davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23

J. H. Forster spent week at Shake
pee, Mimi, taking the mud baths there
John Henle made a business visit to
the Twin Cities several days last week.
Mrs. Carl Harbo from Cambria has
been patient at the Union Hospital
since last Wednesday.
Maurice Workman, freight agent at
the North Western Station went to
his home in Tracy yesterday afternoon.
Rev. w. A. Juedes was in Nicollet
Monday where he took charge of the
services in the Bethel church there.
Junita Uhlhorn from Mankato visit
ed at the John Kruger home several
days during the week.
Peter Schmidt and Joe Schutt of
Sleepy Eye came down for the Easter
dance at the Armory
Gerard Zankl came home for Easter
from Collegeville, near St. Cloud where
he is attending school. He returned
this morning, his vacation being over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Penning gave
an Easter Dinner for their children,
grand children and great grandchildren,
all of whom were present.
Mrs. John E. Helget, daughter Of
Wenzel Tauer Of MulHgan township
passed away Sunday, April IS. She
was a victim of Influenza and is sur
vived by her husband and three little
children.
O. H. Bieraugel writes the Review
that he has removed from Evarts. AL
berta, Canada, to Peace River, Alta.
Judging from previous letters received
from Mr.. Bieraugel it must seem nice to
be where one hears something real about
Peace even if it's only the name Of
the town.
John Luedke Of Huron, S. D., spent
several days in the city during the week.
He says, there is no town like New Ulm
in the Northwest and he expects to be
settled here again with his wife as soon
as he is entitled to his pension from the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad which
will be in few months. E.
Alois Eibner, son Of Mayor and Mrs.
Willibald Eibner, who is taking an adj
vanceds course in the art Of baking at the
DunWoody institute, Minneapolis, spent
the Easter holidays with his folks. He
arrived in the city on Friday and went
back to the Mill City on Monday.
Mrs. George schmitt and little son
OF Belgrade township are spending a
couple OF weeks with Mrs. Schmitt,s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hahsel-
bruck. The family recently received
word from their son Emil that he IS now
stationed at Mare Island, Cal, in the
United States He has been in the navy
for about four years, most Of the time
being spent in the Philippine Islands.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23

ing, double Y hut, an aviation hangar
Tor entertainments and Swiss huts for
the instructors. All the popular courses
will be given, such as carpentry, me-
chanical drawing, telephone repairing,
telegraphy, automobile repairing, agri-
culture, economics, history and languages.
Other courses will be added as rapidly
as instructors can be secured. The total
number Of applications for the various
courses numbered $500. 100 men have
been selected from this division to at
tend French or British universities. All
OF the selected men are officers and en-
listed men.
Owing to the incessant rains and the
snow which fell during the past week the
Minnesota river has again reached the
high water mark. It is said that it has
reached a higher level than the first rise
this spring. It will be many weeks be-
fore the farmers in the bottom land
districts will be able to SOW crop. The
situation is very bad.
Ernst schwerr Of this city who has
been at Tracy for the past two weeks
has returned home because it is impossible
TO do any carpenter work there on ac-
count OF the condition OF the roads.
1t is out Of the question to haul any
lumber as it takes two teams to haul
an empty wagon, to say nothing of a
load. The soil at Tracy is black dirt
with no gravel and Mr.. Schwerr says
farmers there can not expect to get onto
their fields in time to1put in any small
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Are you in the habit of
reading our ads?
If not it is a good habit
to acquire as our ads save
you money.
Ladies don't throw that
corset away just because
the carriers are worn out.
We sell garters all ready
to sew on. Per pair 15c.
We also have Baby CART
ers that save a mother
lots of time and we sell
them at per pair only
10c. Try them.
We are selling an I'M
usual number of Ladies
Union Suits. This kind
are easy to laundry, and
the price per suit is SOC.
White trimming beads,
Lots of them. Per Vial loo.
II: Red Winsor Ties. We
sell them for Csc.
There is no use throw
ing those shoes away be-
cause the soles are worn
out. When this store
sells good Soles per
pair 15c.
Shoe. polish, paste or
liquid. Black, white or
brown 10c.
Bingham cove ral
aprons in checks and
stripes in various colors.
An unusual bargain that
can't be beat at $1.29.
When you want Curtain
Scrins remember our
our prices are from II to
Acc per yard.
Damaged Graniteware
at an unusual attractive
price.
Next week we will have
something to say to MAY
BRIDES, we want you
girls to read this as this
store wants to help you
start your housekeeping.
The WONDER STORE
A Wonderful Place to Trade.
Phone 10
No. 6 No. Minnesota Street.
New Uln, Mimi. 4
u
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23

Theo. Forbrook of CORTLAND Town
ship has returned there from Fort Win
gate, N. M.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-25

pulgadas, pasa al sur de esta isla,
de la de ~Santo Domingo y Jamaica,
cruzando la America del Centre por
la bahia de Honduras, es decif que el
anticiclon del Atlantico, penetra en-
lei mar Caribe. Els por esta razon
que en- la mayor parte de los amos
no ocurren ciclones en- ese mes. Hay
afios, sin embargo, en- que el antici-
clon Sc eleva en- latitud, dejando Ii
bre ell mar Caribe, durante el mes de
julio, Y entonces suelen ocurrir ciclo-
hes que Sc forman al oeste de las pc
quenas antillas, cerca del paralelo de
TO-; y como su primera rama esta
orientada al oeste no hay peligro que
nos toque. Suelen solo tocarnos Guam
do Sc forman en- latitudes mas atlas y
en- meridianos alejados del nuestro.
La recurva tiene lugar entire los
27' Y 29' cerca de la costa de TEXAS; (;
y la trayectoria Sc dirige despues al
norte corriendo 10 largo de la costa
oriental de los Estados Unidos.
En- ,el mes de agosto, que es ell de
mayor aetividad ciclonica seg1n Sc ha
dicho, estos meteoros tienden a for
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-25

marse al este de las pequenSE anti
las, en- ell oceano Atlantico, ,yjunto a
las islas de Cabo Verde. EmbieZan en-
latitudes muy bajas, cerca detlos TO-;
Y sus trayectorias, dirigidas al oeste
primero van inclinandose al norte a
medida que ganan en- latitud llegan-
do las islas de Barlovento con di-
reccion aproximada de oestenoroeste,
siendo para nosotros inminente el pe-
ligro: De no tocarnos. pasan al sur
o al notte abarcando una zona de no
ii1enos de 450 millas.
En- septiembre los ciclones Sc for
man al este de las pequeiias antillas,
Iy en- su proximidad; porque el anti
ciclon del Atlantico invade la parte
oriental de este oceano, dejando libre
ell mar Caribe. Entra ell v6rtice en-
Iel mar de las Antillas entire San To
mas Y Barbados; algunas veces spa-
san al norte de San Tomas, distan-
cia de mas de 200 millas y cuando no
tocan nuestra isla pasan siempre al
norte de ella.
(Continuara.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-25
REMATE DE PRENDAS

Las prendas depOstadas papeeas ndmerOs
reacionan seran vepddas en- UBICA SUBASTA el da de
Octubre 1919 Casa de Prestamos de H.
San Jose 16. .i.4.. =. f.. 5.s ,a. >s.f, :e-Es-
5493O-564O1-575OO-592 -6O943-64116-
64614-651s5- -6S1S4-6SS49-6S796
69644-696sO-7O -7O627-7O6SS- -7OS97-710OO-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1252-71257-
71266-71272-712 -712S2-71291-713O2- 3O2-7131O-71322-71358
71366-7s67-713SS-713S -713S5-71392- 96-714l4-7142O-
71424. ~ t 5- go. .--sa ~s~ssas
Pague deje perde prendas STEM
pre- vaen mas de 10 que I'd. debe. + . e. .-.. . IN
San Juan Puerto Rico Sepembre "a 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-25

Nos 10 ha dicho, hace dfas, un
despacho cablegrafico recibido de
Madrid: ell Ministro de la Gober-
naci6n Sc propone llevar las
Cortes un proyectO de reforma de
la ley electoral, concediendo ell
yoto La mujer espailola, que po-
dra ser electora y eligible, fijan-
do la edad electoral en- los vein
tidos afios y aumentando el nd-
nero de los diputados, uno por
cada cincuenta mil >electores.
La noticia ha. sorprendido un
POGO a los que siguen, desde aqul,
con marcado interes ell moyimien
to social Y polftico en- Espafla.
! iC6mo!- pero 81 ell movimiento fe-
minista en- Espafia no ha tenido
hasta ahora nj mayor generali-
zaciOn nj mayor resonancla, "a
que viene ese proyecto guberna-
mental, dandole la mujer 10
que en- otras partes-como en- In
glaterra, por ejemplo-esta cos
tando una porfiada lucha en- la
que ponen las sufragistas una
ruda energfa que desentona un
POGO de 10 que siempre espera-
mos del sexo bello?
,Ansiosamente hemos aguardado
que llegasen nueyos cablegramas,
ampliando la version va eonoci-
da, porque queriamOs antes de
tratar esta importante materia,
tener alguna Recommendation, pc
TO ell cable no nos .sha .dicho NADIA
mas, y hemos de atenernos a
puestras impresiones, a nuestras
deducciones para tratar la cues
ton.
En- nuestro concepto, el Gobier
no de Espaiia, dando este paso
verdaderamente reyoincionario,
afronta con decidida enefgia un
problenka que debe resollefse
pronto, en- henefcio desfa naeihn.
La llegado ell mementoi deciil-
dalAellte, ha lIegado ei moGepto
en- que Ia mujer deba interye1ir
en- las luchas cada veg mas "a.
lidas de la poiitica militantc.
Frente la absolute carencia De
espiritualidad cue Gu las masas
electoras, mascuiina5 Sc advierte,
es precise poner, como medic de
restablecer prudentes equillhrios
que permitan evitar las brascas
cafdas y los rudos hqndimicntos,
la equilibradoIa, la suaye, Ia al.
mirable tendencia de ammonia
que siempre sc advierte EN- la
actitud de Ia mujcr.
Ahora que, Gs precise que la
mujer Sc de cuenta de que es ella
la que puede salvar, en- -estos mo
mentos diffciles, ell tesoro de la
la civilizacion, y Sc decida a clio
con unanime resolution. Porque
ST el yoto femeninO ha de servir
solamente para que 10 ejerciten
los gremios que responder a de-
terminada ,orientacion social, en-
tonces la catastrofe que los go
biernos previsores tratan de con-
jurar dandole la mujer la in
tervenei6n que merece, la que de-
be tener en- la vida pdblica, So
brevendrfa con mayor precipita-
ci6n.
No Sc trata, pues, de darle ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-25
TE M AS DEL M @ MENTO
Fl Sufragio Femenino

voto las mujeres, sil,o de 'larle
ell voto a La Mujer. Y que la Mu-
jer 10 ejerza, poniendo en- esta
function trascendental todo sG
buen septido y su admirable in
tuici6n, su temperamento reiina-
do, sus dulces instintOs en- los que
fiota siempre un eauvio de amor.
Ante la ola que avanza, no CO.
rresponde a los que Quieran sal
var la sociedad del caos que la
amenaza, otro gesto que la re-
suelta y decidida aceptacion de
todas las responsabilidades y de
todas las actividades ciudada-
mas. Aquf Sc ha dicho que no pa
SO. la ley que concedla ell yoto a
la mujer, en- la pasada legisIatu'
ra, porque en- la forma radical
como habfa sido presentado ell
proyecto, solo beneficiarla a de-
terminada clase social, que es la
mas disciplinada, la mejOr orga-
nizada hasta ahora, la que no es-
quivaria las mOlestias de acudir
a los colegios electores, de formar
en- las filas interminables, largas
horas en- la promiscuidad moles-
ia de la espera. Esto, por ahora,
es asf. Pero es precise que la
Muier Sc de cuenta de 10 que tie
ne que hacer, de 10 que tiene que
salyar, para que Sc decida a ac-
tuar con decision, librandose de
ancestrales prejuicios y de ten
dencias sedentarias.
Pronto, muy pronto, 81 nuestra
legislature no pasas una ley que
haga exteus4yo a las mujeres ell
vote csc voto vendra por yirtud
de una eainienda Constitutional,
como ha pasalo la prohibition en-
los Estados Tnidos. Hay que
afi.oiitar. pues, con decision el
aSunt0 No vale cerrar los oios
ante aqnaio que tiele una efecti-
va iealidad, Y ahora el feminisnlo
aRe era una jHsta, yindic$eion, es
luna verdadeaa neceSidad social, es
llDa pesibie s6lucion del profile
Una molndiai
La decidida, Ia rcsueita, Ia eli
caz intervention de la Mujer en-
las luchas ciudadanas, puede ser
como una luz encendida en- medic
del caos en- qle los hombres 10
estan arrojando &od0 con yesani-
ca vi0lenta. Para actliar con pa
cifcadora, c0l equilibiadora jus
ticia, hace falta la intervention
de un factor nucvo qse ten@a csc
refnado sentido de las cosas que
el exquisite temperamento feme-
nino posee en- grado superior.
Pero es necesario que todas las
mujeres, cualquiera que sea su
cOndici0n social, desde la mas al
ia dana hasta la domestica hui
milde comprendan la significa-
ci6n de este movimiento y Sc de-
cidan a penetrar en- su campo de
acci6n resueltamente, con ese es-
pfritu de sacrificio, y ese noble
aliento de passion que sabe poner
la mujer siempre en- sus obras.
Una vez mas, la Mujer tiene
que salvar al Mundo, envenenado
de odios por los hOmbres.
J. Perez LOsada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-25
HONOR AL MERITO.

Es indiscutible que los trabaf
jos de Heamstich y Picot que haE
ce en- la tienda La Fama la Sra
Ana Terradillos gOzan del faYd
del pdblico. Son rluchos los 4
gios que hemos es,:uchado por
limpieza, perfecci'n y rapidez
con que los .ejecuta. AdE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-25
VIAJERO VENDEDOR.

Los que interesen esa plaza,
teniendO buenas referencias y
reconocida practica, pueden ldiri-
jirse al "APARTADO No. a664."
San Juan, p. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-25
Generosidad del Regimierlto |
.'- de Puerto Rico

It LStd DfllldHIe IHSllbuclOu, dcd-
ba de 'afiadir un nuevo timbre de
honor a los muchfsimos que legl-
timamente ha conquistado por.
todos los conceptos para prestigio,
y gloria de este Pals.
Contribuye con esplendidez
la construction de una caseta en-
el Sanatorio msular para Tuber-
culosos; y, al proceder asl, de-
muestra que no Sc 1imita solamen
tie al estricto cumplimiento de los
deberes que lie impone el Codigo
y la discipline militar, sino obe-
|dece con espontaneidad digna de
tOdo encomio los ineludibles
imperative de otro Codigo. el de
la filantropfa y ell patriotismo,
raspondiendo con hechos positi-
vos al llamamiento de sus hernia
nos, confortandolos ell sus iris
texas Y Ell sus Intermediates
La siguiente es una relacion de
las sumas recaudadas hasta la fe-
cha, por las orgahizaciones res
pectivas del Regimiento de Puer-
to Rico.
La diferencia para cubrir el i'm
porte total de la Caseta sera re-
Icaudada Ell los meses subsiguien-
tes.
Oyganis0ciones q sunas recduda-
das en- cl Regimient0 sde Puerto
Rico para la cOntrucci6H de ana
cdsetG en- cL SdndtOyiO Insuld9'
para tuberculosis.
Ofciales de. San Juan S132
EOficiales y Organizaciones
de Cayey $40
Destacamento del War Risk,
Insurance Division, San
Juan $3.50
Destacamento de sanitarios,
San Juan S13.5O
Destacamento del Quarter
master, .Ordenanza y Sc
fIales, San Juan $53.65
Headquarters Company Ban
da y Plana Mayor $61.OO
Machine Gun Company (Ccm h.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-25

La Logia Antorcha, de San
Juan, de La G. o. U. of en- A., ha
nOmbrado al cOnocido DIR. Lopez
de la Rosa para que atienda a
sus miembrOs enfermOs.
... Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-25
'.NECESITAMOS VENDER

, Et' p -fg $ /. 2- A. y
En- ell presente mes todos los articulos pro-
cedenteS del CAMPAMENTO.
!, ,Zapatos. Canisas Kaki,t Camisas de lana,
Camisetas, PantaloncilloS, Pantalones maf1Dn
" militareS kaki con polainas.
Rodriguez HnOs. I
San Jose No. 2. @as ,-s5 4 sse
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-25
$1Oe7.75

81 todos los. grupos y 'as0cia+
clones civiles siguiesen ell eiemplo
del Regimiento de Puerto Rico,
muy prOntO Sc construirfana tddass
las casetas que han de integrar
ell SanatoriO Insular. a:43b
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14
LOCAL DOCTORS TALK
TO MEDICAL MEN

hrs. Charles Stoltz. Edwin j. Lent
and Charles G. Terry addressed the
afternoon session of the Tenth Dis
trict Medical society of Indiana
held i'm Laporte Thursday afternoon
and evening.
Three OF the four doctors on the
program were from South Bend the
fourth address being given by DIR.
John G. Fleming Of Elkhart. Both
afternoon and evening programs
were held i'm the Masonic temple
and were attended by many local
physicians.
DR. Stoltz's address was upon
gunShot wounds OF the knee joint
rs seen and treated in base hospital
40. 81. Beaune, France. The ad-
dress of DIR. Lent was upon 1.-The
management of some of the more
common diseases and injuries 70
the eye and DR.. Terry's upon
carcinoma of the pancreas The
subject of DR. F1eming's address
was Nepgrolithiasis"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14
ARREST NEGRO YOUTH
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Thomas Lowe. a 14-years-old ne
-ro. living on Allen St. was taken
On charge by the police Thursday
morning as the youth who attempt
eel Co assault Mrs. Dorothy Sable on
Walnut st. Tuesday night as she
was on her way to her home at 63S
SancOme av.
Mrs. Sable Thursday morning
Identified the youth as the one who
had attempted 10 assault her.
The youth admitted TO Chief Of Pc
lice Kline that he had attempted
90 attack Mrs. Sable
The negro had ridden a bicycle
mp To Mrs. Sable dismounted and
ram toward her. Mrs. Sable's cries
frightened the negro away. He left
his bicycle at the curb. The youth
viii he turned over TO the juvenile
court. 10y the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14
GUS HASLANGER
RESIGNS POSITION
Leaves Deputy City CIerkShir
to Become Cashier of
New Bank.

Gus Haslanger. deputy city clerk
since Jan. 2. 1918. Thursday tender
I'd his resignation to City Clerk
Frank gninski, the resignation TO
take effect the first OF the coming
month.
SIR Haslangcr leaves the deputy
clerkship 20 become cashier OF the
south Bend state bank. a new bank
ing institution organized here and
located at Gil S. Michigan st.
The fixtures OF the new bank are
now being installed, and II IS plan
ned to have the institution open for
general banking business early in
December In his letter OF resigna-
lion Mr.. Haslanger pointed out that
in order TO put himself I'm readiness
for his new work. it is necessary
tor him TO leave the deputy clerk
ship by Dec. 1.
Appointed i'm 1917.
ltr Haslanger was appointed
deputy clerk by City Clerk Bilinski
soon after the November municipal
election in 1917. and he took mp the
NMAAto vi Ills UlAAA - " men AA-F Alt.ff va -
hcials were indicted into office Jan.
z. a year ago.
City Clerk Bilinski said Thursday
that he had not decided upon sue
cessor to Mr.. Haslanger.
II am very sorry 10 lose Mr.. Has
LANCER" said Mr. Bilinski. but his
duties as cashier OF the new bank
make it imperative TO him that he
leave the city clerks office"
Mr. Haslanger is native OF South
Bend. and has lived here cOntinu-
cusly with the exception Of a few
years spent in the south. He has
been active in politics. being identi-
ned with the democratic party. Mr..
Haslanger is married and lives at
1z7 Keasey st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14
ZMNMNMMMM Observation-Disclosures
Commissioners Want
to KnO10 What to do
With 5000 Medals

What is to be done with the 8
600 medals ordered by the county
commissioners TO be presented to
the world war veterans on Arch
day."
That is the question that is before
the commissioners at the present
time who have expended s2.3O7.s3
for several cartons Of medals and
now are wondering just how these
medals can. be distributed to the
world war veterans OF the county.
A petition Of the committee ap-
pointed by Mayor Carson for the
Arch day celebration was brought
before the commissioners asking
that they appropriate money for
medals to be presented 10 returned
sailors and soldiers on oct. %. The
petition was Immediately acted up
ON by the commissioners who order
ed 5000 bronze medals with the in
scription In recognition Of service
rendered. Presented by St Joseph
county To-"
The medals have been lying in the
commissioners room IN the court
house since oct. % and no plan for
the presentation to the veterans has
been arrived at as yet
The medals were purchased at
the special request OF the mayors
committee for the Arch day celebra-
ton" said one commissioner. land
since that fell through no one seems
20 want 20 take the responsibility.
We got the medals. il seems up 70
them to pSesent them 70 the sailors
and soldiers"
Photographic papers at Scnil-
ling's 3569-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14
''ONLY One THING
BREAKS MY COLD!
That's DIR. Kings New Discovery
for fifty years a cold
breaker

NOTHING but sustained quality
and unfailing effectiveness can
arouse such enthusiasm. Nothing
but sure relief from stubborn old
colds and onrushing new ones,
grippe. throat-tearing coughs, and
Group could have made DR.. King
New Discovery the nationally pop
ular and standard remedy it is to-
day.
Fifty years old and always re-
liable. Good for the whole family.
a bottle in the medicine cabinet
means a short lived cold or cough.
COO and S1.2O. All druggists.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14
Smbborn ssowcIs Tamed.

Positive IN action. yet natural.
comfortable. pleasant. Dr. Kings
New Life Pills are "a boon 10 bowels
that need assistance. They eliminate
fermenting waste and put the sys-
tenn in normal shape. All druggists
-25c. bottle. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14
Mems ready to fit Suits

THERE'S difference between and fit; we have clothes
made with that difference mind We don't simply show
you your SIZE show you suit that fits Soft like
making without padding heavy sfening made with all the
renements that the highest class custom tailor much
less
Value in fabrics tailoring service rendered in
these the finest products ofne clothes making OK
We'll show you amazing values at ......... .'pTO
And at $35, $40 $50 SIS, 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14

THE styles are exclusive here; made for
L us by Hart Schaffner & Marx
Double-breasteds with belt all around
double reasteds with half belts; double
breasted form fit type, box and semi-box
listers, great coats.
Coats that are the finest available today;
correct In style, dependable IN fabrics and
tailoring, absolutely all wool; fully guaran-
teed. Rich lines Of browns, green's, mix
lures, heather shades; you'll not find another
assortment of fine overcoats to compare
with this.
Particular attention should be GS0
given to the great values at Wv
and at $50, $685. $40, $45, SIS, $50 and up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14
Clothes for the young man

QUITS and overcoas of very distinctive styling collars apes
~ shoulders waist hips skirt all drawn expressive
curved lines Such clothes give Of distinction the
youthful figure be had any other way. Sport models
belt models doubebreasted singlebreasted models half
belt types; the spruce lively stuff.
Herring soft silk mixed worsteds
gabardines, heather Scotch mixtures. An CE0
rlvaied assortment at Wv
and others at $780, $35, $40 $45, SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14

0ery great stock of high class o0ercodtS rich mate
rails, perfect construction highest fashions