davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
Y the House Of tho Mexican expsdDs

by the House of tho Mexican expsdDs
ton.
Representative London of New York
cast tho negative vote.
Eight high powered aeroplanes, and
twcnty-four IL necessary, arc provided
Tor the Mexican expedition in the bill.
Stung by criticisms of the aerial corps
work in Mexico. the House agreed
with little debate on tho appropria-
tion OF 100000 for aeroplanes.
Republican Leader Mann declared
stories coming from the borden con-
WINGED him moro flying machines were
necessary.
I'VE have only sight down theirs
and we ought to have eighty" he
said. Chairman Fitzgerald of the
Appropriations Committee. said the
army had not invested in more aero
planes, because of inability to obtain
good engines in this country.
There Is no reason in the world
why we should not be able TO manu-
facture efficient engines" declared
Representative Madden OF Illinois.
While American firms are making
aeroplancs for use abroad. Fitzgerald
said the allies are substituting their
own engines on these craft.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28

connection with $4,000 robbery In
which they claim also To- have been
victims. They we're held In 5000 bail
each FOR further examination on
Thursliy morning Tho three gun
men who did the work are being
sought
RaffnO LAWN, who owns cotton
plantations near Mexico city and has
been at the Hotel Imperial for several
weeks, employed Ramos to do some
work for him. Ramos invited him to
an informal dinner in his apartment
Sunday night, and asked him to bring
some friends.
Senior Lawn took with him Luis II.
Corea. n lawyer of No. b5 Liberty
Street former Minister from Near
aqua, and a participant in several In
ternational conferences. and Modesto
Alvarez. a merchant Of Yucatan, who
is at the Hotel America in Bast Fiji
teenth Street When the three guests
arrived Mark was introduced.
After dinner. when the coffee and
liquors had been served. three stran-
gers, well dressed. but armed and
equipped with ropes. suddenly ap-
peared. Ramos and Mark are alleged
by LAWN to have vanished. The three
guests were backed against the wall
and bound hand and foot and all their
clothing even to the lining wan
searched.
From Mr.. Corea the robbers got $40,
a diamond pin and watch and chain.
Senior LAWN was out $500 and $500
worth Of Jewelry. while Senior Alvarez
lost $40 and considerable jewelry.
After the robbers had gone Ramos
and Mark reappeared and claimed to
have been robbed In the kitchen. But
they were not tied. This reused sus-
plclon. Tho prisoners gave their nd
dress as No. 535 West One Hundred
and Thlrty-flfth Street. The police
say they rented tho apartment at No.
SIS two weeks ago, and suspect II may
have been for the express purpose OF
giving the dinner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
ALERT UNDERTAKER
MAKES AN EARLY BID
FOR BODY OF VILLA.

FIELD HEADQUARTERS. AMER
loan EXCEPTIONALLY FORCE.
COLONLA DUBLAN (by acroplane
to Columbus. n. NJ. March 2s.-A
letter requesting Vills's body has
been received by Brig. Gen. }. J. Per-
shins from a Dyersburs, Tenn, firm.
The letter reads:
Gen. Pershng.
"Dear Sir: Is Il possible for us 70
get tho body Of villa II he IL killed ?
We want 10 hold II Ivy enbalming
and keeping 1t in our undertaking
department We will pay good
price for tho body. Please let us hear
from YOU in regard 10 tho same"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
UNDERTAKEN NECKER
ARRESTED IN HOBOKEn
Charged With Holding Up Funeral
u Hours in Violation of
Health Law.

William Necker. who controls a
chain OF undertaking parlors In New
Jersey and New York, was arrested
this morning In Iioboken on n war
rant charging him with violating tho
city health ordinance which prohibits
leaving "A dead body In residence
moro than seventy-two hours. The
body was that of Harriet NJ. Con-
stable, eleven years old, daughter of
Mrs. Henrietta Gibson. No. HI Gar
den street. Tho child died last Thurs-
day morning and the mother had n
man from NcCker's office at No. :55
Bergen lAna Avenue. Union Hin. en-.
balm the body.
That afternoon Neckcr himself Is
said TO have called ut the Gibson
home to collect SIS IN advance for the
funeral. Mrs. Gibson could not raise
the money, but offered him n paid I'M
insurance policy for sil on the child's
llfe, Neckcr refused IT. and also re-
fused To 20 ahead with the funeral or
surrender tho Doctors certificate and
tho burial permit Several visits by
Mrs. Gibson and her husband have
failed 10 adjust the situation and to-
day DR.. Joseph +. stack, Health
Commissioner Of Hobolkcn, issued a
warrant for Necker's arrest.
Recorder Arolph Carsten paroled
the undertaken until hearing to-
morrow morning At 8 O'Clock.
The little Constable girl died OF
valvular heart trouble. aggravated
by the fact that man named Will
Jams had committed suicide by gas
In the Gibson home last Wednesday
night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
ALL THE u. S. TROOPS
PERSHING WANTS ARE
NOW AT HIS DISPOSAL

COLUMBUS, N. NJ, March 2s.-
Concentration of troops at Columbus
was completed to-day. army men
here believe. with the arrival of a
squadron of cavalry under the COM
mand of Col. W. r. Wilder, from
Fort Myer. Va. No intlmation was
made at military headquarters here
as to the final disposition Of the
troops.
IL Is known. however, that the rsei-
mcnt, OF which the squadron Is n
part, together with an infantry regi-
ment, was ordered 20 Columbu by
Gen. Funston, subject TO the orders
OF Gen. J. ]. Pershing. Favorable
reports OF the progress OF the pur-
suit or villa, made despite numerous
handicaps recently reported by Gen.
Pershing, indicate 10 army men here
that he believes his force Is rapidly
reaching sufficient strength TO follow
the punitive expedition to successful
conclusion.
Army men here cay also that the
troops now concentrated on the Dor
der. more than six hundred miles OF
which is but an imaginary line. are
sufficiently strong TO protect II
properly,
A score OF water wagon tanks. re.
bling In measure the street
sprlnklers of cities, arrived to-day and
are TO be sent into the field that the
water supply for tho troops may be
protected more adequately. It was
announced that chemists will test tho
water before n Il placed in the tanks,
friendly Mexicsns having warned the
Americans that the poisoning of the
water supply has been practised by
Villa and his bandits In their recent
campaigns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
CARRANZA'S FORCES
WITH u. S. TROOPS IN
HARD DASH FOR VILLA

Ell PASO, Tex, March 2s.-Om-
cial Mexico dcspat ches locate villa
and his bandits less than days
march from the advance lines of the
American forces, The Mexican re-
port said villa was at El Oso ycSter.
day.
Gen. Gavira, CarranEa's commander
at Juarez, made public the following
message from Gen, Francisco Bertani,
commander OF the Carranza garrison
at MADEIRA:
"Villa IN at III Gao. Believe that
Col. Cano is one Of our chiefs closest
TO villa. Both ours and tho Amori-
can forces harassing villa constant
ly."
The latest official advices from the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
s8,6OO,OOO VOTED
BY HOUSE FOR THE
MEXICAN EXPEDITION
Every Member but One Backs
Appropriation for Recruit
ing and Equipment.

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-By a
vote OF $40 to 1. the House to-day
passed an army deficiency bill, carry
ing ss,6oo,O 900, TO cover the cost Of the
Mexican expedition. II will enable
the War Department TO recruit the
army up 10 full strength and to buy
aeroplanos, motor trucks and other
equipment
The vote Is taken as an Endorsement
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
MEXICAN PROCLAMATION
TELLS OF GOOD FAITH
OF ". S. EXPEDITION.

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-sta,e
Department ndvicos from all parts Of
Mexico to-day gave renewed evidence
Of quiet acquicscence I'm tho pursuit
Of villa by American troops. The
Governor of Chihuahua has issued a
proclamation setting forth tho good
relations with the United States and
explaining tho American expedition
after the bandits. II urges that no
uneasiness be felt by the Mcyicans
az 10 tho good faith OF tho United
States. and counsels loyalty TO the
CarranZa Government.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
DRIVE AFTER
VILLA IS PLANNED
BY j. S. CAVALRY
Continued from First Pasc)

Mexican railways over which 10 send
supplies 10 American troops, Major
Gen. Funston to-day asked for two
additional motor truck companies
fifty-four powerful trucks-to meet
the situation.
Four companies. total OF lot
trucks. are now operating from the
army base at Columbus TO Gen. Per-
shing's headquarters. some $50 miles
below the border.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28

demonstrations persists and feeling
Of tension is apparent.
tn" yacht wild Duck " the Gulf
li'ining Company left Tampico yes
t"rday tor Port Arthur. Tex, with a
large number OF refugees, the ma
loritr OF whom are tho wives and
children OF oil operators in the Tam
pICO field
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
DINERS HELD Up,
ROBBED0F $1,000;
HOST ARRESTED
Gunmen Who Invaded Ramos
Home Tied Rich Guests,
Left Him Free.
TOOK CASH AND GEMS.
Lawyer Luis F. Corea and Two
Wealthy Mexicans Victims
of Queer Robbery.

Mariana Ramos. twenty-three years
old. and Russell Mark. twenty-one. OF
No. SIS West One Hundred and Thir-
ty-nfth Street, were arraIgned to-
day before Magistrate House In the
Washington Heights police court IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
vfvisection League Not a Cbsrit-
able body.

In a decision handed down to- day Sur
rogste Fowler holds that the viviscc-
ton Investigation League Is not a char
table or benevolent organization. and Is
therefore subject to tax under the
Transfer Tax Law, The league was or
ganized for the purpose OF opposing
VlviseCtion,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
Indian. win scout on viil.,. Trail.

WASHfNGTON. March 2s.-Acting
on the suggestion " Gen. Funston. Gen.
Scott, Chief Of staff, to-day directed
that n limited number of Indians in
Arizona be enlisted as scouts and guides
with the American force in Mexico,
About eight or ten will be sent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
QUIET IN TAMPICO,
BUT MANY AMERICANS
ARE FLEEING CITY,

GALVESTON. Tex. March Is
Wireless reports from Tampico to-
day state that no outbreaks have &C.
CURED, but fear Of anti-American
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28

The skin was sore and In
famed and tho breaLdug out
itchod and burned which
caused mo to scratch and
irritate tho sore places and I
could not sleep. My face
was disiigured 80 that could
not go out and was not able
TO work for three weeks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
RASH Of P|MPLES
ON FACE, NECK
And Arms. ltched and Burned. Could
Not Sleep. Face Was So Dis
figured Could Not Go Out.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

MY trouble began with an itching. my
face. neck. and arms being affected. and
they later broke out In a rash of pinplc~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
REFUSES TO REOPEN
TOMS DIVORCE CASE
Judge Ford Holds Second Marriage
Outside OF State Is
Legal.

a petition by a divorced hMband
to reopen the case to set aside the
decree granted his wife. who was
later married and whose second
husband was killed by a New York
Central train in June, was refused
by Judge George Ford in superior
court Thursday and the divorce will
stand.
The woman involved in the case
was Nellie Toms Snyder. whose sec
Ond husband. George II. Snyder. a
prominent motorcycle dealer. gas
killed when an automobile he was
driving, was hit by a train at the
Rush st. crossing. She was grant
ed a divorce from Ralph Toms on
grounds of abandonment in superior
court on March 81, 1916. When she
was allowed the legal separation,
she was ordered not 10 marry for
two years. but went out of the state
to marry her late husband. The
court held that this was legal.
Suit to establish the will of the
late Mr.. Snyder is now pending in
the courts here. il being intimated
by his mother that his wife destroy
ed the instrument.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
WORK UP PROGRAM FOR
SOLDIERS WELCOME
Chamber OF Commerce Committee
Now Busy i'm Lining Up Speak
ers for Occasion.

Plans for short program Of
speeches of welcome and congratu-
lation to the returning soldiers OF
co. +, at the Chamber of Com
merce, following the parade from
the depot to the chamber were dis
cussed at a meeting Of the Chamber
of Commerce on the affair Thurs
day afternoon.
The names of the speakers will
not be published until the men have
signified their willingness to talk.
The speeches will be short as the
boys will be anxious 10 disband and
return TO their homes.
The executive committee in
charge of the escort is working
daily on its arrangements and is
making every effort 20 secure as
large as possible delegations from
the various military organizations
about the city. The announcement
that the NOtre Dame vacation starts
on Dec. 20, three days before the
troops are expected home cuts quite
hole in the size of the escort as it
was thought that several hundred
cadets Of the university battalion
would be in the line of march.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Principal J. S. MCGOWAN has call
ed meeting OF the nigh school IA
Guilty for Monday. Dec. IS.
The Girls Athletic association
viii give a party on the afternoon
of Dec. p. The following commit
tee was appointed Marjorie Whit
comb, chairman. Dorothea Keegan,
Greta Edner. Naomi Brandon. Ruth
Kuss. Helen HOIlOwell, Molly
Schneider.
More than $50 was pledged by
students of the high school on
Thursday morning for the junior
class 10 aid them in giving the an
nual Christmas baskets. OF this
amount. over $50 was paid in be-
fore the close of the school Thurs
day TO the committee in charge.
The rest Of the pledges are TO De
paid in before next Monday.
The High School Drama club will
celebrate the first anniversary of
the opening OF the Little Theater"
with a program this afternoon at
3:15 o'clock.
Today's program consists Of
Lend Ne Five Schillings", the
playlet by the members of the
Dramatic Art class: monologue
by George Hagey, a cornet solo by
Mildred Lane. and history of the
Little Theater's" first season, by
Frank Kelly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

made by the Chamber Of Com
merce committee regarding the ar
rangements for the reception Of the
boys Of Co. r upon their return.
was also given. while the board vot-
ed 20 give the use of the gymnasium
20 T. b. Barnes every Saturday
morning 20 permit 90 drill the
classes OF boys between the ages OF
L and Is years in athletics The
classes are being formed at all Of
the schools and Fairgrounds
Announcement Of the chaIrmen
OF various committees for the year
was also made at the board The
following appointments were rati-
fed: Entertainment committee.
T.. r. Bonds. house and grounds
committee. j. Fred Christman; good
roads committee. +. A. Bennett:
traffic bureau. L. n. Martin; agricul-
tural bureau, l.. +. Hardy; auditing
committee. James W. Taylor: public
ity committee. Carl l.. Hibberd:
membership committee, II. W.
Eldredge; legislative committee.
Frank +. Herring; finance bureau. G.
a. Dolph civic Improvement COM
mittee. William Happ.
The board ratified the election Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
". |. CHANDLER
HEADS BUYERS
Dodge Plant Man is Named
President of Local Branch
of Purchasing Agents.

w l. Chandler of the Dodge Mfg.
Co. OF Mishawaka was made presi-
dent of the local branch Of the Ma
tional Association of Purchasing
Agents at the meeting of the or
gslnization held at the oliver hotel
Thursday night when the report OF
the nominating committee was ac-
cepted.
John Campbell, of the Campbell
Paper Box Co, was chosen vice
president; e. T. Wolfe. Of the Baker
Vawter Co, Benton Harbor. Mich,
was named as secretary-t treasurer,
while the executive committee was
appointed as follows: G.. A. Mac
Bride. of the Davis Acetelyne Co.
Eikhart; NJ. d. Tracy. of the Ad-
vance Rumely Co, Laporte. and f.
c. Witwer, OF the Studebaker cor
poration.
l. r. Martin. traffic manager Of
Tire Oliver Chilled Pillow Co, led the
discussion of the new demurrage
regulation. the federal bill of lading
act. which goes into effect Jan. 4,
and the railroad embargoes. Mar
tin said that these acts would prove
to be for the betterment of every
body after they had been put into
effect.
General discussion of the coal sit
uation was INDUCED in, the members
present trying TO devise ways and
means of securing more information
upon the subject. The paper situa-
ton was only lightly touched upon.
Before the meeting a dinner was
served. The next meeting will he
held about the middle of February.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
FARMERS BODY TO
REORAFT CONSTITUTION
Rapid Growth of the County Organ
ization Makes Changes i'm De-
partments Necessary.

The re-drafting of the constitu-
ton and other changes in the or
ganization was sanctioned by the
members of the county farmers
body that met with the county agri-
culture agent. John = Bordner. at
the court house yesterday afternoon.
The organization has had such a
rapid growth that il is planned TO
divide 10 into various departments
so that work in the future may be
more centralized.
A committee was appointed to
amend the constitution and make
plans for the reorganization of the
association. A meeting is scheduled
for Dec. % at the court house. and
at this time the committee i'm charge
Of the reorganization will give its
report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
SONS OF VETERANS
ELECT OFFICERS
George l.. Dayton il Chosen Com
mander OF William Mckin-
ley Camp.

Election Of officers OF the William
Mckinley camp. No IS. Sons Of
Veterans. was held last night by the
camp at "A meeting in the old court
house. and resulted in George l..
Dayton being chosen commander.
other officers named We're: Senior
vice commander, Ernest +. Knowl-
ton; junior vice commander, Harry
r. Brown; camp counsel, Russell A.
Bill. Charles w. Copp, and Wallace
d. Teeple; delegate TO convention.
Jay A. Ferguson; alternate. Z. f..
Knowlton; installing officer. Elmer
Crockett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
THE RURAL CHURCHES
METHODIST

Services will be held sunday in the
churches on South Bend circuit as fol-
lows. the Rev. Claude Young, pastor:
Portage Chapel-Sunday school az 10
"A. m. Mrs. William Kizer superintendent.
worship at IL O'Clock. preaching
by the pastor Theme: "A Light shin
ing Before Men"
M Miss Sadie Rough, superintendent.
Bible elias at II a. m. led by Granville
Lcek.
MonsOn Chapel-Sunday school at 10
a. m. q. r. Nilliken. superintendent. Ep-
worth league at 30 p. m. led by the
pastor. subject: The Conditions 10
Answered Prayers" Song service at : 10
followed by the regular evening service
at : 80 O'Clock. Preaching by the pas
tor Theme: a Conscience and a Con-
vlction.~ Junior league meets Friday at
tendent The sunday school Christmas
program will be- given at the church sat
urday evening, Dee. -. at 80.
PRESBYTERIAN.
crumstown Church-Dr- Thompson. su-
perintendent- sunday school NJ 10 60
g. m.
ROckhIu Union-Sumptiou Prairie road,
ons-quarter mile west OF DIV. st Bible
school at 2:30 p. m. owen Whiteman.
superintendent: international lessons.
Lydick-ReT- c. L Haney, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. N, William Trum-
bic. superintendent
EVANGELICAL.
Cottage Hill Union-Rev. & L. Haney
pastor. Sunday school at 2.30 D m.
Mrs. Redding, superintendent
Cottage HiIl-Sunday school at go
p. IA. Preaching 3 30 p. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
JANITOR GETS CLAIM

Elias :. Ackley. who sued the
Olive school township for 1928,
which he claimed was due him in
wages, as a school JanitOr. on 2
years contract. was awarded a
judgment of S1sO.5O by a jury in
circuit court Thursday afternoon.
AckIey claimed that ne was dis
charged before the expiration Oh the
contract by Trustee Lott g. Runnell
of New Carlisle. who gave as his
reason that Ackley had been drunk
around the school Evidence was
brought out in the trial 10 show that
Runnell had served beer in a New
Carlisle saloon and the trustee ad-
mitted that he might have handed
some 10 Ackley at one time or an
other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
MUESSEl CIVIC CLUB
SUPPER IS SUCCESS
Over $50 Realized From First Ven
ture by Center-Auction
Is Held

over 500 members and their
friends of the Muessel Community
center enjoyed a supper and social
session at the school last evening.
The supper netted over $50.
Following the program Of the
evening an auction was held ia
which food, fruit. and other donat-
ed articles we're sold.
The program that was presented
at the school was as follows: Com
munity singing by the audience.
clarinet solo. Mr.. Hass; solo, Miss
Jessie ellis: violin solos, Prof
Frederick Ingersoll; vocal solos,
Mrs. Norman Kelb; story telling.
Miss Collmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
N. D. FRESHMEN NAME
H. DENNY PRESIDENT

Harry Denny of Bridgeport. Conn,
was elected president of the fresh
man class at NOtre Dame yesterday
morning Barry HOlten Of Austin.
Tex, was elected vice president;
John Ambrose Of Portland. Me. sec
rotary: Raleigh Stine Of Astoria,
Ore, treasurer, and James Hosking
OF Calumet. Mich, sergeant-at-arms
The class has already taken action
of putting a freshman basketball and
baseball team in the field as they
have in other sports. and a commit
tee was appointed TO confer with
Coach Harper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
UNIVERSITY CLUB TO
SEEK HEADQUARTERS
Committee Appointed TO Investigate
Matter OF Securing Perma-
nent Meeting Place.

Plans for the establishment Of
permanent headquarters were dis
cussed at a meeting of the Univer-
sity club last night at the Kable
banquet hall. Each member stated
his opinion on the matter and a
committee composed Of Carl Hib-
herd. DR.. Charles Stoltz, L. r. Aus
tin. Chester Montgomery, Jesse Har-
per. George Blair, and Charles HUFF
was appointed 10 attend 70 the mat
ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
c. Of {. FAVORS
PLANNING EXHIBIT
Directors on Record as Being
Ready to Guarantee
$1,000 for 1t.

The board Of directors Of the
Chamber or Commerce went on rec
ord as Iavoring the city planning eX-
hibit which may possibly be brought
70 South Bend when it gave it's ap-
prevail OF the action OF the civic
committee in guaranteeing 10 raise
one-half Of the necessary $1,000 If
the city council will appropriate the
other half, az a meeting OF the board
Thursday night
Approval OF all the plans being
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
RUYS PIANO STOCK.

II was announced yesterday that
the entire bankrupt stock Of finished
and unfinished pianos of the Tryber
Piano Co, Sill y. limerick ST., has
been sold to J. H. Witamyer.
Mr.. Witamyer Is well known in
South Bend, having resided at sos
W. Lasalle ay. for a number of years.
Mr. Witamyer has had over 80 years
experience in the piano business,
and is at the present time conduct
ing a piano house at LOgansport
Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
GOOD as NFW

Now. Mary. 1 want you 10 be care
full. This is some very old table
linen-been in the family for over
200 years and
Mary: All. sure. ma'am. you
needn't worry. l won't tell a soul.
and IL looks as good as new any
way.-Iadies' Home Journal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15

c q. Hanch 10 the Craftsmanship
of the manufacturers bureau. and
also the reelection Of william H.
Swintz 10 the craftsmanship Of the
wholesalers bureau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-15
FAISE, ALARM

Hose CO. No. 8 made aarun TO the
home Of George Miltenberger, 1884
Vassar av.. Thursday morning at
1855 o'clock but found that the call
was a false alarm.