davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-08

Obisss IluIttr felt sinsn Iebr niets
N9su eampsniairm bar, Der in Gtidsrsi
oAtr SuIdorbeit uuaosfibrt iperbsu lam.
ais @ruubfoff pdblt man gang biinus,
elatte, uHgtmuIttrte Gtios, bic nit fdrbis
ger Ssibt i'm Stidrabmea bcarbeiist pirb,
bamit fi9 bls Ieiate @stDebe nift bcrs
Sitbt. Mdn Itidt bic btibsn Glodtnblus
men in ben artiIsn orauststlb NIT
fdiDar5tn Gtsuesln uu6 3ierlinien, bic
8Idttsr inb srassriin nit T3par3sn Gips
pen. Die lbrietn 8Iumen iptrben abs
pedIeIno in 5tuerrot, qapierbtau,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-08

Ssrr MGrter laden Sis Mot 70 rob!
Dann pirb Bel Sbnen au Qbenb seipsiits
Bel uns ou 9auie gunit iieben meiit.
Re9t bid bic Butter, haS 8rot gang oinn
4d Soft, Der @tsl bort gar Hi9t bin!
arieeseefangen - sIeih iperb' i9 Nib,
DsHH f9 Der Geiub nur in Sdpeisen
bilt.
mir 1T iebt uIles sdr3 %einsrIsi,
SD idlaee bic aerteripdnbe snt3pei
ltnb laufe binaus burd Rebel unb 9ddt
unb sieb' mein aebtdg nidt mebr in bic
S9lGht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-08

Gdlte elm audbrdtifdes gIrt popier
raa ban punititrtsn 2iuien in Sig. /.
2ese Is banu, iuie Sig. 2 3eist, 5uiammen
nub bisge a uuo b mad bar einen. c uub
d abr mad ber dnotren Gsite Inn. Die
bier Dreisde, bic BIZ srbdltit unb bic bars
inter tefinolihen 5tile bes Quaordtss (a)
mubt bu mad ben punitisrttH 2inisn in
SIG. A bdlten unb iebem Sell bic aus
Gig. 5 srIi6tIi6t GtItdlt gebsn. (5u Gig.
s 1T MIR Elm 9siI, unO 5ipar a, gsFoltet)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-08

NAL snereiTb auf bic SpIsn. - Sir beut,
ba balm mir eenug setanl - Die Giiers
nen 8reu3s fommsn morgen erft an. =
ga tam bdnu aufs neue bic Greubs ents
bremen, SEPT noIlen mir erit NAL
mad 6duie rennen limb an Der ,@pus
lai94s Gdnone" Eel Muttern = Inns gdn3
gebDrig gu ardftsn f%uttsrH!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-08

1882 fanb man uuf ie elmer 5lGde
bon ITO Geemeilen 2Gnse unb Is SEE
meilen greite runo II Miaiarben tptcr
Qepparbenfifhe. Gis f9einen bumaIs 70
gut ME ausgeitorben gu Iein.
Mites Gifen. SIN 6dusbaIte
fammeln Ii1 GiIenrsiftn bon alten Dell
unb getroIeumtouneu' an iobab man nift
usiB, robin bamit. 9ieIe ReiFen ssbeR
T60ne @intel fir mifbeetfeniter. sic
perben bonn Sdmieb in Gnben bon 40
3mtimeter eebduen. in Der Mitte qHses
iudrmt unb iibsrgsbOssn uHO NIT 6 gO4ern
periehen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-08
9as Mehlidneibett.

Sn Elm eGufhen 9lebl ipirb Elm Slid
9elo oDer Elm Ring dufrsdt gsItelt. SEPT
idHeibet Der Reibe mad ieoes MitglieO
Der @eieQIdaft etfphs bon benz Mlebls
9duf9en d6. Bel mem bas Stiid unl>
fdIt. bet mub ein gfaub erltgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-08

Sn Grantreid jinO nabs8u n Miaion
5ettur 2anb nit Olibenbdumsn bepflm5t,
bic einen Grtrag bon faft $4,000 6eftos
liter 9uumOl i'm Derte bon so Miaionen
6rants ergeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-08
Die 8inSe nnD sddoiser Der aofe anD lire gfampfnHs.

0ss glumtnFrtunbss un6 bes 9lumens
sii4iers GtOI8 1T bic aole, Ie piro absr
iein 6hmer3ensIino i'm @artsn, psun
sas Seer Der Roimfsiabe fe iberfGat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-08

Sn Iur3tr 3sit 1T Der gil8 fdon 70 trdFs
tig gsfporbtn, baB er BON ben Wptslfdben
Gus cine Wlense iltiusr Stieldeu nit
anoIpsn trsibt, bic ais rSonibicn" be-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-08

5eidntt fpsrben unb bic Der Binb dbloit
anb auf anbere 8riebe Der Rofe fiibrt.
Sier teimsn bic Sporsn aus unb bilOsu
Oaourb einen nsugn Meltanber6. Sms
mer I@pGdt Der gil3 ben RoisuFtod uno
perbinbert cine trdftige gntfaItung unb
Gntpidluns Der glumeu. GrIt i'm 9erbit
NIT leinen tiibIen Qddtsn IdBt bic Gnts
ipidllng bes MeItaupil8sg mad. Gr be-
rsitet fd BARN gu ieinsr Wintsrrubs Dor,
iHbfm II Grahts BON piR5igeu l~leiHen,
iuaeliaen, brdunsn, barten aapIsln rs
aelet, iossH. upsriihstisn', bic in benz
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-08
i, a,in 6inbuoffiaier fonn bD6er B,i.

Rein 6inOuoffi3ier lam bO6er tsis
gen ais big sum Maior.
Sn friiberen Soften be .peieertsn bic
Ditbmori9m mebrfah benz eefdsegenen
GetnOe bic 5erausedbe Der 9Gten our
8ssrOiguns. bamit bic 2sihnamt bon
9unbsn anb 9Daslu aufafirsHsn tpirbtu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-08

Aag ldhibmbtr Gsino iritt ba oer Wels
tai an Der nit ieinem meAlig ipeiBen
Mnfhg (iEignr ! unb p bic anoipm ano
glottsr ibar8isbt. gs 1T Elm S4mdros
btr, Gin Pills (Sphaerotheka pannosa),
Ser fih inter benz WliiroItope als Elm
bidtts 1~abtHgspirr 5sigt, als uglBcsI@
onaeIprp1en. Dele MbtelIdbRn laufen
AMI Ser Obtrfldds Der iunssn 3risbs uao
Batter sutrlt uubtnertt odhiH, lie bobIea
par5iae IusGiilpungtn in bic 3slsn Der
Obsrbaui, bic als Gauguppdrate Ditnen
uAD bic 3tIen 5um abIttrbsn brinssn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-08

ariessgefangen - o sroBe Rot!
SEPT eibt es I;dsr MIR 8aHcr unb 8rot,
Rein Bet, feiu SiFn nit Stidsrei,
Sin barter Stubl unb Elm 8iinbel 6eu,
9as man bonn 6ofe heraufsebraat.
Dd5 1T bic 8au3e Sefdnsnispradt.
3riesseefanssn - man butts taum aus!
Nas pirb bic Mutter fdsen Su Suus2
Sic ipeint fih fiber bic augeu rot
limb bentt man mare fhon LANCE tot.
9ibt's feline Rettuns? Sd buneere Iebr,
8rddt mir bod elmer S6oiolabe bsrl
ariessesfaneen = man i4dmt fi6 70!
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-23

Job printing neatly and prompt done at the Progressive Miner
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-23
SCIENCE REVEALS THE
 SCOURCE OF ALL DUST

Where does the dust come from This question, which careful house. keepers ask themselves every day. has been scientifically answered by investigators of Harvard Uni versity, who have presented their findings to the American Society of Heating and Ventilating En- gineers.
 Although the Investigators did not consider the effect of street dust on the health of community, they did make measurements of the amount of dust in the air at 20 feet above the street in different places.
 At the junction of streets, where the least dust was accumulated, the amount in the air would equal a daily deposit of 9 1-2 pounds to the acre. In another section as much as 50 pounds per acre would be the daily deposit. These measures were taken in windy season in spring
 Some interesting figures were presented regarding the dust on paved streets compared with un- paved thoroughfares. It was found that the air in paved streets was. on the whole, somewhat dustier than that of unpaved streets, av- eraging 430 milligrams, against 402 but the bad unpaved street was worse than the worst of the paved streets, so far as the amount of dust in the air was considered, by 25 per cent
 The effect of street car traffic was also considered by these in- vestigators. It was estimated that streets with car lines have one third more dust than streets with out them, and the best of such streets are generally worse than the worst of the free streets. The extra amount of dust in the air of streets having street car lines con- sisted largely of fine particles of iron; the amount of sand-like dust or silica, being about the same in both types of street.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-23
WOMAN, LOVELY
 WOMAN, LIKE AUTO
R. L. GOLDBERG GIVES HIS OPINION IN THE SUNDAY
 POST-INTELLIGENCER.

An automobile is like woman mot that I know anything about women, or automobiles, either. That's one of my reasons for saying they are alike.
 Woman is the original design af- ter which all trouble is patterned. When you get her all dolled up. she won't start. When you want to stop her, she keeps moving. When you expect her to be silent. she sounds like boiler works. She always behaves better with some one else. Every month the bills you pay for her storage grow larg- CT.
 And still you see new things about her every day that excite your admiration. When she's calm and sweet and behaves well on hills, you forget all about the day she left you cold in the middle of the road Her lines grow more beautiful to you day by day. At times, when you have her, you wish you were alone on pancale floating in the middle of the ocean. When you are without her you hook your soul to get her back.
 Was I speaking of woman or an automobile? It seems to make sense either way. So we'll let it go at that.
 It isn't necessary to see man riding in his machine or to smell gasoline on his person, or to hear hm boasting about the number of miles he can make on a gallon, to know that he owns car.
 Look at his clothes. If he wears a $10 suit colored the shade of crude oil, you know he owns an ex- pensive car. The bulge around his CHeSt IS CduSeu Dy uuilCH oi oh- paid laundry, tailor, butcher, gro cer, rent and telephone bills in his inside pocket.
 If he wears complete motoring outft-cap, fur coat, goggles and all, and looks like millionaire = you know he owns a $275 almost mobile. As Napoleon once said on the eve of a great battle, Its all wrong, Josephine, it's all wrongl"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-23
TOUCHING WOOD"

The old custom or superstition of "toucring wood" to avert cala- mity is said to be derived from the Danish custom of the men of district, at the meeting at which they selected their leader, touching his weapons in token of fealty. The annual muster, or "Wapenshaw," took place immediately after the "Wapentake," so that the Kings reeve could inspect the men and their arms. The custom of touching the wooden shaft of the leaders spear doubtless took place at this annual inspection. The ceremony of "taking the salute" at modern review is thus claimed to be a survival of this ancient Danish custom.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-23
All kinds or commercial prin ng dcne at the Progressive-Minc WHERE IS ALGAT
 JULIUS ANDERSON

Sometime ago, Miss Charlotte Anderson, of Centerville, R. l., Box AS, came across the name of Captain Erik Forss in newspaper, in which it was stat ed that the Captain was resi- dent of Ketchikan, Alaska. Hav- ing heard about seven years ago that her brother, Algat Julius Anderson, had left Seat tie for Alaska, and having heard nothing of him since, she wrote the captain inclosing money for an advertisement to discover the whereabouts of her brother. She says that he was born at Trollhattan, Sweden, September 28, 1881, but that he lived most of the time in Cote borg, Sweden.
 Any information leading to the discovery of his whereabouts will be greatly appreciated by the young lady at the above ad- dress or by Captain Forss, Ket- chikan, Alaska.-Alaska papers please copy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-23
ENGELBR, WIEsE, ING, DIs-
 SOLVED.


 The firm of Engelbr, Wiese, Inc. has been dissolved and the busi- ness transferred to the Pacific Mildcure company, of Seattle. The latter company has been in control of the affairs of the former for some time, so that business will be carried on the same as before the dissolution. The Pacific MiIdcure company has increased it's capital stock to $8,000. The officers of the company are Johannes Meyer, presi- dent; Einar Beyer, vice-president and Frank Haslurld, secretary and treasurer.
 As the Pacific Mildcure company will devote it's attention exclusive ly to the mild-curing of salmon, it's extensive herring business has been transferred to the Alaska-Pa Herring company, company re- gently incorporated for $30,000 un- der the laws of the State of Wash ington. This company is controlled by the same interests as tre Pa cifc Mildcure company and has the same officers.
 The Alaska-P Pacific Herring com pany will operate very extensively in Alaska this year A new house and work scow, named Herring No. 1, has recently been built at Bal lard, and left on May Il in tow of a tug for Southeast Alaska, the scene of operations during the com ing season. The company has also purchased the power vessel Pen guin, which has been practically rebuilt, and will be sent north un- der her own power shortly. She will be equipped with purse seines and gill nets and will prosecute the herring fisheries in Southeast waters.-Pacifc Fisherman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS


 Avertised letter list of the Ket- chilSan, Alaska Post Office. For the week ending May 20, 1916: W. c. Bayne, Wm G. Dubois, J. Jensen, Peter Johnny, o. E. Keith, Alex Miller, John Narwiskey. All letters unclaimed by June ;, 1916, will be sent to the Dead Let ter Office, Washington, D. c. Parties claiming letters from tn, above list must pay fee of one cen. fer each letter claimed. When calling for the above, say \ ,vertised.
 M. E. swINEFoRD,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-23
BELL ISLAND
 HOT SPRINGS

Forty-five miles north of Ketchi- kan. Clean cabins, equipped for light housekeeping Reasonable rent al. Meals served if required. Week. ly boat service from Williams dock. Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-23

CAMP JOB WANTED-Two wo- men wish job for cooking in camps. Apply to Mrs. Nettie Burns, op- posite the Ketchikan Iron Works. If
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13

uGr. Iilcs' &crOiuc Bciltc mcine
6rnn bon Infdacn,
ino Sic iuitroen fMb irrreft. sic @erdaternna III
ibr Su ieben. Qtls lido uilerir SDbre III SeraS Elm
@tI6 ieiner Niutter iarote. ~iindloeus ie 3r, 1iiies'
Mebisin eebrnutbt bate. tonnte er eo rit1t alnps
ben. bis ib Is ibm ons sDcite 9lal iaotc, "-sSnls
ter .. 5al. nih GIiSa s. pal. 636 court Street.
Brpdtpn. Nlaii.
Or. MilcS' GcrOinc
bat ii6 an Sunoerten erpro6t, sic ipic
Mrs. Sau litten. Sin 0cilmittcl, baS
~fonften Sdlaf brinat uno 0us Nerbenz
ipitem berubiQt, lit AM beltcn fit ioldle
Qeiben fuie Gpilepiie. Anfd1e nmb ct.
@itustau3. ST.. Ntiles' Nerbine bat bic
25idhriae Strobe dls elm @eiImittel fir
nerb1ie Qeioen %beitnuoeti.
Scrfauft nit Ser @nrnntic, heF Der
&reis Der eriten Sfaidc 5uriideritattct
iuirb, uenn bic Mebi5in nidJt bclien
ioltc. Sn aQen 9lpOtbefcn.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13
Xander & PIugge,
1917 Siebente Strobc. Y. u

1917 Siebentc StroBc. v. VI.
SeIepbon Mrrib 758.
0lbe 8bisfies, 1925 ole Gnlpne; 40s
oas Quart uio nufipdrtS. Defenders Snls
periaI. 6 Sabre alt. SIS Die @oilone. To-
has Quart. Oh 9ieI;able. S Sabre alt
$4 Die @auone, 81 Dns Quart. @uter
alter Bourbon WtoIt Ton Gcoth yShiss
fen. California Sherrice. 81 ms Size
ole @ollone. 2bc unb soc oas Quart
Seine importierte Sbcrrb obcr &ortiueine
SO bic @allone. eOr n1s Quart Nllr
Sorten 8rnnbies, @iims nno Gins. gas
liforniide unD importierte glnrets, lptpie
eigene Rreiiung. Nle Sorien g%SeiBlucine
uno Mbeinfueine.
%reiSliIte 5nr T%crfRouns.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13
NnsiQn0.
Die GimmGnsn erleiOem cine
bGIs SaIappe.

sic UerIicren fiinf5ebn 8atainUne
NIT eincm S@lase-IOdl Feline
9Iarnns in Der 9riehiidjen Trase.
Mntiertc IeRcn CfenHbc an Der
WeftfrOnt fort GiiaO @aI6a per-
urteilt.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, ETC.

of the Washington Journal published
weekly at Washington, D. c., required
by the Act of August "a, 1912:
Editor, Business Manager, Publisher:
Hermann c. Winkler, Postofice address.
40 Sixth Street. N. w, Washington,
D. c.
Owners (if a corporation. holding
more than l per cent of total amount
Of stock) Hermann G. Winkler.
Known bondholders, mortgages and
other security holders: Martin Wiegand.
(Signed) HERMANN G. WINKLER,
Publisher.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me
this Both day of September. 1915.
(Signed) L. E. Fetch er,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

David Berger and wife % John
poroci and wife lot d la WerwIn-
skis second Suh-dfyi-for 81
4 r.-.,-,-
80.
'.'
M.chael hle.l1 ana VIE To 'hafies
Weidler TOT IN a. ID. Myers sub
ulflsion' 81
Maude Heath % Farmers Secur-
tiles Co. part of lots . 20 Stude-
bakers subdivision. ST.
Andrew Noder and wife 90 Ger
trude Maurer lot 40 South Side add
dition. $500.
Andrew Yoder and wife 90 Emma
Siders. lots 36. Is and GO in South
Side addition $3.50.
Adelaide Archam beault and HenrV
u. THery. lot Duoail and Kelt-
ner's subdivision. $4,000
John w Kendall 90 Alexander
GumkoWsk and wife. part of lots
63 and Ga Gorsuch's 5th addition. 81.
Orie Parker to Charles Weidler
lot 9 i'm a. ID. Myers subdivision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the 4th
day Of March. 1916 the following peti-
ton, duly signed according 20 law. was
filed In the office Of the Auditor of st.
Joseph County. Indiana. to-wit.
STATE OF INDIANA. st. JOSEPH
COUNTY, Ss.-Petitioa for Improved
Highway.
To the Honorable Board of Commissions
ers of st. Joseph County, State Of
Indiana:
The undersigned petitioners show TO
your Honorable Board. that this petition
is signed by at least fifty free holders
and voters of Liberty Township. st. Jo-
seph County, Indiana. That there is an
existing public highway in said town
ship, known and described as follows,
Beginning at the southeast corner OF
section six 90 township thirty five 800
y, Range two ~ east. thence West on
the southern boundary of said section
and on the southern boundary of section
one 1l, two t2l three t3l, four a five
-. and part Of section six ga In town
ship thirty five go North. range one
ID east a distance of six miles more or
less and connecting on the east with the
township line between Liberty township
and Union township and connecting ON
the west with the free highway between
and connecting the town Of WalkertOn
with the town Of North Liberty.
Your petitioners respectfully petition
that said highway be improved by grad
ing, draining and paving the same for
distance OF three miles, beginning at the
southeast corner Of section six tGt TOWN
ship thirty five i351. north, range two
- east. thence west ou the southern
boundary of said section. and west ON
the southern boundary OF section one
lD, and two 90. in township thirty-five
t35) north. range one % east distance
OF three miles more or less. and connect
ing on the east with the township line
between Liberty township and Union
township and connecting on the West
with a free gravel road
Your petitioners espectfully petition
that said highway be improved by grad
ing. draning and paving the same with
screened gravel or with washed gravel as
follows. to-wit-
That the grade thereof be constructed
20 the width of twenty 20l feet. ten ,10l
feet of which shall be Of washed gravel
or screened gravel construction. That
said gravel be placed between planks ten
10) feet apart. and that said planks he
ten 40 inches high and the said washed
or screened gravel 20 be fourteen l1il
inches deep in the center. and to be-
placed thereon so as 90 form q uniform
curve from the top edges Of said plank
10 the center Of the r0ad-bed. or your
petitioners respectfully request that the
sCbgrade Of the road herein 40 Doe inn
proved. he so constructed as To form the
crown with the uniform covering of ten
10l inches Of the paving material.
Your petitioners respectfully petition
that the construction OF the improved
highway herein petiti0ned for shall be
constructed according 10 plans and
specifications. accepted and approved bv
experts Of Improved Highway cOnstruc-
tons.
Your petitions respectfully petition
that an necessary drains and side drains
bridges and culverts and sewer tile there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13

In be SO constructed rs to make said
gravel road Oh complete gravel rpau-
Said petitioners further show. chat said
Liberty Township has no Incorporated
town within DO which IS ~ less than
thirty thousand inhabitants. and thGt
there Is no town or city within SAID
Liberty township. that has as great "a
population as thirty thousand inhahit-
ants.
Said petitioners further show. thar the
said road win be- of public utility and
that it VIII boz of public utility 90 drain.
grade and pave the same. aS herein SGT
out. bon the width and manner herein ser
OUT. and that the cost thereof viii hc
said road viii NOT pass into cor through
any Incorporated city or town
Said petitioners also show. that said
road is three miles or less in length. and
connects the east boundary line ~ Lib
erty township with ana improved free
gravel road and upon aud over which
said highway runs % United States Mail
Delivery Route
Said petitioners further request th7t
che bonds to Dee issued and sold for said
improvements Dee issued boz series AMI
payable iu ten Years.
And your petitioners pray for the To-
cation and Improvement OF said highway
without the intervention OF an election.
all In accordance with the statutes of the
state ~ Indiana. made and provided FOR
the construction Of Free Improved High
ways of three miles or less in length.
For an of which they pray.
A. e. ManguS Lewis Eirk Euehen e..
Houser. Give r keck. Ch1s A. Houser.
LLOYD steele George W. Long. Daniel
+. Steele. Isaac RanSberger. AEos HUI
lingar. L. A. Larkin>. /. &. Eisenhour,
10. B. Baughmln. NJ :. Morris =. Kane.
Joseph Steele Harvey stump. q stump.
David Kilion. Lloyd kilian. Fred NJ.
Smith, 4. Shenem3n !. ID. Knepp. r.
Seymour. VIM KAISER ID. IT Coon. a. T..
Harbaugh. - +. Seybold VIM Jackson.
Henry Bick Eliza G. GushWa Melvin
Baughman. Frank Gu~hwa. j a Whit
mer H. y Johnson VIM H. Summers.
Elias r. steele. J. q. Gensinger. Jacob
G.. w. BusS. e. Greuert sam Hirly. Al
bert l.. Smith. Henry RauEhmau- John
Baughman, q. l. McEnGerfer. j. a.
Kaiser. Samuel Bates. Martin J.. Gartee.
Albert Scharb. Mark Surface. q. b.
Lehman. r. ID Leatherman. j. W. StrOpe.
H. T. Moon. Jesse HOlderman. Charles
Howell. =. + McEnderfer Is. L. Barn
hart. Bert Nitcher, j. Peters. II. j. Inks.
DR. Jno. $ Sprasue
/. Arthur r. Wolf. Auditor ~ 81 JO-
Seph County. State of Indiana. here
d. siEnate Monday the Goth day of March.
1916. being the 1fth day of the regular
March session of said court as the day
and date on which the foregoing peti-
tion viii be presented 90 the said Board
Of Commissioners of said ST. Joseph
County for "a hearing us provided 10y
law. ARTHUR T. WOLF
Auditor. 81. Joseph County.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PER-
MISSION TO Pl RCHASE AND
TRANSFER LIQUOR LICENSE.

Notice i hereby gwen - tie CltiHenS
OF the City Of South Bend. Portage Town
ship 81. Joseph County. Indiana that I
the undersigned. viii apply 90 the Board
Of County Commissioners of said County
at their April term, 1916 for permission
10 purchase and 10 have transferred To
me "a retail liquor Dealers license for the
sale of malt. ViuOuS and Intoxicating
liquors I'm less quantities than five gal
Ions at time with the privilege OF al
lowing the same 10 be DRINK uu the
premises where sold and with the fur
Their privilege of carrying ou 10 connec-
ton Herewith the sale II cigars tobacco
and Notwithstanding liquors and thc
serving of lunch. which said liquor liz