davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-26

Presently the Navy goat, hu'tiug and
frlsking. was led In by his keeper. "A
plebc. From then on for the rost OF
the afternoon the goat figured extern
slve'y In the proceedings. OFTEN tho
Army was moved tn shout In solid
chorus: We want that goat The
Navy replied 'cmphatlcally that they de-
sired to get possession OF tina, mule,
hut there was no mule in sight. for the
nrst time In some years at an Army
Navy game, Tho field piece was a sub.
stitute. evidently.
In an ~!ncautious moincn tho goats
keeper led the poor animal within hfty
yards OF the little cannon and tho gun
crew touched 1t OF. The goat exhibited
q strong inclination then and there to
leave the Army-Navy gamc Hat. and +.
required a lot OF muscular persuasion
by the keeper to make his goatship
change his mind All OF this by-play
made tho people laugh between cheers,
all or which was n part of the days fun.
Meanwhile all sorts OF important
people were coming .n latc-'ioy. Whit
man ana Lieut.. -,ioy. Schoeneck, Mayor
Mitchell. Police Commissioner Woods and
Fro Commissioner Adainson. Adm,rals
ana Generals ,nohody glanced M for
less than an Admiral or n Ccneralp and
practically all of the city officials of
New York.
over on the Navy side wlgwaggcrs
were working husily and an cxritahlc
cadet plpcd. "Watch 'cm They're trying
IT" swipo our signals 80 TIE cheer
leaders were l'mhcring up with marvel
lous aCrNbatir eyoiutions and were SORT
ing out for quick demand the psDtcbuard
placards giving the numbers OF the GUS
tomaiy songs and yells. Aud until
nearly time for the gamc thousands of
people were stroleng round the gridiron
The sun., 1916-11-26

Col Robert NJ Thompson. who VAS
on the Navy side, had with him the
Marquis u Mdrchiouess Maylda of
Japan, and IN the party were Rear
admiral wainwright. L. =. y. and Mrs.
Wainwricht. II Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Seton Schroeder and Mr. and, Mrs. Ste
phen II. i. pell
Others IN the boxes AVID rraudstani
included MIR. and Mrs, Allan Ryan, Dr.
'ieorG" Boiling Lee. Herbert !. Sattcr-
lee, III" Misses Satterlce. Mrs. Charles
H. Ssntf. Miss Betty Boxer. Justice and
Mrs. John Ford, Miss Sophie Mott. Mr..
and Mrs, Il G. McCabc. Mr.. and Mrs
Middleton : Burrill. Mrs oliver W.
Bird Mr.. and Mrs, George W Forsyth,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Sailing w. Bsruch. Mr..
and Mrs. Waiter Lewiston. Harry IIark-
neSs. Paul y l%.dnniu. Major-tien.
charles I. Roe and Mrs, Roo, Mira,
Prescott Sladc. Thomas Churchill. Mr..
and Mrs. Noel McVlckar, Lindlcy NJ.
Garrison, cN-ScCretary of War, II MIR.
Garrison, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bur-
leigh. Victor Herbert. Mrs. James NJ
Narnu'n, M and Mrs. william McNair,
John - llonstot. Miss Helen Hofrstot.
Mrs. Y Morton Smith. Charles " Sahin.
Miss Susan street. Mrs. :. Crinmins
Jennings, Mrs. Cornelius g Cuyler.
Thomas i, Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax
Landstrcct. Henry II. curran, Louis
Keller. Mr., ana Mrs. Richard Dwight,
Henry Wolcott Warner, Frederic Potts
Moore, T.. 'ostor Wilmcrding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Egcrton Webb. Cleveland
II, Dodge, Theodore Rousseau. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Thicriot. George r.
Rrokaw, MIR, and Mrs. Dcvcrcux Nil
burn, br. and Mrs. James Naceuirc.
Mr. ard Mrs James Butler, .Ir.. Paige
Butler. Miss fcucvicvc Butler, Mrs.
f'red'ri"k l"wisohn. cant. and Mrs. T.
". 'assitt and MIR, and Mrs. John NJ.
flowers, NJ jor-'ien. Hugh l. Scott,
judge and Mrs J, ". Stockwcll of Pitts
burg. Mrs, Lawrence Reed, Postmaster
General Burlcson, Edward J. Berwlud.
Allan Pinkcrton and Louis Livingston.
The sun., 1916-11-26
he the case. The sailor man has a way
with him that; the ladies like.


They came early. these handsome. well
dressed New York girls. they and their
sisters from all over the East and many
places in the West. for there was much
to see and much 20 cheer FOR long bcfo'c
the ball was put In play. Ordinarily the
Brush stadium accommodates At best
about 5000 persons. but yesterday with
extra seats built IN room was made for
10000 more at Least. and probably the
crowd that saw the Army win u hard
fought struggle from tn" Navy was the
largest that ever entered the Polo
Grounds.
From the Meet ~ tho Nor.h River,
where the bittl"Ships New York, Okla
bona, Texas, Connecticut. Florida. Utah
and Wyoming were anchored with small
er navy craft, cdmc several thousand
hlucJackets and marines. probably 1000
AT the least. for hey were scattered all
over the place. West Point sent go
cadets to tie game and tho Naval .Acad-
emy provided lao.
The civilian crowd, with tho sailors
from the ships in the river, were pretty
well settled in their seats, all ready to
cheer. when the cadets marched on the
field at $40 l.. VI. They were pre-
coded by their band with its service
blu uniform and white capes and they
came down the field from >the Eighth
avenue entrance In company front. keep
ing rather ragged files. one thought
for such smar'ly rainc young men.
After swinging all around the grid,ron
they formed n solid square. held notion
less q few moments and then stormed
into their section on the north side Of
the field As they stampeded for seats
o N adets dragged a small field plec.
TO tho Army side Inc loaded II with
a blank cartridge and waited for some
thing TO happen.
II was twenty minutes later before the
middles marched upon the field, their
lon dark blue ovcrcoats that swept
10 their heels making an effective con-
trast TO the gray blue Of the cad-ts'
uniforms, They entered the stadium
IN column of fours. swung into COM
rany front at tho middle Of the field.
locked themselves Into "A square on their
own. the SOUTH, side and then at
signal broke ranks and swarmcl into
their reserved section.
The sun., 1916-11-26
NOTABLES AT THE GAME
Washington and New York both
Are Represented.

remarkable gathering Of well known
people saw tho Army dc!ra. the Navy
on the Polo Grounds yesterday, although
the Yale-lIarvard game attracted many
Of the socially prominent young people
to New Haven. Those in the boxes and
seats OF the grand stand were wrapped
n furs. great coats and blankets OF
every description. Many Of these gar
ulcuts were thrown aside durinf the most
exciting periods OF the match. II was
easily the rrost colorful assenhlage at
u football game this season. for aside
from tho note OF color presented by the
cadets there were thousands Of snec-
,ators who carried %pcnnants or colors
or wore flowers slgnlfying their 'avorltc
can
Secretary Lansing occupied a box IN
the upper tier on the Nays side OF the
stadium, ard in his party were Mrs,
Lansing. Miss Lansing. sister OF the
Secretary; Mrs. Charles Warren. wife
Of the Assistant Acknowledgement. and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster Dulles OF this
city.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs. Raker
~crc In II hcv on the Army side. just
of the dcld. and with them were Con.
Leonard Wood and Mrs. Wood. Henry
t. Stimson. former Secretary Of War.
aud r. II. Baker. a brother % the Sec
rotary OF War.
The sun., 1916-11-26
SHOE PRICES TO REMAIN HIGH.
National Retailers VIII Investigate
substitute for Leather.

rIrTsBrrG, nov. 25-Thcre il no re-
lief IN sight from present high prices ~
shoes. accord tug to officers and directors
Of tn. National shoe Retailers Associa 70
tior, who came here yesterday 10 ar.
'nng" for th" n~,tinual convention I'm
Cincinnati in January.
The retailers were so sure h.s!. prices
would continue that "A lengthy discussion
MAS held TO provide IA substitute for
leather In tho manufacture Of shoes and
u committee was named to maNe q thor.
ough Investigation Of this matter.
The sun., 1916-11-26

win Secretary Daniels. who 81 ucar
IA" box occupied by Secretary Lansing.
were Mrs, Daniels. Miss Evelyn Hope
Daniels. Charles Daniels, Mr anl Mrs.
Homer Cummings. Mr., and Mrs. George
rrccl. Lieut., Byron McCimblcs. naval
aid 10 the Secretary. and Mrs. Nc
CANDLES.
With Franklin n, Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy. were Mrs. Roosc-
Welt. Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Willett and
rrof, A.. r, Dennis OF tho University OF
Wisconsin.
The Governor and Mrs. Whitman oc-
"upIcd "A box on the upper tier on the
Navy side and with them wcrc Licut.
Gov. edward Schocncck and Mrs.
SchocncCk, Adjt Gen. SALISBURY and
Mrs, Stoteshury. Col, and Mrs. I.oriliar I'd
Spencer and mander and
Mrs. Joscphthal
Col. John Blddlc. head OF the ruitcd
states Military Acidcmy. occupied n
box with several friends in 'front.' OF tho
Army stand. and IN a box on the orro-
site side Of tho field sat cant Ebc,lr,
mead Of the Naval AcadcmN
In ono of the boxes OF tho grand.
stand or the Navy side were the MAYO,
OF New York and Mrs, Mitchell. IN Whose
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter KELLOGG
Of Ogdensburg. N. Y. and George Feath.
crstone.
with Mr.. anA\ Mrs. ". Bourks
The sun., 1916-11-26

racking seesaw. with most OF the play
in Army territory. The Navy made It's
best gains with a series OF short for
ward passes and with line bucks BY
Ingram. IL played the Army OF its feet
occasionally. but there was always
enough reserve power in the men from
West Point to staye off defeat. The
Navy boys had an excellent chance TO
make n second touchdown in the fourth
quarter. but when Ingram and Roberts.
by terrific %plunges. had taken the ball
To the Army's seven yard line. the mid
dies lacked the punch to put the bal.
over and fddled away a grand oppor
tunity. They lost the ball on downs
with at least three points from n field
goal staring them in the face.
Not even a short forward pass. with
which they had been very successful,
was tried at this junc,ure. The game
ended at 4:25 p. NJ. with the Mldship-
men fighting desperately. "A little more
than holding their own but unable TO
get the bail within reaching distance of
the coveted Army goal line. When the
cadets poured upon the field to rush
across to the Navy stands and eloat in
the time honored way they found so much
satisfaction among their rival over the
plucky fight OF the Navy eleven that
they. too. Joined In the Navy cheer.
President ]. Missed.
No Army-Navy game seems quite
what II ought to be without the fuss and
tir that belong to the presence Of the
President of the United States. The
custom Is 30 old and interesting that
Mr.. Wilson'S inability to attend the
twenty-first annual game Of the service
schools naturally detracted n little from
the picturesquencss and general interest
Of the spectacle.
Always. here or In Philadelphia, there
had been the ceremonious arrival Of the
Commander in Chief. a great to do
among the~p opulace as they rushed to
see and hear what was to be seen and
heard. the crossing Of the field between
halves by the neutral boss Of both
Army and Navy. and then the ceremoni-
Gus departure Of the Executive as the
game ended.
These elements OF interest and action
were lacking yesterday, but the 80, 900
spectators managed to worry through
the afternoon somehow while enjoying
an exciting game and wondering how
80 many pretty girls could he collected
in one field on short notice.
OMcial Washington was adequately
represented by Secretary Of War Newton
~. bakcr anu by secretary OF the Navy
Josephus Daniels. In Secretary Bakers
box, on the Army side. OF course. were
Mrs. Baker. 7. q. Howells and Miss
Rer'ha Howclls. while Secretary Daniels
had with him Mrs. Daniels. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Crcel. Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Mccandlcss. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer s.
Cummings. Mr., and Mrs. Charles Daniels
and Miss Evelyn Daniels.
Around and about were Major-Gcn.
Leonard Wood. Aiajor-,;en. Hugh !"
Scott. chief Of staff Of the army. and
Major-Gen. Thomas II. Barry. To at
tempt TO single out and list the we'll
known men and women not connected
with the services would require columns
Of n newspaper.
Society In half a dozen big cities was
represented and in boxes We're many Of
the men that make the wheels go round
In the professional. artistic and business
life OF the country.
The sun., 1916-11-26

Leader thev hroLe into coura~.ou. sho,,,
! and hopefi, song They wen, down the
line OF their team cheering every mar
They chcered the Navv goa, which
was having rather a, unhap.v tive M,
upon the Nayv .,dsIine hecaus. .he wind
wa, cold even for a goat and the cadet
every 50 often we're Ie,tjng on a yiciou.
Ii,,Ie aeld niece which sho, uadd,ng in
the goats dIrec,ion and nnoved him
excessiye,y Thev cheered ave. Al
, mIraI In sigh, though, ~ secre,arv 10
senhua and chea,ed him Th.v denapdad
a ,onchdown AZ once AM many more
thereafter
They x.re voung ventiemen with n
brand new ip;eres, in life and West
ALI. So the hair ended. ,,,,b scrimmaee
aIter scrimmase AZ ABOUT mianeld' no.
oooy se,,'ns ahyWnere III pa',lcuiar no.
EVEN young onphlht' ana Only one Iac'
s.analns OUT DIG as u broaaway lower
.hat III hve minutes or 80 the navy team
had iound user. was a new team almost
ana purposed ior 'ne rest o tne game
10 give oIlphaht q Co. q genuine rousn
and tumble scrap.
In the intermission, While the 10000
tiggled up and down upon their heels
and did queer little dances to sir chilled
blood while secretary Josephus or the
Navy advanced with great dignity from
his box on the south side OF the field
10 meet Secretary Baker. who advanced
will at least equal dignity from his
box on the north sid OF the field. while
these twain clasped hands and stood,
with admirable patience. irritating as
the ordeal must hs We been. before the
clicking cameras: while Admira.s and
Generals and lesser folk thronged about
the two Secretaries: while the Navy
goat butted vaInly in the hope OF re-
lease from the Distressing sights and
sounds and the Army feldp!ece banged
Frequently. everybody was saying nice
things abou, the Navy and wondering
what would happen I'm the second half.
I.usford Rrlnrs Action,
Could they come back? Could they
really trip up and floor this perfectly
inhuman young Oliphant: Goily. but
wasn't II getting odd Must be down
TO freezing. sure. Ana where IN the
world do all the lovely girls come from.
ask me that? And then Biil Langford
skipped upon the Held, sent a long. shri'i
summons 10 the dawdhns t'hie'es
blanket swathed upon 'he.r s'h"iiheS,
hxed the leather ball exactly wherc "
must go II waved I" the cams 10
spring into action.
10000 knew what inc kids OF 'he navy
cou'h oo when thsir neh',hs sp'r', ma"
throttlch nervous u~hsteaaifess rronn
,ne hrst 'huinp oi 'he oali III '"e se',"i"
haii IL was certain that inc scconu mar
wo"iu DC u ioolpa' game, hot "a P'"'e'-
sion toward the navy goal
S'nieh'hs "ohueriu,'y .he .,a.y Canhc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
AT THE LASALLE.

Those who enjoy scenes of wealth
and elegance, with the details of
furniture and furnishings absolutely
correct. the sight Of big assem- blies
OF fashionable people and views of
foreign lands. will heartily enjoy
The Making of Maddalena," the
feature picture 10 be shown at the
Lasalle today Edna Goodrich, an
plished actress of queenly
beauty has a role especially adapted
to display her charms and talents,
as beautiful italian model. who
is transformed into an American
woman of prominence. The theme
taught in this picture is mother
love. When Maddalena hears that
her child who has been taken from
her. has been stricken by an awful
plague, she is frantic She who is
voluntarily battling TO save the lives
of others feels an all-compelling
response stir within her. She de
serts her post of duty. Hurrying to
the bedside OF the frail little suf-
ferer she battles through the long
watches of the night until the turn
ing point is reached. The glory
that comes with the realization of
her victory ends this powerful story
with a fitting climax Today's pro-
gram will also show an excellent
travel picture and the Krazy Kat
cartoons.
Arthur Ashley and Frances Nelson
are the featured players in a very
well handled melodrama entitled.
be shown at the Lasalle on Thurs
day. The plot concerns the activi-
ties and eventful discontinue Of A
clever fOrger, and excellent photog-
raphy and settings is a predominant
ing feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
APPROVE HUGHES AND R.
PENNSYLVANIA Progressive Committee
Will Not Organize.

HARRISBURG. Pa. July 12.-
Members OF the Washington party
state committee. the official organ
ization OF the progressive party in
Pennsylva MIA. delegates TO the Chi
cago convention. and the progress
ives and their alternates. decided
Tuesday after three hours debating,
which at times became personal, not
&c organize the state committee.
Charles F. Hughes was endorsed for
president and the course of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt in declining the
progressive nomination for the good
OF the nation" was approved.
Few political meetings held here
in recent years have been as lively
as the conference. IL was dominate
cd by William Finn, the national
committeeman from Pennsylvania:
Clifford Pinchot. State Treas. Robert
h. Young and others who favored
the endorsement Of Hughes, but who
held different views regarding the
future Of the prOgressives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
NEW ORLEANS MAN TO
LEAD ORDER OF ElkS
Edward c. RightOr il Elected Grand
Exalted Ruler Over Lloyd
Maxwell OF Iowa.

BALTIMORE Md. July ED
ward O. Rightor Of New Orleans
was Tuesday elected grand exalted
ruler Of the Benevolent and Protec-
tive order Of Elks over Lloyd Max
well of Marshalltown. Ia. at the an
nual convention of the order in ses-
sion here this week. The contest
was declared by old timers among
the delegates TO have been the hot
test in the history Of the organiza-
ton Boston was selected for next
years convention.
The other officers were elected as
follows
Esteemed leading knight-Morris
O'Den. Camden, y. J
Esteemed loyal knight-E. r. In
gersoll. Seattle Wash.
Esteemed occurring knight-James
NJ. STANLEY. Oakland, Calf.
Grand secretary-Fred c Robin
son. Dubuque. la
Grand treasurer - Charles A.
White. Chicago.
Grand tyler-Oliver Black. Okla
bona City. Okla
Grand trustee - George Locke,
Rogers, Ark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The story of Ambition" the Will
liam FOX production in which Nine
Bertha Kalich is appearing at the
today, concerns Marian
Powers. wife of Robert Powers, an
assistant district attorney. blinded
by ambition. He is hopeful that the
political boss OF the town, John
Moore. will nominate him for dis
trict attorney. Powers has the back
ing in his scheme of James Grant.
a practical" politician. but this is
not sufficient to obtain the nOmina-
ton. the boss declaring that ne in
tends 10 select an outside man" for
the office. Grant suggests TO Powers
that a woman might help and that
his wife, Marian, should be the one.
so he sends her 10 the boss house
10 plead for him Later Powers
asks Moore TO spend a week at his
home. giving Marian a chance 10 try
and gain the latter's affection and
thus help her husband. Marian
finally realizes that she really loves
the boss and he loves her and she
then realizes, too. what an unprinci-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

pied man her husband is, and the
boss in the end does not give Powers
the nomination. Nine. Kalish is said
10 do some wonderfully fine acting
in this picture and she receives able
support from Kenneth Hunter. a
well-known English actor. The Selig-
Tribune weekly of current events
completes the bill. Ralph Herr, the
star OF The Soul Kiss. "Ruggles Of
Red Gap" a Pair OF Skies" and
many other notable productions, will
be seen on the screen tomorrow IN
his first picture venture. The Purple
Lady" Dainty and fascinating Irene
Howley is featured with Mr. Herr in
this production, with a strong sup
porting cast Billie Burke. who con-
tinues TO please in her attractive
picture. "Gloria's. Romance, will be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

Florio. in the afternoon, and in the
evening the vocal solo. I'll Bacio.
by Miss Klarer and the operate Sc
lection from Carmen" were we'll
received.
The park stand and open air am
phitheater is admirably suited for
summer concerts. the acoustics are
splendid and seating arrangements
first class The programs as an
rounced for today are as follows:
Afternoon.
PART I.
March-Our Senator ..... Liberati
Vocal Contralto SOio-"Ha banera"
Observation-Disclosures. Bizet
Miss Louise Houseman Biggers
WaItz-La Mondolinata .... Metra
Vocal Seloctions-Popular Italian
Songs-ta) Torno Sorrento, (b)
Mari Maria ............... Capua
Entire Company
Ballett-"Naila' ..-....... Tobani
PART II
Overture" Rosamonde" Schubert
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

Tenor Solo-M'appari from opera
Martha" ......... FlotOw
Mr.. Amedeo Bald
Gavotte Carrie" Iiberati
Vocal Quartette from
RigolettO .....-.......... Verdi
Mr.. Amedeo Bald, Miss Katherine
Klarer Mr.. Frank Marina, Miss
Louise Houseman Biggers
RhapsOdie No 1 ........... List
Evening.
PART /.
Entry OF the GIadiators &C.,. Fucik
Vocal SelectiOn-Toreador Song
from Carmen" ...... Bizet
Mr. Frank Marina
With entire cast of singers
Waltz-Sobre Las Olas .... Rosas
Euphonium Solo - Carnival of
Venice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Paginini
Mr.. Salvatore Florio
Ballet Music from "Coppelia"
PART IT.
Overture-Martha ......-.. Flotow
GOldenblOndchen ...... Eilenberg
Grand Opera Selection-La Clio
conda -............ Ponchielio
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
= Edna Goodrich
-in-
} "THE MAKING
} OF
= MADALENA"

A superb production full Of
novel twists that hold the inter
est throughout. A. humble
Italian maid. whose beauty and
grace wins her employment a.
an artists model. Miss Goodrich
a. superb. Later. a the an
guished woman. who. though
risen TO prominence and culture.
suffers heart -rcnding scpara-
tiOn from her child. she acts
with strength and sincerity
that scores triumph. In
scenes OF strong pathOs and suf-
fering and her herOism in the
stormy scenes of emotion that
follow make the story alive with
the breath of reality.
Also a travel picture and the
krazy Kat cartoons.
MISUNDERSTANDING ASH
LEV and FRANCES NELSON In
n story Of mystery and adven-
ture. WHAT HAPPENED AT
%
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
TROOPER HAS MUMPS
Indiana University student Isolated
in End OF Car.

"A case Of mumps on the first sec
ton Of the second regiment OF Indi-
ana national guard trains was dis
covered Tuesday morning The pa
tient is one Of the Indiana university
men. and as soon as his swollen jaws
were diagnosed ne was placed in one
end Of = car alone, and all other
men ordered 10 the other end A
guard was established TO prevent the
breaking Of the quarantine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
Watch the 10 600

seen again Thursday as usual. The
story is really getting more interest
ing with every release and some un-
usual developments may be expect
ed in this week edition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
No Change in Sight

Our opinion is that Like announcement
will be made in year from now. The Super
Six invention in one bound, increased motor
efficiency by 80 per cent. From a small,
light Six, which delivered % horsepower, it
created a 76-horsepower motor And simply
by ending vibration.
Stock Super-Sxes, in hundred tests, have
out-rivaled all other stock-car performance. In
speed, In hill-climbing, in quick acceleration
and endurance, they have done what was
never done before.
No man can doubt that the Super-Six
holds the pinnacle place among motors.
And there is no higher place in sight
After eight months of experience, with
10000 cars, not one important improvement
in design suggests itself to our engineering
corps
So the Super-Six will remain as it is. And,
because of our patents. it will maintain its
supremacy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
THEATERS
LEBERATIs BAND.

TIberat's band entertained two
enthusiastic audiences at Spring
brook park yesterday Among the
bal ost popular nur. bers were the
Strauss waltzes. Tales from Vienna
Woods and euphonium solo.
kentucky Home" PLAYED by Mr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

LOTUS EYE BALM-Grows long
silky lashes: strengthens and clears
the sight. Safe always. CSC and sec
bottles az Coonley's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

BUFFALO MOTH. BED BUG AND
MOTH POlSON-Best made. Sure
kill 25c at Coonley' s.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

Or. PaXsOn has removed his
Dental ONCE from 100 : Michigan
81 20 room 42o Farmers Trust bldg.
.-AdyL