davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-19

it. He had, in an eminent degree,
that characteristic so often met with
among men Of real greatness of de-
pending upon himself, and upon many
important occasions he exchanged no
condolences.
OF President Wilson's proneness to
go it alone we need not amplify.
Many consider it a serious fault; If
it is fault it Is a fault he has shared
with many very distinguished men.
We read in one of the letters Of
Junius striking paragraph Of the
isolation of William Pitt, the great
English Prime Minister, who faced
the French Revolution and the Napol-
comic menace and never quailed. Mr..
Pitt had few friends and he had no
confidants. The country believed in
him and followed him, but few loved
him and almost no man after his
death could say he really knew him.
He came into the House Of Commons
alone, he spoke to no one in private
conversation, while his enemies gath
cred in groups and plotted to attack
him, and an episode such as this is
described by Junius in one pregnant
line: "The jackals herd together; the
lion walks alone"
OF Mr.. Lincoln's abundant store of
humor Mr.. Wilson seems to be quite
without On the other hand he has
little of that sadness which, while II
helps to make Mr.. Lincoln better UNI
derstood by the thousand who have
tasted sorrow, must have made his
task more arduous Mr. Wilson
stands alone, but he likes to stand
/ alone. He carries an enormous load
of responsibility, but it does not over.
power him; we cannot see that II
even Expresses him. The President
stands firm on his feet, self-reliant
masterful, clear-headed and clear-vis.
Toned, first in place and first in intel
lect, splendid proof of the ability of
a self-governing nation to draft its
best material at the time Of national
crisis. louisville (Ky) Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-19
MR.. LINCOLN AND MR.. WILSON

The speeches of the majority of Re.
publican orators at the various Lin
coin day exercies Teusday last af-
ford curious reading, both for what
was said and what was left unsaid.
On these occasions, our Republican
friends, with reason, extolled Mr..
Lincoln as one of the greatest of all
Americans, and, naturally enough,
sought to make as much capital as
possible out of the fact that he was
a member of the republican party.
The difficulties In the way Of max
ing comparison between Mr.. Lin
coin and President Wilson at the pres
ent time are obvious. The first Is
dead his work done and his memory
surrounded by that halo which is al
ways accorded to the man who gives
his life bravely at the time of a ma
tional crisis. The other is living; his
work is uncOmpleted; party feeling
and personal prejudice inevitably
cloud the judgments of men. We
doubt not, however, that, in the flu
ture, historians will link the two to-
gether and find a fascination in point
ing out certain similarities in their
careers
So far as early advantages were
concerned the difference, indeed is
very great. Born in lowly surround
| ings and facing for many years the
hardest of struggles for existence, Mr..
Lincoln was self-educated Mr. Will
son came to the Presidency equipped
with all that the best schools and
universities could give. Again, the
two men were unlike in that Mr.. Will
son, has little, or is certainly reputed
to have little, of that intense sympa-
! thy with the individual which was so
marked in Mr.. Lincoln. Mr.. Wilson
san sympathize with the wrongs and
sufferings of whole nation; we
doubt very much if he could see the
pathos of the poor farmer boy who
had been sentenced to death by court
martial for sleeping on his post,
In the matter of destructive criti-
cism" the men faced much the same
kind of thing. We think that much
of the contemporaneous criticism of
Mr. Wilson's administration of the
war factious and unjustifed, but that
extended to Mr.. Lincoln between 1861
and 1864 was more Incorporate still
Nothing has been said of Mr.. Wilson
that was not said with similar bias
of Mr.. Lincoln.
In one important particular these
two Presidents were much alike
There was loneliness about Mr.. Lin
coin, which we see reduplicated II
the present incumbent of the White
House. It is true, as has been men
toned recently, that Mr.. Lincoln ap
lpointed Democrats to office, and con
suited freely with his political enc
mics. but, at last, he passed upon al
important matters with no one to ad
wise with but himself. He was o
the nation at war and yet apart from
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-19

The sentence is approved and will be
executed at Camp Wheeler.
General Hayden set aside a two
months sentence imposed upon Pri-
vate Hobson P. Davis, charged with
altering his sick report. Davis is a
member of the 117th Field Artillery
and is from Birmingham. He has
been assigned back to duty with his
company.
Privates Talmadge Zepperer, 117th
Field Artillery, and Curtis Griffis,
Filth Infantry, both Georgia soldiers,
were exonerated at their trials The
former was charged with taking
pair of shoes and the latter with
stealing 1872 from a member of his
company.
Private Roy G. Kilgore, 121th In
fantry, must serve five years for de.
sertion and Private Lettus Manders,
12lth Infantry, must serve six
months for being absent without
leave. Both are Georgia men.-Jack-
isonville Metropolis
thirds pay during that period He de-
serted last November and was appre-
hended at Mobile month later.
Private Eli Collins, also of Mobile,
Ala, has been given two years for
breaking confinement and deserving.
He is also member of the 116th
Field Artillery.
Private William l.. Grice, 1Os Am
n:nnition train, of DeFuniak Springs,
Fla. has been given two years for de-
sertion. He will lose all pay while
serving his sentence.
Private Frank f. Martin. of Column
bus, Ga, member Of 121th Infantry,
was given twelve months for escap-
ing from the guard house. He will
Lose two-thirds pay while serving
sentence at Camp Wheeler.
Private William c. Lambert, Bat
terry E, 117th Field Artillery, of Oha-
chez, Ala, was sentenced to servs
two years for being found asleep on
his post but on account of his youth
ard previous good service, the SEN
tence has been suspended
For refusing to fall in line for po-
lice duty and for cursing Sergeant
Morris Feinfield while discharging
his duty, Private Carl r. Thomas, OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-19

Amsterdam, Feb. 16.-The Berlin
Motor Omnibus Company, which was
obliged to conduct its business last
year almost entirely with horses and
steel.tired vehicles owing to the pro-
hibition of the use of gasoline or rub
Der tires, ended the year with a de-
felt of $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-19

Sing a song Of Thrift Stamps
Sixteen in a row,
Take them to an agent
Add twelve cents or so,
Change them for a War Stamp
And for your loyalty
You'll get crisp IS bill
In 1923.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-19

There once was man with a quar-
ter,
Who said owe very young daugh'
ter,
III buy her today
A Thrift Card and pray
= will make her grow up as sne
oughter."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-19
LODGES THAT MEET IN X. OF p, HALL
N. W. of A.

N. W. of A.
Modern Woodmen meet first and third Mon.
Gays, 49, p m, X. P Hall T. R. O'Steen,
clerk III East Main street Phone 50.
Lazy MaccaheeS meet second and fourth
Mondays, 80 p. m, K P. Hall. Mrs. NJ +.
ElllS secretary, 6lO East Orange St
W. O. W.
Woodmen Of the World meet each Tuesday,
80 p m, K. 7. Hall w. B Marcum, clerk
2l4 East Pine st. Phone Isl.
Knights Of PythiaS meet each Wednesday.
~ p, m, X. ?. Hall. Robt. Thompson, r.
OF X. s., 1909 South Tennessee.
w O. W. Circle meets the first and third
Thursdays, 30 p M, X. P Hall. Mrs, R,
q, Scipper clerk, 3O2 South Virginia avenue.
Phone 1911
American Federation Of R. r. Carmen
meets second and fourth THURSDAYS 30 b.
m, X. P, Hall j. ]. Rhoades secretary.
L. 0. 0. M.
Loyal Order of Moose meets Fridays 80
p m. X. p. Hall. L. B, Selfridge, secretary.
Box ij4
u. C. r.
United Commercial Travellers meet first and
third Saturdays, 80 p. m, X. P. Hall. r,
MayeS Jr secretary 3Is South Mas.
SachusettS avenue. Phone g.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-19

a private at Camp Devens, Mass,
has been sentenced for 10 years in
prison for refusal to go on sentry
daty?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-19

Modern Woodmen meet first and third Mon
DAYS, $50 p, m, K P. Hall. t B. OSteen,
clerk, III East Main street Phone 50.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-19

Lady Maccabees meet second and fourth
Mondays, 7 80 p, m, K P. Hall Mrs NJ F,
Ellis, secretary. CLIO East Orange st.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-19

Woodmen of the World meet each Tuesday.
. ~ p m. X. r Hall. W, B Marcum, clerk,
ia East Pine St Phone PSI.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-19

L. 0. 0. NJ.
Loyal Order of Moose meets Fridays, 7 80
? m, X. ?. Hall, L, B. Selfridge, secretary
Box ij4,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-19

X. OF P.
knights of PythiaS meet each Wednesday,
80 p, m, X. P. Hall Robt Thompson. x.
OF X. s., 1909 South Tennessee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25

April 1885, served as assistant general
freight agent Of the Central.
Mr., Simmons went from this city
to st. Paul on April 1, 1885, to become
general northwestern freight agent OF
the Minnesota & Northwestern and
Iowa Central, and on Oct 10, 1855, re-
turned to this city to become general
freight agent of the Central. He re-
manned general freight agent of that
road until Feb. l. 1898. Upon the con-
solliation of the old b. c. r. & n.
with the Rock Island Mr.. simmons
WIS ade general freight agent OF the
latter road. About seven years ago ne
was ma de commercial agent at Cedar
Rapids, but retired shortly afterwaro
on a pension and returned to Chicago
to live.
Mr. Simmons was native OF
Augusta, Maine, here he was born May
IS, 1s49. While working for the Cen
trail at Eddyville he met and was
united in marriage with Miss Ida
Baldwin, of Eddyville. She is half
sister OF Mrs. NJ. E. McMurray. of this
city. and survives her husband. to-
gether with her three children. The
latter are T. Howard Simm-ns, OF
Cedar Rapids, who is connected with
the Quaker Oats company; Mrs
Chester Hubbard of Mason City, who
formerly was Miss Lucy Simmons
and Mrs. William Godso. Of LAGRANGE,
H.. formerly Miss Althea Simmons.
Miss Ida McMurray, a teacher in the
John Childs school, went to Chicago to
attend the funeral of her uncle. which
was held Friday afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25
LOCAL COMMENT

We have again been reminded by the
flood in Linn creek valley that it were
time to make larger bridge outlets at
Center street, Third avenue and Main
street The state highway commission
has a method of measuring the water
shed to be drained by a creek from
which an estimate is made of the
bridge opening needed for flood waters.
1t is high time some engineering were
done and bridges widened to accom-
modate floods i'm Linn creek.
&
A new pavement on South Third
avenue and on South, Second avenue
can really be classed as an emergency
that justifies construction during war
times. These streets are almost I'M
disable and are actually dangerous i'll
their present condition.
This country had plenty of black
rust in its wheat before the orna-
mental barberry bush beautified our
lawns and the hue and cry that Is
raised just now to make war upon the
barberry strikes many of US as very
much bunk, but we have no just de-
Tense for the barberry. 1t has been
condemned by the so-called experts
and should go simply to make us safc.
Other ornamental shrubs can be sub
stituted within a few years and the pa
triotic spirit of the times will not be
antagonized by the home owner. The
man who tries to place the beauty OF
his lawn in front of an alleged danger
to a food crop will get scant hearing
in these days In later years we may
discover the real truth and be amused
at our alarm Of today, but just now
the ban is on the barberry Of tall
growing varieties.
Memorial day next Thursday should
be observed and not celebrated. We
are at war again. New graves are be
ing filed by other mothers sons. The
making of patriots funerals is on every
minute of the day and night now.
Every family that is actually touched
by the sacrifice of a son feels the
spirit of sadness and it should not be
disturbed by revelry or organized
amusement
If you have not been asked to give
to the Red Cross war fund this week
it is the fault of some committee and
does not relieve you of your obligation
to the life savink work behind the bat
tie lines of this war. Volunteer at the
Fidelity Savings Bank next week. If
you have handed in 81 when sIUo couiu
have been spared volunteer the balance
due in order to make your contribu-
ton what it ought to be. The minimum
for this county is over $1,000 and for
the city of Marshalltown nearly s1l, 900.
The people who have it are expected TO
give in proportion to what they have.
Forget the 81 per capita. idea. That
applies only TO the membership cam
paign..,. A dollar costs woman who
washes for her living more than 500
costs the man who knows that he can
afford to drive $4,000 automobile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25
GIFT TO GRINNELL HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Lizzie S. Norris Contributes House
and Eight Lots to Enterprise.


and Eight Lots to Enterprise.
Mrs. Lizzie S. Norris. mother of D..
w. Norris and of Mrs. T. c. Cartwright,
of this city. has made a substantial
gift to the city hospital association OF
Grinnell for the new hospital which
the association intends to build at
Grinneil this summer. Mrs. Norris has
decided to the association house and
lot, together with a tract of land within
the city Of Grinnell which would plat
into seven more building lots, all valued
at $500 to $4,000. The hospital as
sociation will sell the property.
The land is part of the Norris cow
pasture on which the editor of the
Times Republican and the recent judge
of the superior court of Grinnell con-
Quoted their dairy business when at
tending high school in Grinnell.
Mrs. Norris. when a resident of Grin
nell, was one or the organizers of the
present city hospital there, and FUR
nished a room as a memorial to her
husband. D. w. Norris, who died May
90. 1907. In return for her gift 10 the
rev hos pital there viii ne i. ". y 90:
lis room in the new building at Grin
nell
Mrs. Norris resides part Of the time
with her son and with her daughter
in this city. but spends her winters in
California and her summers with her
other SON Judge P. G. Norris. now OF
Glenw God. Mimi. but Gr!nnell will al
ways seem to her to be her home town.
It is there that she reared her family,
and it is there that her mother. her
father her husband. and three children
ere buried
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25
"1oMr SIMMONS DEATH.
Former Cedar Rapids Railroad Ma

Former Cedar Rapids Railroad Man
Lived Here For Several Years.
Announcement from Cedar Rapids
Friday of the death in Chicago of
Thomas H. Simmons. former general
freight agent Of the old B., C. R. & n.
railroad and the c., r. l. & P. rail-
road was Of local interest from the
fact that Mr. Simmons lived here for
several years early in his railroad
career. when he was connected with
the old Iowa Central, lastly as general
freight agent.
Mr.. Simmons entered railroad work
in March 1872, as member of the
engineering corps of the Omaha &
Northwestern railroad. In August of
that year he came to this city and
until 1875 was a clerk in the general
freight department of the Iowa Cen
trail. From February, 1876, Until
February 1873, he was chief clerk Of
the department and from the latter
date until June. 1879, was agent at
the Eddyville transfer. In June, 1879,
Mr.. Simmons again was made chief
clerk Of the general freight depart
ment, and from November. 1879. until
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25
MARRIED IN NEBRASKA.
Miss Mary Dunn Becomes Bride o
Daniel J. Mcdonald.

Word from Antioch, Neb., toy Mrs.
Dunn. $40 East Linn street. tells OF
the marriage there Tuesday morning
Of Mrs Dunn's daughter. Mary. to
Daniel ]. Mcdonald, Of Laramie Wyo.
The ceremony was celebrated at st.
Mary's church by Rev. Father Taboo.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcdonald were guests a wedding
breakfast at the home Of the groom's
sister, Mrs Wilson.
Mrs, Mcdonald was born and reared
in the st. Anthony neighborhood and
she taught rural schools in the county
for several years until going to, Elk
Mountain, Wyo., to teach school two
years ago. Mr.. and Mrs Mcdonald
will live in Antioch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25
FIND ,EsTEL AUTOMOBILE.
Stolen Hudson Six Found Standing
Cedar Rapids Street.

The Hundson six" belonging to w.
F. Estel. that was stolen from in frort
of the NJ. L. Mundy residence, 1903
North Fourth stree, Thursday night,
was found by Cedar Rapids police
standing in street in that city Fri
day night. According to the report Of
finding it that was telephoned the Of
flee of Sheriff Edgar the car apparent
" was not damaged. 1t had been
standing in the street all day and evil
IDENTIFY had been driven directly from
this city to Cedar Rapids Thursday
night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25
CLOTHING FOR sELGIANs.
Clean Garments Needed For Destitute
of Stricken Country.

OF war SIrVCKeH COUNTY,.
To the People of Marshall County:
Since Dec. 1. 1917, Iowa has shipped
thirty four car loads Of old clothing to
Belgium. After the weeks drive, we
were asked to stop, but now, the com
mission for relief in Belgium comes
with a still more insistent call.
Don't store away clothing for the
moths to eat Send them to the library
for Belgian refugees.
They must be clean to be acceptable
A. A. Moore. Chairman Marshall Coun-
ty Chapter, American Red Cross.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25
In tho Police Court.

The case Of Rudolph Ketelson,
charged by Fred Hoes with obtaining
money under false pretenses, which
had been set for hearing Thursday be-
fore Justice Peek, was continued Fri
day until Thursday at II O'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25
MARRIED..
Lamb M aqner.

Paul G. Lamb, of Des Moines, and
Miss Lucille Magner of Lorimer, were
married Friday afternoon at 4:30 by
Rev. r. B. Davidson at his home. Mr..
Lamb is employed as an inspector for
the Burroughs Adding Machine Com
pany. He and his bride will make
their home in Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25
Albion NAMls Notas.

School closed Wednesday and most
of the teachers left today for their
homes. Superintendent ID. l.. Swartz
went this morning to Cedar Falls,
where he will take up summer work at
the state teachers college. He has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25
cindar. For .Ihaulinu.

We have about fifty loads of goo
clean cinders which you can have "a
the hauling, in the alley back OF 81,
building. Times-Republican
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25
TURNER WITHDRAWS.
Refuses to Run For Democratic Nom
ination For County Treasurer.

ination For County Treasurer.
Altho named in democratic con-
ference as a candidate for the nomina-
ton for country treasurer on the demo-
cratic ticket, ]. A Turner refuses to
run and prefers his job as pharmacist
IN A. T Elders drug store. which he
thinks is as useful employment as
county office. He announces as fol-
lows:
To the voters Of Marshall County:
am not a candidate for county treas :
urer in the democratic primary. Write
IN the name of some good democrat or
leave the nomination to the convention
j. A. Turner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25
Show Slides Of Flood DAMAGE.

Twelve slides showing views of the
flooded district were an added and
special attraction at the Strand Friday
evening. The pictures gave a fairly
good idea Of the conditions in the dis
trict overed By the water, and Of some
Of the damage wrought.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25

65. compared With 60 at the CORE
spending hour Friday. A rainfall Fri
day morning after Z was 5b OF ~
inch, making a total Of 2.59 inches for
Thursday night and Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25
Local Weather Record.

The extremes Friday were 81 and
Co. compared with 67 and AZ Thurs
day and II and IS a year ago Friday.
At this morning the temperature was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25
Plants! PI.n+.i

For sale.-Sweet potatoes, ground
cherries, yellow tomatoes red toma-
toes. peppers, egg plant, caulifower,
cabbage. J. L. blessing, phone 1922.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25

accepted position in the northeasters
part OF the state next year.
The new superintendent ]. Spratt. d
Carlisle. spent . few days In Abbot
last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
ToR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
NEW AND MODERN BUNGALOW.
Ky nL--.-r. IL

IN kOt-L> AND BATH
RMS Is located "a deFira Die resi- eHto
district. southeast part II the city Liy-
Ing room across the front open stair
solid oas floor, and on t-im. saud coat
walls. built IN book cases and Writ" T.
dcSk. large living room. complete k.teH-
en-. sui basement with good furnace.
floor drain The partitions fl the nasc-
meut are an plastcrec. Three Uus. large.
light bedrooms Win plenty az closet
space. Complete ba - Wit hot anG cola
water. fEis is n real beautiful home.
Act gIick s: YOU want .Sis.
Z. j. 5t1r A. g. Toig' Mgr p p 49,
CENTRAL REALTY 60
COS Citizens Bank Bldg. ". - Morris
21s3-yf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

WANTED Machinists Tor tool and die
dept. modern up-to-date sanitary
snop. high grade work for high grade
men. IL is not necessary for you 10
leave south Bend TO better your coudi-
lions II YOU are dissatisfied come and
see US Employment Dept, Studebak
erfs 2419-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
COWPITTT 0TTTIT-

We can furnish YOUR h0me rcUs ..efe
from rhe cheapest 20 tire beE- aEf save
you money Let us figure your plfHt.
AVERY AND HULL. 10 ~ MAIN ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANIED-Several men VINO can fur
nish automobiles or horse aud buggy.
Call IA Farmers Trust Bldg 16l7-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
Statesmen WANTED.

WANTED-Sa Statesmen to cover ST Joseph /
county must have an automobile OF
his own, state what you have done last
Address NewsTimes. Box I-f32. 3793-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

" ANTED-Metal pattern makers, n YOU
ere a first rate mechanic don't leave
So.rh Eend before YOU see us. will
interest you Employment Dept, Stude-
bakers. -tlS-&t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

FOR RENT-93 acres, good buildings.
and can give immediate possession. +.
j. Clark & Son. 30J Farmers Trust Bldg.
Bell S73 Home $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

FOR SALE OR RENT-Excellent farm
Of 100 acres near Lakeville, Ind; good
buildings and good fences. A. II. Rice
Both phones. 2626-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

FOR ~ATF-A droo hc1. Sew laorrt
nElcbige vi:h az -. 1nerr ~ <t
cle works % tnis machine are N.
s,ut rho case Il not vcrF GOOD t.u-
singer or Wheeler znI " zou 80 81
Haye-st0ek th- White ulu -1
Main - -7---t-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

WANTED Stock salesman for Indiana
and Illinois live wires only our sales
week. no advances; leads furnished Ii
censed Ill. T. = Law. call or write
T. y 5. g., New Su1ern Bldg Decatur.
H. 2619-22 . =