davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-29

capacity is exceeded and he is using
an unroofed structure for the over
flow. The result was that there is dan
ger of damage from the elements. He
admitted holding one car over two
days and said that he was not dispos-
ed to load cars on Sundays.
DR.. W. s. Mott Of salem said he had
a small interest in the Clement Lum-
Der company Of Gootsch. He was es'
pecially interested because he had
sold timber to the company, and, ow-
ing to its inability to get cars to trans
port lumber and logs, 1t had been un'
able to make payments to him. The
manager reported Monday that seven
cars had been delivered for use in
transporting logs.
!. S. Harper of the Salem Fuel
yards, Salem said he mad been forced
to purchase wood from farmers
around salem, at higher prices than
he could have delivered wood here by
rail, because the Southern Paciflc
failed to furnish cars. Since July he
had ordered % cars and had received
only six His attention was called TO
the fact that he had held car load
ed with wood for three days, begin
ming September 16, and he explained
that he did not. under the circumstan-
ces, have to pay demurrage. 1t was
brought ont that he preferred to sell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-29
WAGON RUNS over.
.HERMISTON MAN
HARRY GIEsSE SCSTAINS FRAC.
TURlED IE(S-zBOBBY WEST
DISIlOCATFSS SHOULDER ON
HAY CHOPPER.
East 0regonian Special,

HERMISTON. Sept. 29,--Harry
Giese sustained painful injuries yes
terday when his wagon struck a
chuck hole in the road while taking
out load of baled nay from the Me-
Naught fields. The two bales upon
which he was sitting fell from the
load. throwing Mr.. Giese beneath the
wheels OF his wagon which passed
over the lower part of his legs, frac-
turing some OF the bones badly.
Herbert ], Longley former Wen
known Hermistonian. and owner OF
one of the finest apple orchards on
| the project is here from st. Paul look
ing after the marketing of his apples,
Mr.. LOngley is more than pleased
with the showing made by his young
orchard this year, and believes there
is great future in store for the fruit
industry on the project.
II. 4. Fraser and son, Hugh left
yesterday for Portland where the lat
ter will undergo an operation for the
removal OF adenoids
In starting the engine OF the Nc
Naught hay choppe, this afternoon.
Bobby West Suffered the dislocation
of his shoulder blade. Drs. Illesly
and Wainscott were called to set the
injured member.
F. w. Kehrli, government dairy eX-
pert, was here this morning EN- route
to the state fair at Salem where he
will act as one of the judges of the
livestock exhibit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-29
Keeps Her Children
In Perfect Health
DE CAI4DWELI'S SYRUP PEPSIN
TIE FAMILY LAXATIVE
FOR MANY YEARS.

Mrs Aug Doellfeld Of Carlyle H..
recently wrote to Dr. Caldwell at
Monticello, III. that she has used Dr.
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin in her home
TOR number Of years. and would not
le without it. as with it she has been
lble 10 keep her four children in per
ect health.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
lmbinaion Of simple laxative herbs
v-ith pepgin that acts on the bowels in
an easy. natural way. and regulates
the action of this most important
gncti0n. Nearly all the sickness to
which children are subject IS trace
able to bowel inaction, and a mild.
dependable laxative, such as DR.. Cald-
gelrs syrup Pepsin should have a
place in every family medicine chest.
"a is pleasant to the taste and chill
dren like it, and take It readily, while
Il is equally effective for adults.
Dr. CaldWelrs Syrup Pepsin is sold
"a drug stores everywhere for fifty
.eents a bottle. To avoid limitations
,nd ineffective substitutes be sure
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-29
WITNESSES TELL STATE
OF S. P. CAR SHORTAGE

SALEM, ore, Sept. 28.--:ieveral
witnesses told the state public service
commission today Of their inability to
get cars from the Southern Pacific.
The hearing, which was started in
Portland week ago was resumed at
10:30, with the Southern Pacific rep
resented by Counsel Assistant Mana
ger Dyer and other employees. Cross
examination Of witnesses by Attorney
Dey, of the Southern Pacific, was de-
voted largely to an effort to show
that shippers did not always hurry the
loading and unloading Of shipments
az they should have done.
II. ]. Elliott, Perrydale, engaged in
the FIGURING and warehouse business,
said he was short total Of 81 cars
on shipments Of oats. His warehouse
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-29

do you think for a minute that it
the assertion we're true the liquor in
terests would be fighting prohibition" !"
he asked wouldn't 1t be good busi-
ness for them to make every endeavor
to increase the dry territory IL their
sales increased proportionately2 1t
certainly would, and they are wise
enough to know that They would be
contributing to the expenses OF this
special train If liquor consumption
would be increased Dy our work and
give you my word they haven't CIV
en- us a cent
From here the special train left for
Colorado. Meetings were to be held
today at Trinidad, La Junta, Rocky
Ford, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, l.
Frank Hanly Is suffering from can
didates' voice" and finds difficulty in
speaking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-29
.BROOKLY YN IS ONLY
HALF GAME AHEAD

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-Philadel-
phia's defeat of Brooklyn yesterday,
s to cut the leaders margin in the
National league to half a game, while
Boston's double loss TO New York not
only virtually eliminated Boston from
the pennant race but advanced the
New York Giants to within one game
OF Boston. making McGraws team.
which has now won 25 straight games,
a bare pennant possibility. The stand
ings OF the leaders is:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-29
LIQUOR ARGUMENT is
SCORED BY HANLEY
Declares It's Silly to Say That
More Liquor Is Sold in
Prohibition State.

RATION, N. NJ. sept. 2S.--The ar
gument that more liquor is sold ir
"dry" states than in wet" frequent
ly advanced by the saloon interests
was declared Silly today by Ira
Landrith, prohibition candidate fol
vice president, at the last meeting Of
the dry special train campalgneri
in New Mexico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-29
BLACK CANON
BOAT IS COMPLETED

GRAND JUNCTION, colo, Sept 2S
Ellsworth l.. KOlb, the explorer who
plans to shoot the rapids of the
Black canon next month, is on his
way from Gienwood Springs to Grand
Junction in his new boat, giving it a
last try-out before making the dan
gerous trip With him is Bert Loper
Of Torie, Utah. Kolk has sent word
that he will arrive here Sunday after
noon, Two thousand persons will
greet him ut the Main street bridge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-29
tslIl. OF ~ LEADS AUTOS IN
RUN TO KEoKUK. 15S MILES

ST. LOUIS. Sept 2S- Miss Virginia
Chew. 10 years old OF st Louis, was
The first driver of the 80 entrants in
The automobile Reliability Race of the
Automobile club Of 81. Louis TO reach
kcokuk. la. last night The compet-
eng cars started from Kings highway
and Forest Park boulevard at Z
v'clock yesterday morning. Miss Chew
made the IFS mile trip To Keokuk by
so p. M and the last Of the so cars
finished At O'CLOCK.
The party will visit the Keokuk
clam and at noon depart for Louisi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-29
I31 POUND COPPER
DIES IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-Edward E,
Martini, Chicago's biggest policeman,
is dead He weighed 431 pounds and
was 6 feet inches tall. For years
he was a member OF the gambling
squad where he was OF great value In
breaking down doors In raids by lean
ing against them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-29
American LleagMe.

American League.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-Y esterday's S
American league games had little eff
feet on the pennant race between
Boston and Chicago Boston lost to
the Yankees but Chicago was pre-
vented by rain and did not advance.
The Red Sox now lead by two and
one-half games and seem to be al
most certain winners. The standings
of the three leaders follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-29
500, 900 FIRE AT
FTNDIlAY, OHIO

FINDLAY, o., Sept 27.-Fire
which started late last night in a shed
adjoining the three story plant Of the
Findlay Carriage company, destroyed
that building and eight others. entail
ing loss estimated at 100000. Ca
bles to the city lighting plant were de-
stroyed and the town was thrown into
darkness
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-29
What the Right Soap
Does for Your Skin

WOnoy clnn0t Duy q pnrrr. IDre
cleansing toilet soap tban 3o5inol soap.
and the healing Gosin0l medication IN
It lrlP3 ~ l;1p .. aqle2i5n daae,
fresh. aal le-ul.....
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-29
NATIONAL BASEBALL MEETING
HELD IN N. Y. ON TUESDAY

NEW YORK Sept 2s.-The Natl.
cnal Baseball Commission meeting to
Gecide the schedule of the worlds
series games probably will be held
Tuesday in New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-29

nol medication arrests the action Of
the disease, and almost Away restores
the tortured, inAamel skin 70 perfect
quickly, easily. and at little
cost Prescribed by doctors for over 20
years, and sold By every druggist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-29

ana, Mo- passing the night there. The
run to St Louis will be made tomorrow
and all cars are. expected in before
evening The run is an annual event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-29


soap and hot water
and apply a little Re,
Ointment. Usually
itching stops INST {
II, you no longer
10 dig and scratch,
becOines possible, and
healing begins. That
is because the sooth
ing, antiseptic Resi-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-29

you get DR.. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin.
See that a facsimile of DR.. Caldwell's
signature and his portrait appear on
the yellow carton In which the bottle
is packed A trial bottle. free OF
charge. can be obtained by writing to
DR.. W. 3. Caldwell 455 Washington
St, Monticello, Illinois.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-29

the wood from the cars, where possr,
BILE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-29
Why Not Get
Rid of Eczema?

If your skin itches and burns with
eczema or any such tornenting, TN
slightly skin disease simply wash the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-10
New Varieties MilIet
and SorgoD Developed
BY Professor Dillman


Washington, D.: C.-Fwo improved
varieeies Of millet and one of sorgo,
adapted to the northern portion of
the Great Plains, are described in a
recent bulletin Of the United States
department of a~aridulturs. Millet
and sorghum are two Of the most suit
able forage, crops for this region, and
it is believed that the new varieties
have certain distinct advantages over
those now commonly grown. They
were obtained several years ago by
selection, and developed into uniform.
productive and drought-resistant
strains by segregation Of superior
plants. For several seasons they have
been tested at Newell. S. D.. and at
Akron, Colo, the results of the tests
now being reported in a professional
paper Of the United States department
of Agriculture by A. c. Dillman. By
cooperative arrangement with the
Office of forage crop Investigations
these strains will be tested at num-.
erous dryland stations in comparison
with other varieties of the same
crops, in order that their relative
merit and range of geographical adap-
tation may be fully ascertained.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-10

merit and range of geographical adapt
tation may be fully ascertained.
Dakota Amber sorso.
The new sorgo. as the saceharine
forage sorghums are called to distin-
guish them from the grain sorghu1ns,
is known as Dakota Amber. 1t is al
dwarf plant, and under favorable
conditions Of moisture does not pro-
duce as large average yields of fodder
as the larger types of serge tOrange,I
Minnesota Amber and Red yAmber).|
Under unfavorable conditions, how
ever, the Dakota Amber was found to
produce 43 per cent more air-dry for-l
age than Red Amber. 1t is believed
also that thicked9Blanting of the new
dwarf variety will compensate for thel
small size of the individual plants.
Another important Characteristic OIL
the new sorgo is its early maturing.
In order that the crop may have the
highest possible food value, it is nec-|
essary to. have the sorgo nearly ma
lure at the time Of harvest. Dakota
Amber will reach this stage in fromB
so to 80 days after planting. 1t may
cease to grow for a considerable time
during a dry period, but it will re-
vive with a little rain and grow rap-l
idly. The seed natures early also,
usually about Is days later than the
advantage to the farmer in raising l
his own seed, as sorgo seed. at the
present time cots from 50 to SIS al
hundred pounds.
Where sorgo can be grown it isl
probable that it VIII produce a larger
tonnage Of fodder than any other un-l
irrigated forage crop in this region.
At Akron, Colo. Yields of sorgo 40
per cent greater than millet have been
obtained, and similar results have
been secured at Newell and Ardmore.
s.. z. Other tests in Colorado andi
y LIE OdhCGdS = SlfC E1ohSSAJ
Amber sorgo produces an average of
40 per cent more forage than Sudan
grass.
The New Mitiets.
Two new varieties of mf4let, Dakota
Kursk and Siberian, are discussed in
the paper already mentioned. The
Dakota Kursk strain has plants 80 to
"a inches high when matuae, with
many rather fine stems ard many
leaves. AT Akron the yield Of hay
from this variety has averaged IN
tons per acre, and at Newell Ia tons.
The seed head is close,a and firm and
does not allow the seed to SKATER
readily. Under ordinary conditions It'll
produces from is to % bushels of seed
per acre, 80 days after planting. Thel
excellent seed habits of this variety
lead to the belief that IN addition to
raising seed for their own use, farm
ers may find it profitable to grow It'll
for commercial markets. The Dakota
from 10 to rs days, and this early ma,
turity, as iii the CASE Of the new va
riety d sorgo, Is q valuable character
istic.
Siberian millet is larger variety
Dakota KuTsk growing from So
TO 40 inches In height. It has coarser
stems and leaves and makes q scmerl
rwIo{ r6ornr ,,so rfv ~ hnv On thai
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-14
pocket billiard tourney: GreenIeaf,
100, Chapman %; Layton 100, Chap
man 81; Fink 100, Nature T.; Blan-
kenship 100, Ralph SO.
STOCK YARDS WORKERS HELD
AS WARRANTS, FREED

AS MIGRANTS, FREED
Whenever a big stock yard COM
pany wants men they just hang up
the sign Men wanted" and from the
hordes of unemployed they pick and
choose. To be a good serf for the
SulZbergeTs, MOrTiSes, ArmOuTs and
Lbbys one must do the work par
ceIed out to him, never ask for a
raise, never seek advancement, never
try to organize and never complain
about working conditions. If you
faithfully obey all these under
stood" commandments you will be
allowed to grow old and die-notably
before you are 50-in the employ of
the meat trust. Good slaves must
not think, act or look out for them
selves.
The standard wage paid the labor
er in the stockyards is 20 cents an
hOur-just enough to allow him to
live in the style he was accustomed
to in Europe-the same conditions
that he came to the United States in
an attempt to escape.
In the past few years a new type
Of labOrer has sprung up out in the
yards. He seldom works and lets his
wife and family slave for the meat
trust. He likes to hang around the
employment Office of the big pack
ing companies and watch his brother
labOrer ask for work and be turned
away.
SchwarzschiId & Sulzberger's plant
has an aroma which distinguishes it !
from the rest Of the yards. This was
the favorite cOngregating place of
the men who had grown tired of
working for 20 cents an hour and
who so became tired of doing any
work at all
The S. & S. Co. complained to
Capt. Coughlin, Stock Yards station. |
Capt. CoUghIin sent out a squad |
of men who arrested 80 of these So
called "bUms,"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-14

/ JLCll " SCI WI n
The other big packing plants are
expected to follow the example and
precedent set by the S. & S. Co.
-O-O--
PULLMAN CAR CLEANERS GO ON
STRIKE FOR LIVING WAGE
Conditions in any sort of an indus
try have to become pretty rotten be-
fore an unorganized group of en-
ployes will walk out and leave their
jobs. But this is what happened at
all of the big railroad yards last Sat
urday when 900 Polish men and
women, employed as car washers by
the Pullman company, walked out on
strike. Today a committee was ap-
pointed and an attempt will be made
to negotiate with the officials Of the
company to secure better working
conditions for the strikers.
The car washers were paid $1.90 a
day and they worked from o'clock
in the morning until they were
through, which was sometimes II
o'clock at night. The women were
paid S1.35 for the same work. The
newly formed union asks STU a day
for a 1O-hOUr day and time and a
half for overtime. They also want
every second Sunday off instead of
every third.
There are II railroad yards where
these people walked out on strike.
The three most important of these
are the Pennsylvania lines, 18th and
Clinton, the Northwestern at. Sacra-
mento and Kinzie, and the l. c. at
18th and Indiana.
Henry Grudek, who is acting as
leader for the strikers, told the re-
porter that the Pullman Co. had
hired negroes to work in their places
at SO a day AS yet no pickets have
been put out and there has been no
trouble. Daily mass meetings are be-
ing held at Polish Turner hall, SIT De
KOven st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17
WANADS Ell: Ell Ell
RATES AND RULES.


All transient classified advertising IL
cash. BIS VIII be rendered on date q
Insertion. and II paid within one week
may be figured al one cent a word Tor
the nrst insertion. half a cent per worn
Tor each insertion thereafter Minimum
charge rate ~ cents. minimum cash rae
10 cents TIL forbid" ads are accepted
only from persons who have no unpaid
bslancss- Bills 20 cover are rendef.a
upon receipt Of notice TO discontinue IN
aertiOn. such notice II teicphonedi - De
confirmed In person OF In wr1ung- 80
advertising viii be accepted from paFtlt5
with unpaid bills o. 90 days or more
Situations Wanted advertise meuls'
when paid Tor IN advance. viii Dc run
three times f0r the usual price OF Ohe
seven times for the price OF three.
Such words as "FOr Rent ahs:o -
20 Rent" "FOr sale" and w anted Ate
required 80 part Of the advertisement
ErrOrt which clearly lessen the FlItIe
o. thu advertisement, whether the Lauit
a the paper. or due 90 carelessness On
the part Of the advertiser, III De Ieeli-
ned by publication without charge -
Persons who do not wish their ldeu,
tity known may have replie5 sddressed
O. box number az News Times oH .l.7;
Replies 20 out-Of-tOHn advertisers VII
be sent prepaid on wednesday anu sat
urday II each week unless otherwise u
structed.
Classified advertisements FOR The sun
day NeVs-Times viii be received aoI
classification up TO Q o'clock SATURDAY
night ID 10 - O'Clock midnight ad-
vertisements viii be accepted 10 90 uh-
der Too Late 20 Classify"
Advertisements for the All-Day news
Times will be received for classification
up 20 . O'Clock p. IL on the day pre-
ctding that in which aey are 10 appear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
PRESIDENT.
Woodrow Wilson
VICE PRESIDENT.
Thomas r. Marshall
STATE.
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S
John W. Kern
Thomas i. Iagg4rt
GOVERNOR.
John 4. NJ Adair
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Mason j. NiblOck
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Homer L. Cook
AUDITOR OF STATE.
Dale J. Crittenberger
TREASURER OF STATE.
George II. Bitter
STATE STATISTICIAN.
s. ". Kahn
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Evan b. StCtsenburg
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
samuel L. Scott
REPORTER or SUPREME COURT.
Phillip Zoerscher
JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT
Charles +. Cox
Douglass Morris
JUDGES OF APPELLATE COURT.
John &. McNutt
James J. Moran
COUNTY.
CONGRESSMAN
Henry a. Barnhart
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
Chester r. Montgomery
JOINT SENATOR
Charles a Hagerty
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Marion :. GOrskf
Gustave r. Haslanger
George y. Hepler
TREASURER.
Edward +. Keller
SHERIFF..
Charles j.. Bailey
CORONER.
Thomas J. Swantz
SURVEYOR
Henderson Mcclellan
COMMISSIONER
eastern District
Edward a. ZietIer
COMMISSIONER
Middle DISTRICT
Thomas Williams
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.
Notice Is hereby given. that the under
signed has been appointed by the Clerk
N the Circuit Court Of St Joseph COun-
T.. state ~ Indiana, executriN Of the
estate 81 William BupeL late OF 81. Jo-
seph County, deceased.
Said estate Is supposed 20 be solvent.
CLOTTLDA HTPEL. Executrix
October 1G 1915
LAMBERT * HAMMOND.
Attys Tor Estate 1924
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17

WANTED-By a growing manufacturing
.omuany tlOcal young men Tor Office.
cost dapnrtucnt and stock room; want
couple OF men for each department; men
having had experience ana married pre-
frrred. age about 80. Permanent jobs at
good wages Co those that make good BOX
T-1SU News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINEsS-Livsa ana prosperous going
business. right nJwl town on SO.
Michigan 81. will irvOice about $500
Rent reasonable. under competent man
Agement at the present time. Act quick
Central Realty Co., 236 So. Mich ST. II
2. Oil u. u. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Woodland HEIGHTS LOTs.

One dollar down and one dollar per
week for large woe ded lot 50 14J IT..
east of NOtre Dame university. Only 10
minutes walk east Of NOtre Dame car
line l. minute car service, D. fare Prices
$40 10 $3.50. Very liberal discount for
dences are in the course Of construction
ia this addition and immediate vicinity.
and real estate values are increasing by
leaps and bounds. South Bend Realty
CO. 22j : Main ST., Phones. Bell III
Home 6696.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17

FOR RENT-Orr1ce rooms. either single
or ensuite; building Is centrally To-
Gated elevator service and other modern
cOnveniences. Are your offices properly
kept upl Janitor service included IN
rental: office and everything is kept In
first class condition. Apply DR.. 4. II
Dean. Dean Building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17

WANTED-Polish man ms collector ana
solicitor FOR life Insurance. Salary ami
commission T. II. BIer. Supt COnserv-
ative ms Co.. 400 Dean Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17
PHoToGKAPHERs.

Don't Wish for but GET GOOD PIC
TURES by sending your filus 20 us by
mail We develop and print pictures N
eight hOurs-
AULT'S STUDIO.
over 500 South Michigan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17
STORAGE = TRANSFER.

FIREPROOF FURNITURE STORAGE
WOodworth's Storage and Transfer
Line. office rear Of Robertson Hotel b
Wayne st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17

house. furnace heat. bath, hot and cold
water electricity. gas. Lot 42Xl u.
s. 200 cash or payments. W. ID. Ieeple.
7Oa : Eddy or Building Department
City Hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

FOR RENTAL automobile repair room
on Michigan street. a good location
with electric lights and steam heat. In
quire Bell phone COZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17
AUTOS. MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES.

BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
1 1912 Cadillac J-passenger.
1 Studebaker Roadster.
/ Flanders Roadster.
l Ford Touring
1 Rambler 7-pasSenger.
/ DeTamble 5-passenger.
] Scripps- Booth
CADILLAC MOTOR SALES co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-17
Gets a Position Gets Help
Barter and Exchange
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

" ANTED-Sec0nd hand bicycle. cheap
for cash. Cau Bell $50.