davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
Alleviating Marriage.

Nearly an hour was consumed, one
afternoon last week, by District
Judge Day in hearing and granting
six divorces. The plaintiffs in each
case had to. wait four weeks after
filing her suit before the divorce
could be legally granted!
How can such things be!
Why are the divorce laws so
rigid and strict? Why is it neces-
sary for divorce seekers to wait
nearly a month to get divorce?
Why is this hardship imposed upon
them?
The Bundle Bee has devised a
plan whereby this great injustice
shall be eliminated. The plan con-
sists of having a divorce coupon"
attached to each marriage license is
sued. Il
If husband and wife quarrel and
decide to separate it will not be
necessary to go to the bother of fill
ing suit and then waiting a month,
and then spending another Is min
utes IN court while the Judge signs
the decree. 1t will be merely neces-
sary to detach the coupon, fill in the
date line and mail it to the clerk of
the district court. accompanied by
a fee of 30 cents for recording.
The clerk rof the court will then
mail the divorce decree (within two
days. to the ex-husband and ex-
wife.
Freedom within 4S hours! No
waste of time and carfare going to
and from the court house. No con-
Stunning of the time of the Judges!
No heavy fees, which sometimes
make = divorce cost as much as SIS
under the present system.
The Bundle Bees plan truly fills
a long-felt want.
HEIGHT AND DEPTH.
{
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
He's Changed His Tune.

What has become of the old
fashioned comedian who used to
sing, 81 Didn't Raise My Boy to Be
a Soldier?"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
d3pnibl8 a36eSRnzzZiir}gs
And People Try to Get It!

Husband died Of influence" wrote
widow in applying to Douglas
county last week for a mothers
pension.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
What Did the "Wets" Plant7

(Ericson Journal)
The dries all planted potatoes
on Good Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
Making a Monkey of 1t.

The law prohibiting foreign IAN
guage instruction in the schools is
the Siman law, not the Similar"
law.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
Saturday Night Can't Come Too
Soon Now.
(Fullerton News-JournaI.)

(Fullerton News JournaI.)
Freeman Penney last week
purchased the Cunningham cot
tage near the entrance of Chau-
tauqua park, and is having a
bath room built and other ex-
tensive improvements made
prior to moving in.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
Latter Day Sense.

Once it was the proper thing,
In the shaping of their lives,
For the men to have a string
OF assorted kinds of wives.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

A few days after the church func-
ton Meyers met DR.. Reed and re-
marked that the certain young
lady had been asking after the
young man who had given such a
fine exhibition of his physical Prov
ess. Mr.. Reed became interested.
He met the young lady again and
then again. He lived in those days
at Park avenue and Pacific street
and she lived at Thirty-first and
Corby streets, something of walk
if he had to walk the distance today,
but he AYERS that he covered the dis
lance many times and thought moth
ing of it. He became so familiar
with the route that after while he
could traverse it in the dark without
getting lost.
Mr.. Reed stated that he believes in
sticking to proposition when con-
yinced of its merits. When he came
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

Now. until his days are done,
So jealous law DEGREES.
Every male must do with one
And G few affinities.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

HEIGHT AND DEPTH.
How far down does decision
have to be handed when it is handed
down by police Judge?
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24
MAKE PREPARATIONS
FOR SPORT REVIVAL
Big Year Is Predicted in the
World of Athletics.
Horse Racing Promises to Enjoy one
OF it's Best Observation-Disclosures
Bowling and Many Lesser
Sports to Shine.

The revival of interest that the COM
ing of peace will bring to sport Will
obtain in every branch.
Horse racing, always a major Sport
promises to enjoy one of the best a
sons it has seen in a decade. IN east
ern tracks, where racing maintained
it's great popularity in spite OF the
war, and did it's bit in the way OF
generous contributions to war a
ties of every sort, the 1913 season IS
expected to boom.
Harness racing on the tracks OF the
Grand circuit also will come DacS
with a bang. The railbirds who FOL
low the harness events are conhdent
that their favorite sport will thrive
as never before.
Auto racing, too, is coming BACK
after a period of spasmodic activity
extending over the last three years
The big 5OO-mile classic at 1ndianapo-
lis, long recognized as the blue ribbon
| event of the auto racing season, is
to be revived.
Officials of the New York Yacht
| club and other yachting organizations
are planning an active season. But
! pending the formation Of definite plans
for yachting events announcements
are being withheld.
Sir Thomas LiptOn's challenge for
the renewal Of the series for the Amer
ica's cup threw an unexpected stimu-
liant into the midst Of plans for the re-
-:-oI 80 ,nohfSr~ onG thDJJ0h fhn 0hHI-
lenge will not be accepted by the New
York Yacht club before the summer OF
1920, it is bound to have it's effect in
speeding up the comeback Of the sport
Polo also will be revived during the
! year, though on what scale has not
been determined.
Billiards, bowling, basketball, in
door baseball, association football and
many lesser sports will all be brought
forth, busted off and given a new start,
Championship matches in balk-line
billiard circles are now in the max
ing. Willie Hoppe, who has been con-
sistently inactive for several years,
may be forced to come out in defense
Of his title.
The future ahead of football, par
ticularly in college circles, is sur
charged with optimism. The grid
game will be brought back in all its
glory next fall, according to the pre-.
dictions of its optimistic followers; in
the East the big three-Yale, Harvard
and PrincetOn-wil pull away from
the informal" game and the old time
classics will be revived. The army
and navy will meet again on the lime
lines, and it is confidently predicted
that ~intersectional contests will be
played in greater numbers than ever
before.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24
WASHINGTON AS MODE CITY
Chicago Newspaper Points to National
Capital as an Example Worthy
Of Being Followed.

It is strange that American cities
have been so slow to appreciate the
value of a plan as it is exemPlified at
the national capital, remarks the
Chicago Tribune. The city of Wash
ingtOn was planned by the best land
scape architect the founders of the re-
public could call to their aid. The
beauty, spaciousness and facilities of
the city with it's great open circles
and radiating streets, affording varied
sites for residences and commanding
locations for public and commercial
buildings, impress every visitor and
justify the pride Of every citizen in
the capital of his country. But Chica-
COS plan, eve though it involves the
reconstruction of it's painless areas, is
still greater, because it provides a
water front that any city in the world
could envy, and because it cOmpre-
bends all parts Of the city and starts
the people of every section on further
plans to improve and beautify their
home surroundings.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24
President Says Welfare Work
Must be Maintained in Fall
Strength for Men OUerSeaS
oH1Es AL UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN PLEDGES PAID OF
WELFARE WORK WILL SUPERINTENDENT FOR
SOUTH TO speed UP" ITS PAYMENTS OR
DROP BEHIND

washington, d. C-The need for the payment of United War Work
campaign subscriptions has become s. acute because of the danger that
LIZ Work Oh IN welfare organizations for our soldiers still in uniform
III u rtahe that a letter to Raymond B. Fosdck, chairman of the
COMMISSION on Training Camp Activities, from President Wilson, has
OeVn maze public. This letter from President Wilson, better than any
I9eF document shows the great need for continuing the welfare work
pleted.
1t Is t o back up the Presidents request and to fill the great need
Ir casn 10 carry on the work that Speed Up" Week, July 2Sh to
AuguSt All has been inaugurated so that everyone who has not paid his
pledge will do 10 at that time.
The President of the United States of America.
Paris, 10 April, 1919.
My Dear Mr.. Fosdick:
All that have seer and heard vel here in France has bU.
ooe 90 my sense Of profound appreciation of the vital Importance
OF MAINTAINING in full volume and strength the service of the seven
sa"zauon which last fall Joined in a united campaign for sup
Port-he Young Mems Christian Association, the Young Women's
NnrIsuan association, the National Catholic War Council knights
OF Cotumous, the Jewish Welfare Board, the War Camp Com.
nunIy Service, the American Library Association and the Saliva
10 Army, N behalf OF our soldiers and sailors.
IN addition to the needs which existed at the beginning of the
war, there are added and very imperative reasons why this
work should be continued during the period Of rehabilitation.
American people showed in a remarkable manner their
"hoehearted support of the cause for which their men wer fight
ny wne they responded 81 generously to the appeal Of the United
war or Campaign last November, and earnestly hope that the
Wnoe amount then subscribed may be forthcoming, in order that
tms ina heiptul ant still absolutely necessary ministry or behalf
Of n men who have given themselves with such are devotion to
spirit
Cordially ana sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
Honorable Raymond B. FosdiciS Chairman, CoAmission on
Training Camp Activities, IS, Avenue Montaisne, Paris.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24
Hometown
-&-D~
MADE ORNAMENT TO TOWN
Oregon Concrete Grain Elevator "cam-
outraged" Into Really Artistic
Looking Building.

Lines as pleasing as those of an old
world castle have been Incorporated
INTO a modernly arranged and equipped
grain elevator of REINFORCED concrete,
recently erected at lone, Ore, at a
cost of approximately $4,000. Sym
metry has been obtained by arranging
two circular and two semicircular
storage tanks either side Of a central
rectangular structure and by topping
the whole with a pleasing cupola: A
heavy black cornice contrasts sharply
with the white finish Of the walls.
The ground dimensions are 60 by 331s
feet n its height is 124 feet over
all. 1t contains a total of 20 bins with
a capacity of 100000 bushels. A spe-
ciaI feature is the arrangement Of
these / so as to allow an unOb-
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24
Importance of City Planning.

As the best humanitarians hold that
man builds upon the basis of charac-
ter, so it is that cities in their phys
ical planning, as it affects their sur
roundings, must provide FOR the finer
things that tend to make the mind as
we'll as the body rich. The city plan,
in view of these conditions, becomes
one of the most important and far.
reaching influences of the times.
What is done now for the future
must be done right!
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24
Compared chent to Venice.

Client vas approached in 1641 by
John Evelyn, driving along the Brus'
sells road in a coach and six with
which Sir Henry de Vic, the English
agent, had accommodated him. He
had travelled to Client "to meet my
Lord of Arundel, Earl Marshal OF
England" and he compares Client to
Venice because "the Lys and the
Scheldt meeting in this vast city, di.
vide it into 20 islands, which are uni.
ted by many bridges" The population
of the British in the old Flemish city
recalls the time, many centuries ago.
when Client, under the van Arteveldes,
was the powerful ally of Edward ILL.,
Evelyn mentions having e a palace
OF Plantagenet memories.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24

New 1905 00- BusheI Grain Elevator at
lone, Ore, Which Is Distinctive on
Account of Its Unusually Artistic
Exterior, Its Conveniently Arranged
interior and Its Up-to-Date Equip
nnent.
structed floor space Of II by SO feet
on the same level as the car floors.
The construction is such that the
weight of the overhanging bins is
transferred to points of contact in the
solid slab of concrete beneath the
building.-Popalar Science Magazine.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24
Rabbit Meanwhile,

Maranville served almost from the
time America entered the war. The
last several months he was on board
the O. S. S. Pennsylvania.
Meanwhile is one player who does
intend to squabble over salary
with the Boston club. He said ball
players owe much to the owners, that
the deserving ones usually are treat
ed fairly and that this year especially
is no time to cause trouble.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24
Blaming Eddie Collins

Certain Chicago friends of Clarence
Rowland are blaming Eddie Collins for
bringing about a change in the man.
agement Of the White Sox. They say
Collins didn't agree with Rowland in
many things.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24
So Are Scouts.

American soldiers are clean, the
quartermasker's department in the last
half year having bought fer the A. p.
f. ~11o,fc0,O00 cakes OF hand soap, and
100000 packages Of tooth soap
Boys Life. !.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24
Jim Pleased.

Jimmy Callahan, who plotted the
White SoK before the advent of Clar-
ence Fsc@land, is pleased over Kid
Gleason'st~ selection to manage the Chi
cagO club. :.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24
MEANWHILE OUT OF SERVICE
Crack Shortstop OF Boston Braves Dis
charged From Nayy-Won't SGuab-
bic Over Salary.

Walter Rabbit Maranville was
mustered out OF the navy in New
York the other day and made haste to
return to Boston to sign a contract
to play with the Braves next season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07
Wants irish
Giren Hearing; Vote
Sympdthg for Cause

WN~nINGTON, Juno G.--~clf
determination for the irish p"oplc
was urged on both sides of the
senate this afternoon.
senator Walsh. democrat ~
Massachusetts. pr'-"nt"d a rc-n-
luuon umt the aouatr u the
Jnttcd states cypress It's Nm-
path, with the aspirations Of thr
Iri-h people FOR government "f
- own chUlcs.
The resolution ~ Scnntyr iI0rnh,
rrpukSloau OF idaho. with a re
uu,~, uf rltc ,sSimtc that the Amer
lcnp7rsaDcsrommi-~ioncr~ SECURE "a.
hearing for sim Iclu rrprcecma-
lives before th" poao" commit
SION %, Paris, which was blocked
Yesterday b., senator JOHN ~ntru
Williams. democrat ~ Mississippi.
nl-n va- taken uu
Ihr Walsh resolution was adopt
cd n- au amendment tn that of
Eoruh hy viva Npoc vote.
Iurah', resolution wa- nl~u
adopted without "a roll call.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07
COMMISSION NAMES BOARD
Leading Citizens VIII Direct
Expenditure and Give Aid
to Building Plans.
PLAN EDUCATION CAMPAIGN
People viii Re Informed of
Proicct-Commcrcc Body
Committee Named.

Following action NJ Mayor HUB
bard ana the board of city commits.
SloncrH Friday morning at which
thoy voted unanimously 10 place tho
Spovinaw proposition, calling Tor the
Issue ~ 5000 600 I'm bonds for the
orocuon of "A watrrwOrks system
adequate Do tho future needs NJ tulsa
hcfur" the people for a vote on July
10. the board ~ directors OF The
chamber NJ commerce, othor civic
clubs, civic committees ana public
spirited iuZeus Immediately began
laying plnns Tor campaign through
which they viii educate tho voters
upon IN" merits ~ tho SpnVIraw
project and hN which they expect To
ron up n hig majority for the bonds
aud forever romnvr the city from
bondage to the inconvenience "
using ArkanHps river wnter
what is considered as n potent fac
tor In the proceedings ~ the city
comm iRslon FRIDAY was the appoint
men by Mayor Hubbard ~ the adj
yiHory board consisting ~ ta mem
herp who have proven themselves 20
nc city builders or hig cnllher and
which In recognized as perhaps the
uurt iwpnrtaut body ever appointed
! In the history NJ Tulsa
The board consists ~ " ". RoR-
rra. br 4. q Kennedy " W Sin
clair. ! y Cronbic. J. H McBirnsy.
Al Farmer. O. Ed warren, J W
| Woohford. CasH Mayo, G. u. Lynch,
! Ar TTsEEem ma Marx Carr
The principal duties ~ this honrd
viii be 10 act nH n watch dog over
the 81 600 600 which IL 10 ho spent
on the Spuvintw project aud II is
10 cNcrClsr prrrognilvc 10 extend
into the next administr1'lo tone and
until tho new wgtcrwurka Hystem IN
finally completed
As speclnl function tho hoard
must approve md rntify action ~
the board ~ city commissioners In
the expenditure Of every penny
toward erection NJ the now system.
It's duties viii bo manifold but the
main purpose Ia 20 guard against
graft and its possibilities tGSl assure
the taxpayers that moneys for the
project ur" to he correctly handled
other duties Of tho advisory board
will he outlined later
Cheer ElcCtlon Cam.
Hcprescntf-4va business men.
property owners aud hig taxpayers
were present 20 tho number " 30
ana iuiuod loo three cheers for tho
board ~ commissioners following
tho vote whIch called tn" election
much comment was passed upon
tho absence ~ r. + Currnn com
missioner ~ water and sewers. who
iid NOT attend the meeting Citizens
who u''c'Nloi nNpr"rsrt tho opinion
that Curr1n dodrcd the issue 1ho
water rUmnIiFsiuror hHH delayed
final action ou no" Spprlunw project
,,|f1 l.. lrsitfeuis fUr continued Iu-
tuNTlsrrn OS PACE FIVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07
PREL lMINARY HEARING HELD
Justice MiIburn Sends AL
legged Murderer to Jail to
Await Hearing.
COURT SCENES AFFECTING

Ng FRANK l. NNNGNN.
staff Correspondent.

gDWITA. Okla. Juuc 8 Hand
'A'''' ''' ''''' sun
deputy tn'T.Iir. irl ''arIg FORMER
sml0uye, ~ tho Cosd,n refinery al
u, ,r..,. I,r ,,v,t, ut a.q0
,.... 49,,
'''.h NUS ''''' ""''' ''' "''
Nlguu,r county luh where F" vii
hn h,l unNo called TO irihl 100 dis
,,.t ...r. SOM, r.mo IN JuIv
,........
'''"'N '''' "'.'' mum
DaNr"y MNhurn luaNr" ot the
p.., before whom t.HgN was
given preliminary hearing held that
tuftrigl. cadence had been pro
dg.I 'r 'ro prD-ocutl~u, IN ,nHrr,
%. ..r0u Summers. county attorney.
,l warrant holding CLARK without
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07

i'tH|H N'l' 'A' ll' l''NA l"l 'H W.
the city during the storm. and dur.
Ing The rainfall street ear service
was practically discontinued .a
While most NJ the damage VAS
confined ro the district along the
Midland valley tracks south of Al
mirul boulevard Easements in an
parts Of the city were flooded. and
much damage resulted from lh"
heavy han storm that started the
nights denomination
Reports from othrr sections ~ tho
county and state were NOT available
lAst night, but the fury Of the storm
~ probably confined tn The immr
date vicinity OF Tuha, Or at least
10 the county Late travellers from
oklahoma tlty Kansas city AMI
Dallas declared that thcrc was no
storm H' these places. and 10 did not
extend as frr west as Srpulpu
\ Ios.fcurc az 1909 south Boston
street owned by " g. Holloway and
occupied by T. l. Lcvlu. was washed
from lls foundation and Durrlyi a
considerable distance down UpEtun
street Mt Holloway was ptrllDu.
larry uuforiunai" In the storm, his
home ad 1878 South Baltimore ave.
uut being damaged considerably by
The rushing torrents ~ waicJ which
olvod iu the north wall uf his hHEr.
meul
crop Damage Heavy
Damage go growing crops len the
county could nor be- estimated
owing 20 lack ~ Information us lp.
l.. I..H I.U
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08

FOR SALE-ChOlce white WyandOtte
eockerels. fully developed. Stay white
variety. J. :. Rennoe. 1883 Portage av.
Home phone S322 13364-10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
WHAT DO YOU WANT?
SOMEBODY HAS 1T. |
WHAT HAVE YOU?
SOMEBODY WANTS IT.
FARM LANDS.

LANDOLUG1, a magazine giving the
facts In regard TO the land situation
Three months subscription, FREE. II
for home or an investment you are
thinking Of buying good farm lands,
simply write me letter and say. "Mail
ms LANDoLcGY and all particulars
FREE. Address Editor, Landology,
Skidmore Land Co., LOG Skldmore Bldg,
Marinette. Wis. 112S1-April17
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
AGENTS.

take orders for HISTORY OF THE
WORLDS WAR. Large complete book.
900 pages. beautifully illustrated ana
nicely bound Price $500 20 $50. Also
Life Of Theodore Roosevelt" Large
commission 10 agents. Complete can
wasting outfit free. Call. write. or phone,
Hamilton Publishing Company, second
hOOr, - :. Main st, South Bend, lndi-
ana Bell III; Home 6G96. Hoop II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
HORSES. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES
HORSE SALE

G1DLNNf4 SAIL
The Undersigned viii sell az public auc-
ton at his farm two miles north Of Ply
mouth on the Michigan road. on
SATURDAY, Feb. u. 1919.
beginning at II o'clock a. u. sharp. the
following stock.
- Head Horses Among WHICH you will
find the class 10 suit almost any kind % "a
purchaser. az / have the good rugged.
thin young horse. that VIII do the sea
sons work for the farmer. fll his mouth
and be ready for raIl market. There are
e few good brood mares. aud some Of
the real kind that the buyers Ike 10
own Also two pure bred shire stall
lions
- Head Mules-In this lot % mules
you viii find them 20 range Ia age from
two q fourteen years. and IN weight
from 80 20 1900 lbs There are some ~
tie "t0p notch" mule teams OF the cOun-
try In this Offering
~ Head Catlle-Thls bunch OF cattie
consists Of springers. heifers and ma
tred cows. among them being three good
Young Holsteln cows. three Guernseys
and a few ou the Durham type.
A free hack viii run from Plymouth Ia
sale grounds. starting from state Bank
Nv usual terms u sale win prevail
l., ;. LEAEkIs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
OFFICE HE'LL

WANTED-Big business VIII require nn
Increased number OF Office workers.
Prepare for your opportunity ut the
South Bend Business College. CatalOg
free. Day or nighs sessions Call for
particulars, the College Bldg, corner
Michigan and Monroe. 1069O-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SECURITY LOAN %.
By De Beck

Room L.. 1. .. u. r. Bldg.
Opposite New Studebaker Bldg
Col. Washington aud Main.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08

TOR SALE-Two teams from 8 10
years old weighing from 1900 20 1870.
VIII sell separate, would like 20 sell
soon: also two sets Of team harness
J1e T.. Jefferson Blvd 1898 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
AUTOS. MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-Ford touring car Cheap II
taken at once. Inquire Bell phi. J521.
after 9 O'Clock. Is35S-10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08


- PLAY SAFE"
- You always play safe" in deal
, ing with a large, established, de-
- pendable firm Ike ours. so why
IS take a chance In going further
y when In need OF financial assist
* ancef
IS Our Twenty Payment Plan
- solves the problem when Ia need of
s. amounts up TO $4,000
- $50 Is monthly payment on SO.
- $40 Is monthly payment on $40
IS 800 Is monthly payment or SiO0
- Plus 3121o on unpaid balances.
- All other amounts up 20 $4,000 az
s. the same prOpOrtiOnate rate.
- We are Licensed and under State
- Supervision, giving YOU a double
- assurance OF playing safe when
- dealing with US
- an loans from $500 to $4,000
IS made on Furniture, Pianos, Vic
- trOlas. or any other personal prop
- erty, without removal from your
IS possession, on short notice and
- without publicity.
IS Interest az the legal rate "a
$ charged only for the actual number
IS Of months loan is carried
IS Remember, Play safe
$ PROFIDENT LOAN Co.
IS Cor Wayne and Michigan Sts
IS lover $50 ClOthiersi.
s. Home Phone Bell Phone
* OO7J. 13J9
- Dealings with any OF above
IS companies are guaranteed by tie
s. Indiana Association.
s'sssssssssssSsssssssssssssssEss