Henderson,
Mrs A.. Hunsinger and Mrs. J. II.
Nettleton- a recitation was given
by Miss Helen Frye.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
1916 A BOOK YEAR.

At the close of the year the Pub
fishers Cooperative Bureau, which
is made up Of a group of American
publishers banded together 10 eX-
tend and make more popular the
reading of good books, held book
exhibits in many places. showing a
fall book opening" as an event as
interesting and as important as an
opening for the display of clothes.
Original MSS. and illustration have
been added to the exhibits of the
books themselves so that in many
places they attract collectors and
booklOvers in general.
For Christmas they had thousands
Of posters and poster stamps dis
played, stating i'm large letters that
Books Make the Best Christmas
Presents" and sent out millions of
small catalogues describing without
books. Ii is to be hoped that as
time goes on this energy may in
crease and extend 70 all the book
stores and even cause other new
bookst to spring up. At pres
ent there is about one real bookstore
for each one thousand grocery stores
i'm the United States-surely a sadly
inadequate proportion. IT is just this
condition the Publishers Cooperative
Bureau aims to alleviate for il does
not push the works of any one house
but tries TO increase book reading in
general.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
AGED RESIDENT DIES
At DAUGHTERS HOME
Emanuel Cook, SO Years Old
First MiShaWakan Victim
of Icy Walks.

Emanuel Cook. 90 years old. who
injured himself in a fall on the steps
Of his grandson's home Thursday
died at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. c. b. Young. 800 w Joseph ST.
Saturday morning.
Mr.. Cook, who has been making
his home here for some time is sur
vived by four children OF whom Mrs.
Q. b. Young. who resides here is
the eldest. other children are: Mrs
L. Kriswell Of Cleveland. o., James
Cook Of Van Vert. o., and George
Cook Of Monroe. Ind In addition
the following brothers and sisters
survive: Wesley Cook Of Mishawaka
Mrs. William Crist of Fort Wayne
Mrs. J. Breck and Mrs Lisa Waldo
Of Columbus, o.
Mr.. Cook was born at Fairfield
o., Sept IA. 1916. Later with his
family he moved TO Cleveland. o..
and four years ago he began making
his home alternately with his chill
dren here and elsewhere. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been
completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22

p W. Kamaiopili, who was Mr..
Cheleys assistant, and now in
charge of the boys department, who
will resign Aug. l. They will be-
gin their work here July l.
This year Mr.. Cooper captained
the Springfield Y. NJ. c. a. training
school team and played fullback on
the eleven. This was his third year
on the football team, his first two
years having been spent on the line
in the Rutgers-Springfield game, he
plowed through the Rutgers line
for a touchdown. He was given
special mention in New York
paper.
Cooper first came into athletic
prominently while in school at
Grand Forks, y. d., when he was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
Ml0Vy ITO WRITE
A WANT and

First know what you want to
gay. Then say il. Use simple
words. Make your meaning alb
the readers imagination-as this
want ad does:
FOR RENT-11es Jones street. g.
room house, $500. Address
OWNER, care News Tunes.
This advertiser was penny
wise and pound foolish" He
gave so little information IL is
safe to say he never had an
answer.
What about the condition Of the
house? Plenty OF closets?
Lighting? Heating? Has the
house an attic? Cellar? Or both?
Is there a rear yard? Front
yard? Rear porch? Front porch?
And many other points?
No one but the owner knows.
Surely one should not expect re-
suits from such meager informa-
ton
And there's not one word about
car line. Even though some may
know, there are others who don't.
And strangers are arriving daily,
some OF whom may stay for good.
Now. read this for an example
OF how 10 write a want ad that
will bring replies:
FOR RDNT-11S3 Jones street g.
room house in splendid condition.
with large closet in every living
room and in the second floor hall.
one block from car hne: electricity
and gas; steam heat; modern tile
bathroom with large tub and fine
shower with curtain: roomy kitch-
en- with modern gas stove practic-
ally new large cement cellar: fair
sized front yard. 76-foot rear yard:
large front and rear porch. Get key
next door; $500 month. Address
OWNER, care News Times.
Here Is information from which
we form a mental picture Of this
house. II we were seeking one
m such a location this want ad
would send us Scurrying out there
for fear some one would get
ahead OF us.
What II this want ad does cost
little more. II Is bound to pay
by the inquiries II will bring
and inquiries from prospective
tenants are what this advertiser
wants or he wouldn't advertise
This applies to the writing Of all
want ads, whether il is a house
you wish to rent. a business you
wish 10 sell, or farm you wish
to buy.
Give ALL the information you
would want WE'RE YOU THE
READER. Then bring IL 20 The
News-Times, or
PMONE
|ElL 210D HOMIE lis
ASK FOR
MISS CLASSIFIED
TME MEWS-TIMEs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22

or sociology. He is in school on the
George Milburn scholarship. which
was given to the local Y. NJ. G. A.
several years ago by Mr.. Milburn's
grandson, Col George Milburn stu
debaker. Mr.. Jontz has specialized
In Boy Scout work for the past few
years. He was office secretary here
from November. 1912. until Sep
TENDER, 1914. when he entered
school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
COOPER IS PICKED
AS BOY DIRECTOR
Former Assistant Physical Di-
rector is Appointed by
Local Y. NJ.

G. \. Cooper, formerly assistant
physical director Of the Y. NJ c. A,
vas Saturday appointed boys di-
rector of the local association, to
succeed +. II. Cheley. who resigned
Jan. l TO accept a similar position
in the St Louis association. Russell
Ii. Jontz, now attending DePauw,
but formerly Office secretary of the
association here, was named as Mr..
Cooper's assistant, and will succeed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
SELLS ROND ISSUE.

The $4,000 bond issue for the
new Penn township consolidated
school house was sold Thursday at
the office of Trustee James Kennedy
To j. W. Wild & Co. Of Indianapo-
lis. for a premium of 1907 by the adj
visory board. Twenty-Five bonds
were issued at 81. 600 each. The new
school building will be constructed
in the north part of the township
and will be completed for the open
ing of the rural school term next
YEAR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22

the individual point winner in a
public school track meet. While here
he became known as a wrestler and
was on the association gymnastic,
basket ball and baseball teams.
Cooper had exceptional ability in
advanced gymnastics.
Mr.. JOntz is now attending De-
PaUw university at Greencastle,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
TAKEN To HOSPITAL

Charles shelton of SIP y. Main
St. "A fireman of Central station who
left several days ago To visit with
his brother who. is very III with
pneumonia at Columbia CITY. re-
turned TO Mishawalla Friday evening
suffering with the same illness. He
was met at the train by friends and
removed To St Joseph's hospital in
an ambulance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
Returns IRON EAST.

Mgr. SenSer of the Century the
alter has returned from Erie. Pa,
where he spent one week visiting
with his sister. Mrs. Theresa Maui
shake. John G.. Berscheit has re-
turned 10 Aurora, H.. after manag-
ing the Century and Princess thea
ters during Mr.. Senger's absence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
LUMBERMAN's CONVENTION.

.. VI. Voorhees,. secretary-treas-
urer of the Love Bros. Lumber Co.
will leave Monday for Indianapolis
where he will attend the annual
lCmberman' association convention.
He will be gone about three days.
Mrs. Voorhees, will accompany her
husband as far as Delphi. Ind,
where she will visit her family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
NnsHAwAKA PERSONALS.

Mrs. James Johnson Of w. Jeffer-
son St. is i'll with the grip.
Miss Martha Hays OF s West St. is
a sufferer from neuralgia.
Miss Agnes Meyerhoefer. 931 W.
Fourth St. is i'll with the strip Miss
barbara MeyerhOefer. a sister. has
been i'll for several days with pneu-
monia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22

Wanted at Once-Three high
class. experienced stenographers. In
creased. business makes necessary
this addition TO our force. Perma-
nent position Good salary. Misha-
waka Wooden Mfg. Co, Mishawaka.
Ind. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22

Owing to the prolonged i'll health
of Mr. ]. Z. Donahue, the office of
the j. e. Donahue Lumber Co, To-
Gated at the corner of Lafayette ST.
and Broadway, will he moved TO the
Michigan Ave. lumber yard. 1912
1914 Lincoln way w All business
will be carried on as usual from
that point, on and after February
list.
Signed
]. Z. DONAHUE LUMBER co.
Advt.