davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-02
BaPtists Notes,

Edward Otis Rogers. Pastor
The theme for Sunday morning viii
be 1.-The Christians Mirror." In the
evening, ''The Disciples First Ser
mon" Some and enjoy these ser
vices with US. A hearty welcome
awaits you
The Sunday School meets at 10 a.
m. with Alonzo Brumitt as Superin-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-02

of years has supported 500 choice
breeding cows and paid for the land
that gave them support-land that
to-day is worth considerably over a
quarter million dollars.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-02

Mrs Weber received two letters
last week from John, who Is Some
where in France" He says he never
felt better and had big turkey din
ner on Easter Sunday
AT the Officers Training Camp
just closed at Camp Funston Ryerson
Gates of Hays, was among the list
who won 2 commission as an officer
of the volunteer army
The N. E Ladies Aid voted Wed
nesday, to buy Liberty Bond.
Singer Sewing Machines
Belts, needles and repairs. Russell
and Ellis Counties J. F. Jordan
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-02

tendent- The B. Y P. L. meetst at
100 and always provides interest
ing discussion for the young people
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-02

Mrs. Daniel Mccarthy, who has
been visiting her son, VIII, in Os-
borne, returned Monday noon.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-02

Trinity Lutheran Church.
Charles T. West, Pastor.
Schedule of Services
1000 a Sunday Schol.
11:00 a m Morning worship.
700 p m Luther League.
500 p m Evening Worship
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-03-29
The Facts About Enemy Fires.

The statement has found general
circulation on the supposed authority
of the National Board Of Fire Under
writer's that "enemy fires" have csus-
ed losses of $43, ,OOO.C COO in the United
States since it entered the war. This
has resulted in an investigation by
the actual bureau of all principal cases
reported. 1t finds that the actual
losses were only small fraction of
$43, 100000. 1t further finds that only
four of the seyenty-five fires inyesti-
gated were doubtless incendiary and
in origin. The causes of the rest were
either not suspicious or definitely
know not to haye been incendiary.
These facts are important not for
any effect in relaxing care and vigil
lance against enemy treasons and
strategems in our midst. They are
important not as proving any letup
in German spy and strike and bomb
operations which we're so active prior
to the American declaration of state
been proved in our criminal courts.
They are important rether in de-
monstrating the loyalty of the great
mass of our people of Teutonic birth
or antecedents and in showing the
progress made by public agencies in
stamping out POtsdam's sub-surface
war on American soil.
The country is working at high
pressure upon infiammatOry and ex
plOsiye materials and otherwise, The
hazards of fire and accident are there
by necessarily increased over those
of normal conditions. Eternal yigi-
lance here as at the front is more than
ever the price of liberty New York
World.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-03-29
Ills Faith In the Government.

A man totally blind walked into
the postoffice the other day and ask
ed If it was true that he coud buy a
war savings stamp for $4.14 that
would be good for S. on Jan. l. 1928.
He was told that it was true. where
upon he took the amount from his
pocket and asked for one of the
stamps.
The clerk gave him the stamp and
he put it into his pocket and walked
out. never a doubt in his mind as to
whether he had been handed what
he asked for.
Not only did he believe that the
government would pay him exactly
what it promised to pay him; not
only did he believe that the govern
ment would be solvent in five years
but he also believed that the man
representing the government would
not impose upon him. He isn't
able to see the stamp he purchased.
He doesn't know anything about
what is printed upon it. He has
trusted his business and his wealth
to others when he could not see. But
there isn't any question in his mind.
His faith is supreme.
This blind mans faith is the faith
that makes and remakes empires. 1t
is the faith that wins wars. If those
who have two good eyes, in this
country, had the faith of the blind
man; if they would come to the gov
ernment's rescue as he came to it;
if they would make the temporary
sacrifice he made. albeit the sacri-
flee will pay a dividend. the war
would not last long. A hundred
million people with such faith in
their government could not be con-
quered; they could whip the world
within a year.-JacksOn Daily News.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-03-29
AN Aberdeen INQUIRY.
Answered by the Statement of an
Aberdeen Resident.

When first the long series of reports
|of Aberdeen people who have been
relieved by Doan's Kidney Pills were
published in the local press. great en-
thusiasm and interest were aroused.
But Aberdeen is now inquiring How
are these people keeping today? How
has the benefit they received with
stood the test of time?' For that,
after all. is the essential test of cure
On this point doubt can no longer ex-
ist. for after many years those who
have been cured. emphatically de-
clare their cures to be lasting.
J. P. Sheppard. contracting painter,
404 8. Chestnut ST.. says: ~ strain
ed my back, and as a result l was
laid up. l suffered from pains in my
back and often when / got up from
the chair or bent over q sharp twinge
caught me and could hardly straight
en- up. One box of Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me-"
OVER SIX YEARS LATER Mr.. Shep-
pard said: II can give Doan's Kid
ney Pills even stronger praise now
than before. The cure they made has
been lasting"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't simp-
ly ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-rhe same that
Mrs. Sheppard has twice publicly rec
commended. Milburn 90. Man.
ufacturers, Buffalo. N. Y. lAdy.l
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-03-29
Notice.

There will be a school for teaching
how to operate Farm Tractors at the
West Tennessee Normal School. Mem.
phis. April 1. 2. 3. Every farmer. far
mer's son and farm hired man where
there is tractor is urged tie attend.
Every man in attendance will have
to operate tractor himself. Iustruc-
tiOns will be given by experts from
the Tennessee. Mississippi and Arkan-
sas agricultural extension forces and
experts from the tractor factories.
Get every man and boy in your ter
ritery who is interested to attend.
III. M. COTTRELL,
Bureau of Farm Development. Mem
phis, Tenn.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-03-29

State of Mississippi,
Monroe County.
Chancery Court. July Term. 1918,
@. e. Stanford, complainant, vs..
Celia Guin Stanford. defendant.
To Celia Guin Stanford. . non-resi-
dent of Mississippi. whose postoffice
address il unknown:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court Of the county
of Monroe. in said State, on the third
Monday in July, 1918. to defend suit
in said court OF g. e. Stanford, wherin
you are . defen liant.
Witness my signature this the 9Th
of March, 1918.
G. @. RAY. Chsncery Clerk.
PAINE q PAINE, Solicitors For Conn.,
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-03-29

The man who was let out of prison
in order to make a public test of the
truth of his claim to be able to make
gasoline or its equivalent out OF
water, at a cost of 2 cents a gallon,
has succeeded in producing a fluid
that has the power of gasoline. but
the experts declare that the 2 cent
cost claim is all wrong. Almost all
the chemicals used in the expert
ment cost more than gasoline. So
getting something from nothing
seems to have fallen down again.
Exchange.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-03-29

War has way of driving on with
out regard to the desires or cOnven-
fences of the individual. This is no
time for hesitation. If you are GO
ing to do your part to bring victory
nearer. you must start today. Join
a War Savings society. Decide now
and cut down the unnecessary things
and lend what you have to the gov
eminent.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-03-29
War Savings Campaign Record:
First $4,000 600 Day.

The war savings campaign has
reached its first $3,OOO,OO day, as
shown by today's report of receipts
by the treasury department. Sales
Of the savings stamps in the past
three days have been So. 295 900,
s.. $40. 900 and So .O49 900.
Three millions a day from the
thrift stamps provides the treasury
with about One-tenth of the entire
amount now being expended by the
nation for the war. While $3,OOO.-
600 is only 3 cents a day for every
man. woman and child in the coun-
try, the entire cost of the war is only
80 cents per capita day.
The National War Savings Com
mittee. delegated by the treasury to
enlist 100. .OOO, 900 investors in the
baby bonds.' anticipates soon
reaching the $6.OOO.OOO a day rate
necessary to place the So. 900, 600
600 issue within a year. This will
be 6 Cents a day per capita.
The sale of these stamps will
finance the governments entire en-
ergency shipping program. The
current treasury receipts from their
sale are already averaging the cost
of building $1,000 tons of shipping a
day."
Yours very truly,
s. O. LANDRY.
State Director, Newspaper
and Periodical Publicity.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-03-29

Jesus Christ lived. this week. CEN
turtles ago, in the shadow of His
cross: 1t is the most solemn week
of the year. Today it seems fitting
that it should be the time for en-.
acting the greatest tragedy in the
worlds history since the crucifixion.
Commercial Appeal.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-03-29

Won Hindenburg says that as the
allies have not shown responsive
attitude and the 18th of the month
has come and gone. there is no use
for Germany to wait any longer;
therefore Germany will proceed to
begin or begin to proceed, which
may mean that Hindenburg is off
for Paris. France. Mobile Register.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-03-29
Legal Notice.
State Of Mississippi,
County 81 Monroe.
Board of Supervisors,
March Term. 1918.

state Of Mississippi,
County 81 Monroe.
Board Of Supervisors,
March Term. 1918.
Notice h. hereby gIvru thal thp Board
Of Supervisors OF srid county Wil.. Hi
it's April meeting, 1915. and on Wod-
nesday. the 3rd day of April, 1918 up
to the hour of two o'rlor.s o. u.. rf-
ceive sealed proposals for furnishing o
said county for a term 0t three month";,
Bridge Lumber, Nail4 and other
supplies. also for supplies used iu
the construction ano maintenance
of the good roads 81 the iirst aud third
districts OF said county. viz: Corn,
Oats. Chops, Hay, Flour Meat, Meal.
Lard. Sugar. Coffee and sucn other
supplies a. are needed in said work,
and IL satisfactory bids are received
contracts viii be awarded according
to law.
BY order OF the Board Of Supervi--
ors. this the 3th day Of March. 1918.
g.. g., RAY.
Clerk of the Board of Supervieors,
Monroe County, Mississippi.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-03-29

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing. Doan's Ointment is
fine for skin itching. ALI druggists
sell it-6Oc box (AdV.i
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-03-29

ST. JOHNS tEPKSOOPALl CHURCH.
Rev. J. w. Fulford Rector. Services Hoi,
communion every Tuesday. 30 q. Morn
ing prayer will sermon every Sunday. IL a. IN
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-03-29
METHODIST CHURCH.

sunday. Sunday school. $50: Preaching ser
vices. ii .. M. and p. m. Tuesday. Ladies'
Aid Society. .. m. every Tuesday except
second. WomAns Missionary society. D.
m. 6rst Tuesday only. ThursdAy. Young
Peoples Missionary Society. .. m.. second
Thursday only. The Junior Missionary So
ciety meets every SUNDAY afternoon thres
O'Clock
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-03-29

For any pain. burn, sca1d or bruise.
apply DR.. ThOmas' Elecric Oil-the
household remedy. Two sizds. 80 and
6Oc, 1T al drug st0ros. tAdv.t
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-03-29
SPRAClNS' CASH STORE

Just received, Ladies' and Misses'
Army Boots" made on famous Mum
son last. of Tan Calf which out wears
any other leather. These shoes are
strictly IS yalaes. but to get them es-
tsblished we are offerinff them for So
You will do well to look these over.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-03-29

Seed Corn For Sale.
Fifty bushels field selected Mos.
by Corn for sale at $3.50 per
bushel. See
CHASs R. BROCK,
z. F.Q. Aberdeen. Miss.
Or Ben y. locPa1land. Aberdeen.
ml6-n
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-03-29
BUY At HOME

Where your money helps build up
your own community.
We strive to please you in Quality,
Price and Service.
w. SANOlFER.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-03-29
B A r G. A IN S
AT
UsreyS 5, 10 and Csc Store.
]. e. MOORE.

We carry a line of staple and
fancy Groceries at the right
prices. Buy at home and build
up your home community. We
appreciate YOUR buSineSSs.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-03-29
GEO. ". PICKLE.

Phone 1877.
Livery. Sale and Feed Stables.
Livery teams furnished on short
notice at reasonable Rates.
Big mules a specially.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-03-29

Associate State Director, Newspaper
and Periodical Publicity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
PRICE. FIVE CENTS

The quartermaster OF General Thomas'st
brigade. Major Lewis Ginter had with
him as an assistant a lad OF about six
teen years. Johnnie Colquitt, OF Rich-4
mond, whose father was a scddlcr. r.
to forage. C\t this time I was acting
as aid on tho staff OF General L. L.
Thomas. of Georgia)
AS our army was marching with our
brigade in front. we started out In
the direction the army was moving
looking out for the first house wo
could find. We were both mounted
AttSr riding Tor 4 half-mile. We met u
iittle boy, who said Ia us: There are
some Yankees on the road ahead" We
asked him how many there were. Not
knowing but what we might strike
picket post OF the enemy, as thew
were. we thought. just ahead CT US, I
tcld johnnie to keep me in sight while
| rode ahead to recounoiter. Johnnie
had no weapon. and | only the pocket
pistol referred to. After riding n short
distance up the road came in sight
of two Yankee soldiers standing on
one side of the road. One was a.
cavalryman. armed with pistols, and
the other an infantryman, with his rifle.
| sized them up as stragElers, and
after calling up Johnnie to show num-
bcrs. l galloped up to them and de-
mandcd their surrender. From their
blank looks. realized that they did not
understand English. then asked In
French if they spoke French. One of
them did. and I soon made him UNDER
stand what wanted. They surrendered
at once, and did not seem loath to give
up their arms. ] found on questioning,
them that they belonged to Seigers
German corps. This command was
largely composed of German mercens
aries, many Of whom had received large
bountics running up to $500 per man,
as we learned from some of those who
were captured. This shows that in tho
present war we are not fighting the
pure German element for the first time.
The pistols i captured from the
cavalryman I turned over to one Of
our cavalrymen, as l thought he could
put them to better use than I In the
position ! then held. So my pocket
pistol, which had served me so we'll on
this occasion. remained with me to the
end of the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

payment. This being too much OF an
undertaking to attempt. It's collection
was abandoned.
Speaking Of President Tyler. recalls
tho intimacy which existed between
him and my father in the latter years
OF cX-prcsident Tyler's life. When in
the city the eX-President made the
store his lounginE place, and he would
sit in my fathers office by the hour
talking over their ancestry. of which
subject neither ever tired
WAR FOUND SOUTH WITH
NO WAR EQUIPMENT
1t is an interesting fact that when
tho war was foisted on the South its
military equipment was insigniticant
many companies being armed only
with shotEuns and Bowie knives. One
of the latter was given me by my
father the first year of the war. and
was added to my equipment when I
started out as a sergeant in T. Company
Twcnty-iirst Virginia Regiment and
was carried by me during the West
Virginia campaign Of General Lee.
our field artillery was confined to
brass six-pound guns. These however,
were soon replaced by capture from
the enemy of twelve pound brass Ma
poleon guns. which figured so conspicu-
ously on the battle fields of the en-
tire war.
An interesting incident leading to the
capture of two fully-armed Germans
with pocket pistol occurred when
our army was following the Federal
General Pope up the Shenandoah Val
Icy. How my defensive equipment was
reduced TO Il pocket pistol will be cX-
planned by the following statement as
TO how | lost my Colts army revolvers.
At the battle of Malvern Hill. as my
battery. the Letcher Artillery. Of which
| was senior first lieutenant, went into
action diSmountcd from my horse and
gave him to one of my men to hold,
leaving my pistols in my holsters. Az
ter tho battery had been in action some
time battle line OF our infantry made
charge through our battery endeavor-
ing to capture the guns on our front.
AS tho line advanced ] saw n staff Of
fiCer mounted on my horse in tho
charge. I explained to him that the
horse was mine. when he cheefully gave
1t up, but on looking into my holsters
found my pistols gone. Not being
able to replace them. + had only n
small pocket pistol in my holster dur
ing the rest Of the war. I had use fer
this only once afterwards. and that
was before referred to. when our
army was following Pope up the Shcn-
andoah Valley. We had been close on
to the rear of his army for several
days. On one of these days we
bivoucked at evening on the road. Or
hating for the night after n long days
march and being in n new country, our
first thought was TO forage for rations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
Excessive Benn Crop.

NORTH YAKIMA. February To-
Farmers in the Yakima Valley and on
the Tieton project who responded to
the governments call for increased pro-
duction find themselves to-day with a
tremendous crop OF beans harvested
and no market for them. Camp Lewis
has refused the beans. and the quar-
termaster's department OF the army
says it cannot get the cars to haul
them East
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
CHIROPODIST.

L. L. ROBERTS. CHIROPODISr.
give persona. attention 70 all foot
troubles. Calls made by appointment
only. Anyone claiming to be my repre-
sentative is a fraud. Office and residence
80 ravlo- st Telephones: Home
2i5l. Bell ISL. 243-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
Kodak SUPPLIES.

o. KOdaks and Kodak Supplies Of every
description. We will sell you anything
IN the picture taking line aud also de-
velop your films quick. Il
DO YOU KNOW THAT.
ID. armstrong. 122 L. Col-ax, Home
phone 500 Call MIN for al kinds OF
lOcksIlith work, rubber stamps and
S67-tf
STORM sash and storm door made and
put up by ~ Save coal Miller Sash
and Screen FACTORY. el6 Portage Nv.
Home phone 2O32. II
BOARD AND ROOM WANTED.
WANTED-Youug couple for board and
room IL private family; rooms furnish
2lS3-J
WANTED-To room and board man and
wife or men; large front room and
clothes closet; bath room; ia private
2125-S
STORE ROOMS FOR RENT.
FOR RENT - Desirable storeroon on
Surance Co. 2O99-tf
FOR RENT-Storeroo on ground floor,
suitable for storage, or light manufac-
turing. Inquire ~ ;. Franklin st.
@uOS-u
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
FOR RENT - Three furnished modern
housekeeping rooms Bell 42S6.
-llo-o
FOR RENT-Two furnished housekeep-
ing rooms; modern; private entrance.
41f Lincoln Way West 2074-4
FURNIsED ROOM FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-N Nicely furnished room.
modern conveniences. rs :. Scott St
Bell phone 50S4. 210S-4
FOR RENT-Large room with or with
out board; also single room: modern.
Call GIL w. Washington Ave. or Bell
80 2O56- If
FOR RENT-Modern furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; centrally loCat-
ed. Inquire 40 :. William st. 2lOO-4
FOR RENT-furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Inquire 800 w Monroe
st Bell phone 35SS. 20Jj-3
FOR RENT-Parlor room first floor,
modern. steam heat sos Lincoln Way
East. 1854 II
FOR RENT - Newly furnished front
room; large enough for two. Call
Home phone SiS9 9041-1
FOR RENT-Furnished room IN modern
home. Bell phone $500 2S7-t
UNFINISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-ilS :. William ST. desiT-
able parlOr suite. 4 rooms. gas water.
convenient 10 Studebaker's: no objection
10 children. Home phone 1893. 213I-3
WANTED TO RENT.
| WANTED-TO rent nine-room modern
house within six blocks bugiuesS rcD .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
STORE ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT - Desirable storerOOm on
main floor. Conservative Life In
surance Co. 2099-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

FOR SALE-JJ acre tract land: IL 5cres
In wheat and 10 acres IN clover hay
this land is first class: Z miles out u
town. VIII take $3.50 in cash and bal
ance in easy payments 10 suit purchaser.
n Polls 26f2 Mishawaka av. Home
phone 337S. Bell phone 7Zi. 1J23-ff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
OFFICE HELP.

THE THOMAS SCHOOL
LICENSED EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY
AMERICAN TRUST BLDG
POSITIONS FILLED By Is DURING
The Last Few Weeks
READ THIS LIST VERY CAREFULLY.
PLACE YOUR APPLICATION WITH
Us AT ONCE
Tor First Glass Position
STENoGRAPHERS g. TYPIsTS.
Frances Ragan. Acme Mfg. co.
carmel kindly, :. SpirO A Co
Gladys Rae. MshaWaka Wooden Nfg 90.
Virginia Mckinley. A. n. Heller
Marion Buzoiitz. Mishawaka Wooden Mf=.
Co
Mrs. Emma kuss. Income Guaranty 90.
6t rtrude Mellstrup. Equitable Life Ius.
Rebecca Jones The O'Brien varnish Co.
sylvia Goetzinger, A. II. Cushing
Mabel Bordner, LampOrt Advt co.
Margaret kOehler. The Ries Go
Florence BickeL Singer Mfg 90.
Lillian Carpenter, Atty. q \. DuCOmb.
Stanley Clemens, y. Y. Cent. K. X.
Eileen Kenny. Attys Deahl a Deahi
Mrs. Viola Hunt. The Eagle Magazine.
Lydia wagner. L. = Exemption Board
Margaret Bickel The Studebaker Cor
cdtherine Jacobs SIishswaka Wooden
Mfg. Co.
Ruth Hartman. Vanderhoof Medical Co
Ruth Walters. Northwestern Mutual Life
ms. Association
Ruth Mueller. Burroughs Adding Ma
Hazel Hartsocb Piawaty 4 sons
+. } Mccormick. Public stem, Atty. W.
Louise Koehnke. H. d. Lee Mercantile
label Roys Mishawaka Wooden Mfg Co.
VIM; Hagerty. Oliver Chilled Plow
BoOKKEEPERS - GENERAL OFFICE
Thelma Helquist. Mishawaka Wooden
Louise Livengood Campbell Paper Box
Co
Herbert Burmeister. H. d. Lee Mercan-
tile Co.
Thos German. American Trust Co
Gertrude Anderson, Mishawaka Wooden
Mabel fairfield. Ridenour Garment Co
Gordon Larson The Studebaker Cor
Mildred Harlan, The South Bend Watch
Crystabelle Manning. C L. Lee.
Julana Suddarth. The Studebaker Cor
Florence King, The Studebaker Corpora
ton.
Mary smith. The studebaker Corpora
ton.
Ruth Mitchell. Mishawaka Wooden Mfg.
Co
SUBSTITUTES TEMPORARY.
W Renfranz. ir., stenographer
War Savings Committee. co. general Of
fee.
NJ" Service shop. +. L. Eckerley,
81 typists.
South Shore Ry.. Michigan City. stenog-
rapher.
John I. Shafer. Hdw. LIMB. Co, typist
III. Bray. boOkkeeper.
Spencer Perfume Co. typist.
Attys. Deahl 4 Deahl. stenOgrapher.
Anti-TuberculOSis League. general office.
III. A. Pershing. bOOkkeeper
Mr.. Jenkins, typist
OUR OFFICE Is OPEN EVERY DAY
Saturday afternoon and Monday, Wed
nesday. Friday evenings. We invite you
20 call and have an interview and leave
your application for position. During
the past eight years We have filled sew
eral thousand positions. and have the
confidence Of the business firms OF Nor
thern Indiana and Southern Michigan.
No position Fee is charged, unless you
are placed in a position, and then you
have one month in which 70 pay fee The
state law provides for position fee OF
ten percent Of first months salary Your
increase in salary easily pays this fee.
2O45-:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

WANTED TO BCY-1OO second hand
automobiles Bell phone Coz. Auto
INN supply Store go = Mich. 81
les a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

HELP MEET HUGE demand Tor knit
tcd goods Industrious persons provid
ed with profitable. steady home employ
merit. no experience or cinva>sing good
rates OF paw Wheeler. Inc. .@i1 Madi-
son. Chicago. 9uo-d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
FURNIsED ROOM FOR RENT.

FOR RENT - Newly furnished front
room; large enough for two. Call
Home phone $3.50. COLL