davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.

FIREPROOF FURNITURE STORAGE
Woodworth's Storage and Transfer
Line office rear Of Robertson Hotel. l..
Wayne St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19
INDU sTRIAL LOANS.
READY MONET

70 THE MORRIS PLAN COMPANY. o.
% BUSINESS Leaning Money. %
70 RATE? 5 PEI cent per annum Cno o,
20 mOrel %
20 Think Of this-less THAI per %
20 per month
20 AMOUNT From $500 TO $3.50 90
20 TIHEf From q months 10 j year. 90
10 SECURITY Your Personal %
Do LY signed note %
20 BASIS OF CREDIT CHARAC- %
20 PAYMENTS? week.. semi %
% monthly or monthly. OC
% FUNCTIONT 10 relieve small o.,
20 borrower II excessive interest Cd
% sER#VftcE: over COO satisfied Dor o
70 L0CATIoNl POI 5. Main Street %
% Opp. POstOhfce). "a
% HOURS . a. IA. 10 . ,. N, o.
% Monday a. IA. 70 . .. ~, SAT o.
20 Urdays : d. N. u 1 y. N. %
- PHONES? Bell 592; Home 6lS9. o,
. Borrow from US-We save you o
% money. %
20 THE MORRIS PLAN COMPANY %
20 Oh SOUTH BEND. %
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19

PERSONAL mail carrier quits. For
over a yeav h argued their old ma
chine was good enough. but when he was
shown a new White. he quit thinkin :
that way. Another happy home. Haver-
stock the White" Man, 2OS W. JefeT-
son blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19

AUCTION SALES AND AucTIoNEERs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19
DOGS. BIRDS, POULTRY. ETC.

FOR SALE-Eggs for setting. Buff OF
pingtOn. Is for 81 90; White LeghOn.
Il for 7jc: also some fine cockcrels. Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19

FOR SALE room house 1910 :. Taylor.
Choice lots on Bowman or Donald SITS.
& room house ON River av Beroth a
Moon. Attorneys. 136-13S y. Main st.
Home phone 6i2S- G26I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Seven
room house and half acre ground in
River Park. near street car, school and
stores. Ideal location for raising Of
chickens Will sell ON payments or eX-
change for inside property.
HASTINGS,
Bell I'll. Home GAO
Office open Evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19
WANTED TO RENT.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,

FOR SALE 3 good building lots in
Flint Mich. one mile from center Of
town. VIII sell these lots for small pay
ments down and balance I'm monthly pay
meuts Apply B-32G News Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29

and aft, he Is abroad In the north
woods, according to a report made to
the state forestry department by one
of its foresters.
Believed to be a cross between the
bumblebee and the mosquito, the re.
port says, the Foxicus can attack with
either battery or with both batteries
at once Equipped with the mosqui-
tos mezzo soprano and the bumble-
bees basso profundo, the new insect
can sing a duet with himself. II is said
Inside the woodman's shirt bosom
he can start more excitement than an
insane mouse at the weekly meeting
Of the Ladies' Aid
Shutting back and forth between
the towering ears Of lumber camp
mule the FoXicus makes wonderful
accelerat0r At least, so II is said
There's only one thing that causes
State Forester W. T. Cox to handle
the Foxicus report with gloves. III
came from the same forester who
some lime ago sent along the first
news Of the discovery OF the CLICK, "A !
small animal with a magnet-shapedI
nose that was reported busy pulling
the nails out OF the umberjack's boot
heels ana making a nuisance of him.
self generally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29
RAINS OF WEEK ARE
BENEFIT TO WHEAT

PORTLAND, Ore, June 2s.-Fol-
lowing is a summary of the crop con-
ditions in Oregon. as reported to the
local office of the weather bureau by
special correspondents:
Unusually low temperatures pre-
vailed during the week and there were
several showery days The rainfall
was heaviest in Umatilla county and
il was very beneficial, especially to
spring wheat and pastures. Both
spring and fall wheat, barley, oats and
rye have made satisfactory progress
and these crops are now in better con-
dition than expected several weeks
ago. Corn is very backward and the
nights were too cool for it to make
much growth. This crop badly needs
warmer weather. Potatoes, sugar
beets and garden truck look we'll but
they are not SO far advanced in growth
as usual at this time of the year.
Pasturage is excellent and stock is
ir fine condition. A small amount of
alfalfa and clover that had been cut
could not be properly cured on ac-
rount of the rains and some of the
hay crops are getting overripe, but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29

Walter Christie. athletic coach OF
the University of California. is bring
ing forth an instance of real sports
manship in college athletics. The sub
iect of the bit of praise in Arle Mucks
the University of Wisconsin giant, who
is breaking the worlds discus throw
ing record every few days Mucks is
6 1-2 feet tall and bigger man than
the late Ralph Rose Of Michigan.
Harry Liversedge" writes Christie
won the 16-pound shotput at Evan
ston ILL.,, at the l. c. A., week after
the Boston meet At the end Of the
meet we found that they have a rule
prohibiting college athletes from
competing for athletic clubs We had
intringed on that rule in two cases,
Nichols competing for the Los An
geles club and Liversedge for the
Olympic at the Fair Both men won
their events, and at the end of the
meet | handed the medals back to the
committee. That moved the second
men up etc.
"Arlie Mucks Of Wisconsin was sec
end in the shot and he received first
place. That night he looked us up.
hut we had gone to Chicago. Now
Mucks has written Liversedge a fine
letter and has sent him the gold med
al. saying that Liversedge won fairly
but that technicality deprived him
Of 1t, also that he wanted Lyersedge
to keep the medal
This is a good object lesson in clean
athletics and should help the game a
lot We want more men of the Mucks
type"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29

No Further Use Found for Organiza-
ton at The Dalles.

SALEM. Ore. June 29.-The well
fare plan was indicated in the filing
of dissolution papers by The Dalles
Coffee Club. of The Dalles.
The club was Incorporated in jan
uary, 1914. by 5. S Smith. B. Z. EN-
merick and w. P. Cragin. Its avowed
purpose was Ito establish and main
tain reading. rest and game rooms.
free employment bureaus. and social
centers for the comfort. convenience
and Improvement of its patrons"
The notice of dissolution was filed
by the secretary and SAYS that mas
much as the purpose of the club
seemed to have been fulfilled. and it
was impossible to get a suitable loca-
ton for $50 a month. it was cousid-
cred best to quit while the corpora
tions credit was good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29
OF LITTLE
ROSS BOY HELD At
HERNIST0N SUNDAY
YOUTH Is MOURNED BY MANY
FRIENDS AFTER TRAGIC
END LAST WEEK.
Explosion of Dynamite Cap So In
iures BOY Tint lie Dies soon Aft
crWards; Small Coffin Is Hcaped
With flowers; Mrs. Mcknight En-
tertalns Friends at Bridge Party.
lEagt oregonInn spetIal.l

HERMISTON. ore, June 29.-The
funeral services for little Howard
Ross. young son Of Mr.! and Mrs. S. d.
L. Ross, who met a frightful death
Friday afternoon when a dynamite cap
with which he was playing, exploded.
were conducted Sunday morning from
the Methodist church, Rev. Il A.
Graham, officiating. The small cof-
fin was heaped with flowers. and the
church was filled to overflowing with
friends OF the little fellow and his
sorrowing parents His body was laid
to rest in the Hermiston cemetery
Mrs. ]. f. McNaught charmingly
entertained at auct'on bridge Satur"
day afternoon, honoring Mrs. Don
Campbell a recent pride Four ta-
bles were filled and a prize given at
each table, thus instead Of progress
ing, the players pivoted, keeping the
same players at the one table for the
afternoon. Mrs f. b. Swayze, Mrs
H. d. Newell, Mrs. E. /. Davis and
Mrs. b. b. Monkman carried off the
prizes for their respective tables. Mrs
Don Campbell received the guest OF
honor prize Delicious and dainty re-
freshments were served
Mrs. Charles Dlshon of Walla Wal
la, passed through Hermiston today
on No. en- route to Bend where she
was called by the serious illness OF
Mr.. Dishon's sister, Miss Bertha
Dishon.
S. r. Oldaker is in Spokane on q
short business visit He will return
by auto. accompanied by E. ]. Rob-
erts, Jr., of that city, who will visit
here for few days,
Mrs Laura Headington, former res
ident Of this city, but now living in
Bend ore, spent Saturday and Sun
day here as the guest Of Mr. and Mrs
Walter n. Rees, having stopped off on
her way to Hunters, Wash where she
is going to visit at the home Of her
mother.
DR.. and Mrs. b. G. Monkman left
Sunday night for their, new home in
Detroit, Mich.
f. B. Swayze has purchased the
Chalmers automobile which belonged
TO the late James Ralph. Mr. Ralph
had just bought the car few days
prior to his tragic death.
Mrs J. L. Graves, Miss Helen
Graves and Mr.. Lloyd Riches were
among those who mtored down from
stanfield Saturday evening to attend
the Movie.
h. l. Sabin. who has been here sew
eral weeks disposing of the J. A. Don
ayan stock of merchandise, left this
morning for his home in Portland.
d. Roberts of Spokane arrived this
morning for visit at Tir Glwys, the
farm home of his brother, w. I. Rob
erts.
Mrs. Willard Brown and little.
Mabel spent Monday in
Pendleton,
George Rayhill was a Boardman Wis
itor Monday.
Col II. G Newport returned this
morning from Pendleton where he
had been on brief professional visit.
Mrs w. T. Lambert is in Pendle-
ton this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29

Mothers long Searcn for Her Stolen
ChIId Ends Happily.

BEDFORD. Ind, June 29.-Mrs.
John Whitman, after a search of more
than "A years, has found her daugh-
ter who, she alleges was taken from
her Mrs. Laura Brooks. the daughter,
lives at Hannibal Mo. Thirty years
ago Mrs. Whitman was Mrs. William
H Turner. She obtained divorce
from her husband when the daughter
was four years old one day the
father, so Mrs. Whitman says, asked
permission to take the child down.
town. and the mother only lately dis.
covered what had become of her. al.
though she had not failed to search.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Captain
Rurrage. .commding the hattleship
Nebraska at Vera Cruz, reported that
the tender Dixie, crowded with Am
erican refugees, had sailed from Tam
pico for Galveston,
Consul Guyant at Progreso notified
the state department that he was
leaving and would arrive at New Or
leans in a few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29
PRISONER JUMPS IN RIVER

RAINIER, ore, June 2S.-Sheriff
Stanwood and two deputies came
down from st. Helens and arrested
Frank Brown, known as Butler
Brown, charged with bootlegging,
The officers were to have returned
to st, Helens in a launch with the
prisoner, but as they were about to
board the boat. Brown leaped into the
river and, so far is is known, es-
capped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29

they cannot be harvested until the
weather becomes more settled.
Apples, prunes and apricots are do
ing well. The strawberry season is
drawing to close and small crop of
cherries is coming into the market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29
BUG sTINGs FORE AND AFT.

FOxlcus New Insect, Also Sings 20
Itself As II Flies About.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 29.-Look
out for the Foxicus
Carrying large singers both fore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29
SUCCESS OF 4 New REMEDY FOR
BAEElGHE, KIDNEYS, RHEUMATISM.

Dear Mr. EditOr-T suffered for years
with backache. Last March l tried
UAnuric" and have used this new kid
ney medicine recently discovered by
DR.. Pierce, and it was wonderful the
way it eased the pain and gave me
relief in such a short time. l have
tried several medicines, but UAnuric" "
is the only one that gave satisfaction.
| feel it my duty to recommend
UAnuric Tablets to any one who suffers
as l did.
(Signed J Mrs. MARGARET E. SNIDER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29

NOTE: Folks in town and adjoining
counties are delighted with the results
they have obtained byusing uANURIC,"
the newest discovery of DR.. Pierce, who
Is head of the INvALIDs' HOTEL and
SURGICAL INSTITUTE, in Buffalo, N. Y.
Those who started the day with a back
ache, stiff legs, arms and muscles, and
an aching head (worn out before the
day began because they were in and out
of bed half a dozen times at night } are
appreciating the perfect rest, comfort
and new strength they obtained from
DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets. To prove
that this is a certain uric acid solvent
and conquers headache, kidney and
bladder diseases and rheumatism, If
you've never used the NAnuric," cut
this out and send ten cents to Doctor
Pierce for large sample package. This
will prove to you that 0Anuric" IS
thirty seven times more active than
lithia in eliminating uric acid-and the
most perfect kidney and bladder cor
rector. If you are a sufferer, go to your
best druggist and ask for bO-cent box
of UAnuric." You run no risk for DR..
Pierce's good name stands behind this
wonderful new discovery as it has for
the past half century for his UGolden
Medical Discovery" general tonic
made from roots with pure glycerine
which makes the blood pure, bis VIA
yorite Prescription" for weak women
and OPleasant Pellets for liver ills,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17
Retreat from the PhiIippines.

The bin 10 abandon the Philippines, faith
cred by the senior senator from Nebraska, has
been welcomed In the house az a splendid speci.
men Of democratic constructive statesmanshlp,
and IL promised clear track TO It's passage II
provides for American withdrawal from the H.
lands NJ the end Of -four years TO grant tho
Fillpinos Independence" One OF the demo.
cratic leaders In the house apologlzed for the
measure as being part Of our great national
defense scheme. The Philippines, he declared
constitute our greatest menace az well ~ our
most expensive military obligation In this he
disclosed one Of the most imperative reasons for
not abandoning the islands and their people At
this time
Brought 10 us an unforeseen contingency
OF war In behalf OF freedom the Philippines
have become moral charge against the United
States. We assumed a responsibility to the
submerged people there which cannot honor
9bly be given over because OF its monetary cost.
Back Of our occupation Of the islands In the
faith Of the people Of the United States, pledged
to secure TO the Philippines their Independence
srd achievement We might have hesltatcd,
had we known the extent Of the undertaking
We were setting about, but having gone 80 far
VII We nave We bHUuln not HsblihLc 10 purdue lHH
toak TO IT. end. That We are yet Obliged 10
maintain large military establishment IN the
Islands In the most convincing evidence that the
Filiplnos are not yet fitted for self-gOyernment,
Their education has made wonderful progress,
but we have not yet 10 fully established among
them the principles Of self-control that they
can be trusted TO walk alone.
Constantly In view Ia the assured fact that
Japan or another OF the great nations viii take
over the Islands Immediately upon the with
drawal OF American protection. What then be-
comes Of Filipino independence? VIII we be
obligated TO stand between the islanders and
the greedy worid7 II 80, how do we reduce our
defense problem by Withdrawing our soldiers?
We did not go into the Philippines for any pur-
pose Of profit, but 10 discharge what has been
recognized ms an imperative duty We have not
sought 10 impose any hardship on the FIlipInos,
but to give them training in the ways Of clyilza-
ton, To drop this work unfinished Will not
bring credit TO the greatest republic the world
ever knew, no matter what the democratic
politicians may say.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17
As to the State Delegation.

The efforts OF the combine of present and
former bull moosers to dictate to the delegation
10 represent Nebraska republicans at Chicago
along factional lines ought not TO be counte-
nanced or encouraged There are good men
running for delegates who we're on opposite
sides Of the party schism OF four years ago and,
Ia the nature OF things, without the interference
Ct the slate maker. both sides would be repre-
scented among those commissioned TO go TO the
convention. The little coterie, however, who
tried last time to keep republicans from even
having a chance TO vote their ticket, In Ne
braska are not content 10 let the voters make
their selections on the personal claims OF the
men seeking these hoDors, their evident pnr-
pose being To exclude regular republicans who
remained In the fold and then, n successful, 70
cry out great victory for the bull moose idea
We ray this Ia unfortunate from the standpoint
Of solidifyng reunited elements.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17
People and Events

Nom deaf hHls thihH sNelalmsA ene ~ taa
EtpaN wnaueW 60 Halesman availHA - tran ths Pair
BH Mflakefah N NatFus aetinh % shA eataa Hha
thfra hetssi ln'a bis Ard hlassA him flaAi nn
Aaf tha muatsphs Ths fep hfaks sess aaa dihat
siap miunns HHtt hs FsashsA ihs stasiHH Ana thFsa
Boz ihe ssslRameei uaahalaF fnps sfe shY ths fea
iiafaA mlahatA easHAWa. = feaFs ala q siafe
tip1h a sNathH 70 the l8tsst helF ta nsilaaa eaHsa
ftaa bls ataasaathaf : ksntazkF sefaan sha hst
na rtssta D. hFg shleuA
Rste ave- utess Is sn tsaass - aafa fsAaFal
aui slate taai nsgeasaFs as4lsFs Ma faFk i shame
tsut 81 mdisd sHA hasth seAanssfs4 q lHessfsF
hspan,s - mush % he nss reaaslF sapesa aia ths
ttf n q fatWaAifd pa4ltff assfs sfa aatatlta aHt
"a 4 aNso : fesf 81 ahHesfs sHa d.stfifatnge nas
iss, aaaaiaslaesf islafa ihat he stuffed etaps ~
sitts ssasssaais ssia saftf f5am staht e tseisv
asass ~ sst ant slsssl paffasslf - y iasfsssa
atsat slats fana elilfsts pseiaiss e 81 tNsl sht
ssna lhst idfti -. hsss saaaa ssnA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17
Monld monor AamlraI Demey.

DELTA, colo. April Ito the Editor
of The bee; on Msy ! will occur the
eighteenth anniversary N the battle of
Manila Bay Admiral Dewey has been
treated very shabblly by the American
people He has not only been ignored.
but most severely criticised BY those who
for a brief Tins bent low IN hero w0r.
ship
After Ills death countless culogica VIII
be written and monuments erected ~ his
honor a little appreciation now Will
mean more 70 Admiral Dewey than ali
the post-mortem adulation that will fol.
low his demise
u would be graceful thing for this
nation 10 mark the coming anniversary
by fitting celebration IN honor ~ Nd.
mlral Dewey The schools Of tho coun-
try could hold brief exercises OF q patrl-
otto character
II would be an object lesson OF value
10 the youth Of our land 10 know that
their country appreciates pnselfish scry.
Tee, whether given In time Of peace or
war.
II Il said that republics are always
unsrateful Shall We allow our country
TO rest under this imputauong
ADAIG PRICE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17
Twice Told Tales
A PopnInr JAIL.

George Fitch. Tho Illinois humorist, had his own
ideas about prison reform schemes lie expressed bis
attitude day while discussing Thomas Mott
Osbornes Humanitarian efforts.
"0sborne's IDEAS may work out all right" said
Fitch but whenever hear OF warden holding
prise parties and rainbow teas in his penitenuafy
think Of what happened when Tim cuinan was chief
Of police IN Junction City, Kan.
Tim. IN fact. the whole police force lie had
eleven prisoners his hands and anxious 10 get
rid Of them for they we're heavy responsibility Tim
having to keep watch the actions Of all Junction
CITY.
When you feed The critters he said 10 the jaiier
one day Just accidentally leave the door open an1
get OUT Of sight for awhile.
but times were hard and picking up living out
side wasn't easy Tim hadn't figured on that but
he dd when he came back that evening and found the
eleven prisoners atl there and more sho had
slipped IN while the taller wasn't looking Living was
better and cheaper inside the jail than outside New
York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17
omaha,s New Voting Strength.

Figures furnished by Election Commissioner
Moorhead as TO the number OF voters at present
reglstered In Greater Omaha are impressive. Po-
litlcal calculatora, who have been accustomed to
base their deductions on total vote ranging
around $4,000 TO 10000, are now required to
deal with 10000, The total gross registration
was 1880, but 1900 names were removed be-
cause OF challenge. leaving the net list at the
highest figure on record for the city. This is
accountable for only on the basis that Omaha .
growth Ia as steady and as large as had been
claimed, for the total vote far exceeds the com
hined figures for Omaha. South Omaha and
Dundee prior to the consolidation. The increase
IA distributed fairly evenly through the several
wards, the Eighth showing the greatest gain,
about 2,000, and the Sixth the lowest with
only a few over 700. other wards show a
growth In voting strength around 1000 TO
1900 The republicans, as usual, are in a clear
majority OF 5000 over all the others
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17
Tips on Home Topics

Pittshurg Dispatch Whatever else
Washington ma ythlnk Of Il, there can
he no complaint that the public h not
auspendlng judgment about the latest
sinking OF ships.
Washington Post Advocates OF con
yerAatlonai preparedness are reminded
that samson stands alone among the w.
ustrlouH who have overcome their cnc-
mics With the iawbone Of an ass.
Chicago Herald CaunnSa haVlns era
eiousy given this country permission 20
yso the Mexican railroads 10 send WAT
supplies the next step d doubtless 70 fiX
the railroads 30 they can be used
indianapolis News Another way 90
have sot rich was 10 have bought ferro-
manganese before the war Tor - ton
aud sold ID now for iiea a ton nut that
way also most q, us didn't think o.
Springfield Republican The latest re-
ps fts show that the much,ahused ayia-
lion corps " the United States army s
aelue excellent wetk IN MeNito oar ffs
su wefe supposed 20 he wiped on the
mar and Wilson was ~ blamc
Cleveland rain pealer N appests
that QUE IN lbe railway systems le 40 dA.
card me Werda Ainlna ear tusi 81 coon
a. thef can thlpk Wp gamelbng mert
alsnlnea and mare elaHsN IA q Nere
,hs alasl sail ior lhs alhlns ar wNi NJ
heard
bAltlmars american Fhn agitation
psaf The prizes m Rasatno should sllmut
late a eampAlgp AR#iNat waair Ta hFEiM
with ihNta IA ArEvh preWhlahle waHte
~ nsifnleAm aAe ~ evaporation mas
amaanA IA NaeAen YgRt pHt uilas
too. Nhsi iof FiNuF easis ln iHe M thW
eauntfy
MashlnEton STAR Hse ia l'M pYlts
~ ssasllns fanfsFna each enr 20 Ht 49,
Gauss sAsh ent of va hAs ia ia hlt share
h psYinx lhe New8ss m tatt FNsmfhff
40 shelM sli hR interested Beg bupeiue
vhsihsf lbe mefaas u iat NJ tla ma
Fl laelsiNsle stfplf ani iemaNi "a sW.
sthitgsn ihles
sea Nak MefH AnHdina ia tF0f
NFsasgek etsu "a 800 luhtntr ~ Ntf
sssa. thr skf hts maNa mar ibsn
thaassha HeN mliinrtlNa lN lafsn
what halds iha ufnh fFh nf Nlfren
4aan "a usastsi Hamfff, fien isf q
lahd ehhh htsslft alfiF ihAt n haA ua
mhilahsifef u deahiew ihs Rei lHst
lksfs ls shf enf rIai 7isu
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17
PRosPERITY's HARBINGER.

Ella Tanning, In New York Times,
Hes coming from far, and he's coming
The click Of lie coin in all quarters you
IS the biueblrd in spring, 80 his advent
brings cheer
The Min with the Travelling Bag
His raiment IL glad and his smile never
AZ arily Hibly with knowledge, he
Through stocks. and discountings, and
figures he wades-
The MIN with the Travelling Bag
lie knows what he wants and insists
This battier for Good Times, courageous
Who's survived Old Adyeslty's era 80
blue
The Man with the Travelling BsE
Hos posted to tell You why business Is
bright,
How fortunes are mado in a day or a
Why money no longer is scarce, shy real
tight
The Man with the Travelling Bag.
lie knows this great land, with It's grain
The mills n its valleys the ships at its
shores,
IFS lumber its cattle, It's wealth. and
The Nan with the Travelling Bag
Tie comes TO the city 10 buy or 10 sell,
And gets in q BIT of diversion az well
There nrs fOcks ~ him now, Or Big
Buslnees 20 tell
The Man with the Travelling Bag