davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30
One Idea ifs to the Size Of
the Arn1g

A recent issue of the Literary Di-
gest contained the opinions of editors
all over the United States "a to the size
the United States army should
be. Here is the way the Boonville
Centralg Missouri Republican expressed
himself:
Il haveEno idea. Information away
out here is confusing. To look at
Mexico, Canada and Japan, we DON t
need much, but when we think of Ger
many, we need H of q lot of men
and ships. 1t looks foolish to spend a
billion in five years on ships that rust
doth corrupt, when that same billion
would build five highways across this
country that would make the Appian
Way look like by-path. AS remember
though, the only kid l did not pick a
fight with was the Irish Mick whom /
was sure could lick me. The plan for
for an army outlined by some one in
Harper's Weekly about four months
ago seems to me 10 be the best | have
read. The idea there seemed to be to
take the energy we had been putting
into football in our colleges and making
an army out of it. This probably would
show a saving in life each year if moth
ing more"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30

resulted in conversation something as
follows:
"Slivers" Ever had any expert
ence?"
Applicant-''Yes. at fairs"
"What can you do?"
"Oh! few things"
How do you make up?"
Use paint"
What kind of paint"
Il do net know. My mother always
fixed it up for me. y
"All right, will give you a trial
| will make you up and see what you
look like
Clowns use lard and the oxide of lead
IN making up." Instead of using the
oxide uf lead "Slivers" took bottle of
glue and prepared compound which
ne smearedsover the fellows face.
About that time the signal sounded
for the show and the performance be-
gun. When they returned they found
the fellow had disappeared and when
the show came back to Johnstown the
the next year 'Slivers" said he ex-
pected to find the fellow washing his
face but like the story of the French
mans flea, he was not to be seen.
x x
Many who have visited the show will
recall that "Slivers" wore a split hat
with clothesline dangling between the
portions of the parted top. One day
while in Dixie he noticed negro wo-
man hanging out her clothes, her mouth
full of clothespins and number of them
sticking in her hair. This gave
"Slivers" an idea. He procured very
large hat, parted the top, stretched a
line and hung up diminutive clothes.
He wore this head-gear many years
and his makeup" always attracted
attention.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30
THURSDAY MARCH 80. 1915
" iSConSi1 Taxes Lo@

That the cost of government in Wis,
consin is not as great as in some other
states, and is below the average, was q
statement of T. E. Lyons, a member OF
the state tax commission, before the
Saturday Lunch club at Madison.
''The per capita cost of all
government in Wisconsin is $17.21
as against an average of $40. "a
for the entire United States,
$18. Al for Iowa, $1913 for Michigan,
$19. 81 for Illinois and S21. SO for Mime
Bota," declared Commissioner Lyons.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30

TIE Be Sold

The Robert A. Cowan property own
ed by the late r. A. Cowan will be
sold at public auction at the front
door of the courthouse in this city
Thursday, April Is, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon. The saIe will be subject
to the use of the mutual cement drive
way between this property and the ad-
joining lot. J. Van Orden is the admins.
ratOr
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30
ness wins out in the long run.

ness wins out in the long run.
There's business enough for you BOTH
Go after it.
Your competitor will do you q deal of
good. He will make you energetic,
careful, more attentive to affairs, and
altogether he will bring money to your
pocket if you use him right.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30
ComDefifion
ing more.

In many towns the size of Baraboo
there is sharp competition. The doc
tors, the lawyers, the furniture man,
the grocers, the dry goods merchants
and those engaged in other lines watch
each other with sharp eye that I'M
expected advantage may not be gained.
1t is often thought that competition is
ruinous. Sometimes it is but that is
seldom. Oscar Quale, formerly mana
ger of the telephone office at Baraboo,
now at Hudson, sends the following
fine words from the pen of Frank
Crane on the subject. Here they are:
Your competitor is not necessarily
your enemy. He can be your friend.
A common mistake is that there is
just so much business to be had, and
that the rival cuts your trade in half.
That is not true. As rule the more
tradesmen the more trade. A good,
lively competitor will increase your
custom.
Two first-class groceries in a block
are better for both than a monopoly
would be for either.
The place for young lawyer to hang
out his single is not town where there
are no lawyers, but town where there
are many, and good ones.
where the carrion is there the
eagles are gathe red together" And
where no eagles hover there is slim
picking.
If you are young graduate frcn a
medical school, don't go to some for
saken neigbborhood where there are no
doctors; go where physicians flourish.
Competition does not kill trade. 1t
builds trade, makes new trade, stimu-
lates trade.
No one man can get all the business
possible in any community. His per-
sonality attracts some, repels others.
There's always lot of business for
somebody else.
Dom shy from your competitor, Don t
assume he's your foe. Get acquainte
with him. You may learn som ething.
Don't knock your competitor. Don
encourage busybodiss who being tales
of him. Be a good sport. Play the
game. Keep good natured.
Beat your competitor if you can, bu
remember the surest way to beat him
is to sell better goods, to use fairer
methods and to be more courteous.
Don't play the cut price game with
him. Keep your margin Of profit fair.
Cutting prices is cutting the throat of
| success.
II your competitor lies about you, or
uses underhand means to harm you,
never mind. You go on and be on the
level and look pleasant. You can't fool
the people all the time. Straight bust
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30

A letter from Mrs. Anna Moore,
Perry, Oklahoma, says the fruit trees
are in bloom. also many shrubs, flower
ing almond to say nothing of the dande-
lions.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30
Seed Corn "DealerS" (0

This year the country is full of scoop shovel or
fly by-night Seed Corn Dealers, Many of these peo-
pie out selling cribs of old which they claim be-
long to Uncle Sam or Cousin Bill and most of
these lots have previously been rejected by responsible
seed firms because of low termination inferior quail
ty. These dealers" do hesitate to give extrava-
CANT guarantee" Unfortunet ly the average farmers
do not stop consider the Guarantees of and
known stranger not representing responsible seed
house, is worthless, Unless backed by a reliable firm,
financially able to make good guarantee is worth moth
ing.
The U. S. Government recently arrested dealer in
South Dakota who represented he selling northern
grown seed at low price. Possibly you have already
read of this case.
Don't expect impossible things. Northern Grown
seed OF very deep kernel does exist Southern Seed
will not rpen here in the north. Look your map.
Northern-grown crib of weak termination won't
make crop regardless of guarantee" Before you
buy remember that safer in ordering from old
established firm who has reputation to maintain and
whose statements you may believe.
We make statement where Seed Corn
and its termination Also satisfaction
refunded.
Hyour dealer doesn't send for CATALOG
and free Corn Timothy all kinds of
Field Seeds and Seed Grains.
THE ADAMS SEED COMPANY
Box go, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30

On Saturday while the Reedsburg sa
loon fight was in progress an attorney
attempted to find out the size of the
wound inflicted on the side Of the face
of the one struck.
"How long was the wound? asked
the lawyer.
No reply.
81 say about how long was the sore
after the fight?
Still no reply.
"Can you not tell how long the sor 9
vast" measuring on his finger and re-
ducing with each passing moment.
"Bout dree weeks" came the drol
reply. General laughter.
What seems to be the matter with
your friend?" asked one Baraboo per-
son of another.
Information of the bowels" came
the unexpected answer.
On another occasion citizen remark
ed in store while buying goods that
such an article should suit 8 ''fas-ti-tu-
dious" person.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30

DURE BLOOD is ABSOLUTELY neces.
I sary to perfect health. Hoo rs Sarsa-
parilla thoroughly purifes ana cleanses
the blood and KEEPS IT PURE.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30

M. Fl. Smith, Jr who visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto j. HornunQ
about year ago, writes from Ketchi-
kan, Alaska, that region has experience
ed very unusual winter. The coldest
was 7 degrees below zero with plenty
of snow. Usually the thermometer does
not touch the zero mark at Ketchik an.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30

careful, more attentive to affairs, and
altogether he will bring money to your
pocket if you use him right.
6iS and That
A letter from Mrs. Anna Moore,
Perry, Oklahoma, says the fruit trees
are in bloom. also many shrubs, flower.
, ing almond to say nothing of the dande.
lions.
Nj. Fl. Smith, Jr, who visited at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto ]. Hornung
about year ago, writes from Ketchi-
kan, Alaska, that region has experience
ed a very unusual winter. The coldest
was z degrees below zero with plenty
of snow. Usually the thermometer does
not touch the zero mark at Ketchikan.
Xxx x
The question has been asked how
Stephen Van Rensselaer, Alderman, the
father of the Mrs. Laura E. A. Watson,
who died few days ago, received his
name. Mrs. Laura Martin. the only
relative of the family in Baraboo, says
that Col. Ableman was named for Ste
phen Van Rensselaer,, an American
statesman known az the PATRON. He
! was born in New York in 1859 and died
at Albany in 1889. He was member of
congress and filled many other positions
being prominent figure in the state
of New York when Mr.. Ableman was
born. It was very natural the parents
o. the afterwards Sank county resident
should name their son for the we'll
known New Yorker. Col. Ableman
was a giant in stature, and like the one
for whom he was named, was leader
in the community. When he came to
Wisconsin he was appointed United
States marshal and filed other posi-
tons.
The New York Botanical Journal just
received, contains a list of the publica-
tons by the staff, scholars and students
of the New York Botanical garden.
By DR.. A. B. Stout, formerly resident
of Baraboo, there are four publications
and a number of articles listed.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbard writes that
she has changed her address from She
man Viela Apartments, 10 California
street, Los Angeles, California. Mrs.
Hubbard says it is like midsummer
there, 80 and higher.
Perhaps some of the News readers
have not heard the following as given
by b.. johnson, recently returned from
France and who addressed the Sank
County Historical society.
Why do the Germans spell culture
with ''k"?
Because England is mistress of the
seas (c's).
Mr. and Mrs. M. n. Bliss write from
Galena, Missouri, that they are enjoying
the winter in the show me state''very
much.
Frank Lloyd Wright, owner of the
Bungalow at Spring Green around
which clings more or less of tragedy
and romance, has completed plans for
a So, 600, 900 hotel which is to be built
on imperial ground in Toxic, Japan.
The hotel is to be three stories high
and will occupy space about as
large as a city block. 1t will be erect
ed under the personal supervision of
Mr.. Wright. The architect is to take
several Chicago experts with him and
expects Ito remain in the Orient for
two years.
Rev. E. G. Henke, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, has received a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30

Rev. E. c. Henke, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, has received a
copy of the Manitoba Free Press, pub
lished at Winnipeg, Canada.
Much space is given to the recent
prohibition victory, which was won by
a vote of two to one; to the legislature,
which prorogues; to the war in Europe,
which is of deep concern to them; and
of the Canadian Casualties, which in
cludes the finest sons of Canada.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30

Speaking of the death of "Slivers'
Frank Oakley, John Agee equestrian
director in the Ringing Bros. great
show, says that he recalls one or two
incidents concerning the famous clown,
who recently committed suicide in New
York. In 1899 when the show went to
Johnstown, Pa. Mr.. Agee was work
ing with "Slivers. When they were
making ready for the show an un-
sophisticated chap came to the dressing
tent and desired to know if he could
join the circus and be a clown, which
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-18
Prices from $3.50 to $3.50
Service

Wanted-Three relinquish-
ments north of Cut Bank. Box
262, Cut Bank (tf-8-18
L. H.. Munyon, Equity or
ganizer of Conrad, was here
on Tuesday afternoon.
E. E. Brindley is here from
Big Springs, Tex, and is spend
ing his vacation on the BrindIey
homestead northwest of town.
Miss Sadie Pambrune of
Walsh, Alta, is a guest of Mrs.
Henry Hagan, on the Hagan
ranch near Two Medicine.
T. E. Lewis arrived here last
Friday evening and is spending
the week with relatives in
North Headlight.
Lee & Jacobson have pur-
chased a Ford delivery truck
and will use it for delivering
wares from the store, to their
customers in the city and
suburbs.
The west side of Lower
Broadway could be enhanced
100 per cent by the construction
of cement walks and while
general realigment of building.
is taken place and the rotter
boardwalks are shifted out O:
place is the time to agitate the
laying of cement walks. Thu
Pioneer Press understands tina
a majority of the property
holders in that section favo
the move.
Jim Miller opines that as
popular outdoor sport running
binder does not compare wit
plotting a gasoline wagon. Jir
started on Monday to cut hi
crOD of winter wheat an,
everything seemed to function
normally until the Irvine "a.
out. Then it was necessary t
call the man who was shoe
ing, but that meek perso
knew no more about tn
intricate problem than Jame'
So the cutting was postpone
while Neighbor Miller cam
in to take several addition;
: lessons in binder manipulation
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-18

I1OLudV from a WISH OF several
days with her daughter, Mrs.
l.. 5. Otto at Rudyard, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Yunck
are attending the Kalispell
Stampede. Luther Dobyns is
back of the pill counter during
the absence of the owner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Armstrong
who have been guests at the
William Armstrong home for
some time, will return to Can
ada Monday evening.
t. j. Larson has sold twenty
five Fords within the year. The
following sales have been made
within the past couple of weeks:
Ed Morgan, Mrs. Gore, H.
Ohlinger, Martin jacobson,
L. A. Davis, Earl Dial, DR.. P.
0. Neral.
l. B.. Harder was in Cut Bank
Tuesday from his ranch near
Demers. Mr.. Harder lent con-
firmation to the statements of
many others in the Demers
section as to the great crop
promise in that section and de-
clared that by September first
the harvesting of grain and flax
would be on apace.
Nearly every freight train
from the east brings in a large
delegation of tra~nsients, but the
majority of them are probably
attracted by the altitude, the
scenery and the gentle zephyrs
from off the Rockies. 1t is a
grievous affront to suggest
honest toll to most of these
leisurely wanderers.
r. L. Taft, j. w. Coburn, w
Davey, M. j. Halvorson and A
Bonnet went to the hills Tues
day, with the idea in view Of
getting on familiar terms with
the trout that inhabit the pal
lucid streams in that rugged
region. The delegation were
transported in Alphonse'j
faithful Knight car.
Martin Edwards was in fror
his ranch near Demers Wee
nesday, buying provisions fo
the harvest time. Mr.. Edward
complained bitterly about tn
condition of the road from tn
Dixie farm north and declare
that if it was not fixed befor
the crop moving season a grea
deal of the grain in tina
section would be hauled t
Sweet Grass.
After comforting with dem
ocratic workers in differen
parts of the county, Harry Put
decided to withdraw his can
didacy for county clerk ant
recorder and has filed for tn
office of county auditor. Harry
friends advised him that hi
chance to win the Democrat
nomination and election to thi
office was excellent and assure
him their active support.
H. O. Burnett came to Ell
: ridge from near Sunburs
. Tuesday and Swore out
warrant for the apprehension
of George West, jr., bette
known as Kid West, a mea
r ticket fighter of questionabl
l repute. Burnett alleges tn;
/ West alienated the affections {
his wife and that she left h,
S hearth and home and ran ava
with West. What the move
[ lists would term a minor incidel
is the fact that West alread
e possesses one wife. Jude
It Egelston of Ethridge issued tt
: warrant to have and to hol,
# the erring and fleeing pair.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-18
Taylor Dresses

"Look at the style of this dress, See how perfectly it fits. Notice
how roomy it is through the hips. Examine those AUTOMOBILES
perfect, corded and non-ripping.
"When I want to do the house work, put on a cheaper MINI
TAYLOR Dress. When l want to lounge around the house, or
make a neighborhood call, | put on one of these better ones. |
wouldn't be without several for twice the price they cost me"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25
BARGAINS.

III you are interested in getting home
Sin the country. investigate our bargains
IA houses at Brink Park, stop ., Niles car
line
room house ......... $50
Z room house ......... ..... 400
Two 5 room houses $40 and $500
8 room hOuse-all modern &C.. 100
These houses are brand new and have
never been occupied For particulars call
Bell III; Home 66g6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25
| BUY CRY,
SELL RENT


All transient class ted advertising IL
eash. Bills viii be rendered 90 date q
insertion, and n paid within one week
may De figured az one cent a word 70 %
the hFst insertion. naR a cent per word
ioI each insertion thereafter. Niuimu n
elarge rate 20 cents, minimum cash rae
- cents Till TOT bid ads are accepted
Suiy from persons who have no unpaid
t"l4hces 3lls % cover are rendered
Upon receipt OF notice 70 discontinue In
seTuon. such notice. II telrphoned 20 De
confirmed in person or ~ writing. No
advertising viii be accepted from parties
with unpaid oils OF 20 days or more
SITUATIONS Nanted" advertisements
when paid Tor In advance. Will be rul
three times for the usual price % one !.
seven times fer the price VI three.
such words as "FOr Rent" Wanted
% Kent FOR sale" ant Wanted" are
required as part Of the advertisement
Errors which clearly lessen the virtue
Of the advertisement. whether the fault
CT the paper, or due 10 carelessness %
TIE part Of the advertiser. III be recti-
ned BY publication without charge
Persons who do not wish their ldeu-
uty known may have replte5 addressed
20 box number az News Times Office.
Replies TO Out-Of-tOwn advertisers VIII
be seat prepaid Oh wednesday and sat
urcay Of each week CDless otherwise n
strGcted.
Classified advertisements for The Suu-
day NeWs-Times Will be received Ior
classification up to O'Clock SATURDAY
night Up TO II O'Clock midnight ad-
ytrtisements will be accepted 10 90 uu-
der Too Late 70 Classify"
Advertiser ents for the Au-Day News
Times will be received Tar classification
u 20 3 O'Clock d. n. on the day pre-
eeding that In which ley are 10 appel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25

WANTED-W oman canvassers and store
demonstrators. straight salary and COM
mission. Apply J. Il. Syers. Oliver hotel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25

FOR SALE-New Groom house. electric
lights, large basement. with or without
furnace. near school, two blocks from
Nistula nv. Lot 4iX20O feet You can
raise truck and have chickens W. ].
O'Ner, bank, 124 y. Main St. Bell phone
43j2 Home toss. Evenings. Bell 3741.
Home S244
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25

STORAGE Z Transfer
flREpROOF FURNITURE STORAGE
WoOdwOrth's Storage and Trsnsfa'
Liue. office rear Of Robertson Hotel y
- we at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25

W ANTED-Young ladies 20 assist n
selling holiday goods. rs o. ~ wears OF
age. Experience not essential if YOU
have other qualifications Apply tn per-
son AZ store, 10 IL a m. Chas. B. Sax
and Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25

" ANTED-SiX men who work during
the day can earn "a nice income during
their leisure time. See me I'm the even
Iug A. g. Noigt. Mgr Central Realty
Co. &c $ Michigan ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25
WATCH REPAIRING.

UPSTAIRS STORE AND SMALL RENT.
which means a saving 20 you or Watches.
Diamonds. Clocks and Jewelry Fourth
Floor Citizens Bank Bldg ELLIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25

LOOK OVER THESE RATES.
THEN CALL AND GET s COM
PLEIE LIST.
$500 for 2 months costs - -
5000 for months costs - 80
5000 for 4 months costs 500
5000 for months costs So
There are no other charges what
ever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25
FARM LANDS.

YOUR CHOICE OF FARMS.
We have q select list OF farms for sale
OF exchange. Among them are a 40-acre
tract in Union township; 10 acres, five
miles north of city: 80 acres south; 120
acres on Harris prairie, and 20 acres in
fruit on a stone road Z miles north Of
Niles VI. +. Runyan. with Farmers Sc
curities Co. Room $cS. Farmers Trust
Bldg Home phone 6242
FOR SALE-4O acres 5ss miles from
South Bend fne house and barn. well
fenced. acres timber. all kinds OF fruit
emo on a prominent cC-ner. Rural mail.
telephone and in fact a beautiful cOun-
try home. L. L. BOndurant 313-15 Farm
crS Trust Bldg. Bel. 625. Home 22S2
PRAIRIE FARM.
50 Acres
Six and a half miles from South Bend.
All black soil that runs from TO q
feet deep, the most productive land in
this county.
y PROFITABLE FARM.
The kind Of a bargain the other fellow
always seems TO get
LEVEL. GOOD BUILDINGS. WELL
FENCED. RIGHT NOW IS THE TINE
TO INVESTIGATE.
DON'T put 1T OFF.
PRICE 500 PER ACRE.
Central Realty Co. 80 s. Michigan st.
T.. =. 432. a. q. NoiCt. Mgr. II. =. 5111.
Office open evenings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25

Why agE a friend % sign your
note when you can get money on
your own security
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25

RLL 4 III a A~VA-t ~
Room J.. J. %. u. i. Bldg.
Opposite New Studebaker Bldg.
Cor. Washington and Main.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
KODAK SUPPLIES.

TIE AMERICAN DRUG CO. l33 y. %aln
st, Is now handling a complete supply
of kodaks and Kodak Supplies OF every
description We Will sell you any thing
IN the picture taking line and also de'
Ntfop your hlms ouick-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25

WILLIAM GOYETTE-D Dealer In we'll
supplies. sinking wells ana repairing a
speciality All work guaranteed four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25
AUTOS. MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-SIN SECOND HAND AU-
TOMOBILES. N GOOD CONDITION,
THAT MUST BE TURNED INTO CASH
IN THE NEXT FEW DAYS. THE LOT
INCLUDES ONE 1913 MODEL HAYNES,
81 PASSENGER. GOOD AS NEW $3.50
ONE 1917 FORD. $3.50. USED ONLY 3
MONTHS; ONE 1912 CADILLAC, 500 +;
ONE 1912 FORD, S225. AND 1-TON
TRUCK. \ SNAP FOR $40. THESE
PRICES WILL HOLD GOOD UNTIL
DEC. 9TH.
DAN. THE AUTO MAN.
pa :. MAIN ST.
HOME 62J6 BELL 1904
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-25

We lend money 10 any SUM from
1000 10 $50 90 on Furniture
Pianos. Horses and Wagon and
Farm Implements. etc. without
removal.