davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-04

iatl. ne preceded him hero ny utomu.
bile ana was sitting n thy muchinc
gazing down the roadwo, when thu
ear bearing Thaw hove into Nght
Franklin KENNEDY, deputy ottoue,
general of New York was seated be-
side Jerome
"Thc first thing we saw. m.d Nr
kennedy "Was the spiked helmets of
the Dominion police Then the ear
swept by us and there Was ThaW. app
parcnuy at his case.
Few of the sympathctp toOuspcople
of sherhrookc knew that Hurry ThaW.
whom they cheered hst Wednesday
was 10 leave them today
At . o'clock silent little group
gathered In the corridor outside JudHe
Hutchinson chambers THE iudse
.arrlyed In few moments and ten
minutes later Thuw was iruught io
lIe wore gray suit and d straw hat
The pvilcscd elhow,d their WAY
into the chamber. rhaV suuE
down ON the luunet ana after il
.ncrsc.rucking wait the iudee hcgau
rcnding His voice shook aa he rcao
mis- hands trcmulcd Nisibly and re-
poatcdly hc CROSSED and rccrosscd his
feet uudcr the table
Long before Dc Finished ID was au-
parent from the prccedcuts cited that
he would sustain the writ but there
was nothing to cluch t.us until the
last
When thc court reached that part of
his decision where me- said whom there
is debate "thc court always mcIucs
n favor off liberty, one of ThaWs
IattorneNs emitted stiflcd Heh The
judge who is gray-hared. past sixty
and austcrc. passed the interruption
unnoticcd ana continued readug Boo 4
trembling voice.
Thaws lawyers conteudrd that
Judge Hutchinson has upset the hcrc-
tofore accepted intent of the writ OF
habeas corpus n sustaining petition
nude by one really antagoni-te 90 the
prisoner and acting without the prs-
oner's consent
IN sustaining the writ. Judge Hutch.
''.' '''''' ,'' ,''''
-
-o''' '''P P'N '.'0 "''eu ''''.'' que
49, '.. ,''''.' ,'' ''''" ga
", n.rs.ns t,,,,,ris.,.d Tht.
.,.,J.d .n,n'r,.d l,. ,..t,I.o ~
pondr.,u v.b, s,uoht ,t. vri, f.r
,rhaw a.. th,n r.,,e,,.d ,h. 3..i,...
.af h. ,ttarn...- ...n.,.l sar t.n,..r
..,,t, ..,,,,...s,...i .,t tt,,. l,..,.f.. ...,
terdav. Is, the nttorney soncrtrs ron-
reyeptative Aime Gcofron
o,rh, .ttarn.,. ..r.,..,f ,r tht. nra,
irr.a ha ran,in,.d III, ,is ,.nra
sont,th... s,.ri,ft,. ,o,,.r,,.d d, ..,,-
NOON, 4, m. .,,rt,i ..,ns. .t.t.1 n,.,
\, u',s rb, d,sir. ~ ~. ,tt.rn.,. ..n-
,.,.ol tb,t tbty .,s, h.. .li.,,,,,.i ~ =.
..n,adit,. .,s ,,,ssfI,t.. .,nd tl,.t BE- a..
nr,sonnr is l.o,lly t,,n,g.nno5 a., 4.
r.t,r,..d =, .,,,,it bts t,i.t f.a 40 h..
is nnd.r ,.r,n..r,,l r.str,t,,t n.. sna,,Ia
4. nh,,..t.a ~ .nc. ,a1 ,,at ,hn H..
.ira or 1,.. ,.,.,.,n..,. ,.,,...f, h, ,b.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-04

Continued on Page TuOl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-04
HALE ARRIVES FROM
DISTURBED COUNTRY
Financial Stringency Is Fell
in Southern Republic and
Changes Are Looked for at
Early Date,
eestessts.es~et.t
NEGOTIATIONS WITH
HUEItrA CONTINUE

Washington. Sept admin
. isuuuou officials declared late
, tonight, that both Nelson
, O'Shaughncssy. charge d'affaires
g Of the American embassy at Mex
, leo CITY. and John Lind Prcsi-
dent Wilson's personal envoy at
e Vera cruz. were In frequent com
. municatlOu with officials of the
. Hucrta government concerning "a
new busis for negotiations
through which it was hoped to
% bring about peace In Mexico.
\ message from Mr.. O'Shaugh-
d, messy reached President wilson
today and while It's contents We're
not disclosed, il was said TO be
. Indicative of important develop
% mcnts in the next few DAYS
The new basis for the parlcys.
most Of which are being carried
II, ON orally. contcmplatcs certain
, questions as having lccn dis
. posed Of definitely The Wash
@ ington government considers that
% il has made itself quite clear that
e il cannot under any circum-
@ stances recognize the uucrta
g government and does not expect
any further demands along that
line Washington Officials look
g upon this point as the most inn
g portJnt of their proposals and
s., think an amlcable understanding
on the non-candidaey Of Huerta
soon will be reached
90 With these fundamentals set
lied, it is understood that further
negotiations by Mcssrs.
@ O'Shaughnessy and Lind viii look
; to the establishment of an effect
g ivc armlstice ana the holding of
fair and free election.
. ]. {. {. /. g. % = : q. :. O (. I: {.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-04
Court SuStainS Writ of Habeaa.
Corpus and Over Protest Of.
Counsel, Stanford White S.
Slayer Is Elected From JAIL.
INSANITY HEARING
AT C0ATIC00K TODAY
Lawyers for Fugitive Despair
of Effective Resistance and
Deportation Is Regarded
as Certain

10y noRfaso JoUssAl SPECIAL ttssso wlsr4
Cuaticouk que, Sept 3-larry Il.
Thaw pried ont of sherbroo1c jail
ON a writ of habeas corpus obtained
on a coup of William Traycrs Jerome.
enjoyed three minutes of liberty this
afternoon and WIS then seized hv the
Dominion immigration authorities and
hustled 10y automobile 10 this little
town whore tonight he paced the floor
In the immigration detention room
over the Grand Trunk railway sta
tion.
tomorrow morning special board
of inquiry will sic ina his case and by
night he may be thrust across the
Vermont border ass AN undesirable
allen His lawyers have planned no
procedure To resist eXtradtion To
New York and the belief was current
tonight that before many hours Thaw
would be- back In the Matteawan asY-
hum for the criminal insane from
which ne escaped sunday. August l7.
The beginning of the end of Thaw'
refuge In Canada came with drama
tic swiitness. writ of habeas cor
pus sued out last Saturday at the di-
rcction of jerome. with John Boud-
reau. chief of police OF this Yillage,
as petitioner was sustained at 2:45
O'Clock this afternoon by Matthew
Hutchinson, superior Judge Of the Dis
triCt of ST. Francis. sitting in chambers
at Shcrbrookc Stolid. pallid. nunh.
Thaw sat not tive feet from the Judge
as he read the decision When. in the
very last paragraph. the court de-
clared him free man. whether he
desired liberty or not. Th0W seemed
TO crumple up on the lounge where
ne sat A cigar stump fen from his
left hand and scattered ashes ON the
floor. from his right hand fluttered
two gay bits of ribbon q child had
given him
But he did not rise w Is McKeon
Of his counsel leaned over and pat-
ting him on the shoulder whispered
TO his client Tnaw
raised his big staring eyes and
stood mp. immigration officers in the
room, headed by E Blake Robertson
,,f... .'5 ,t,' .r,,',,. -. ..,',,.,,. -
,,,a,.. w. th - a." thrnshold
Robertson said simply
,,a o.,thn,, ,a,I .y,,.n,
hnarsa ,,aad. .I,o H.. ma ronnrto,s
.r,,,.,,. -,
ma. ,,,t.,,,... t..t.,.... ..,..,. r..,,stor
,,ro..t,o1 a,,.,'.. c.. "a, ,,,,, h.,,so
y, ,h, 1..'l' ..''... M. ti1 h,a
,,,t .',o,, -, - ~. ,,...,. Me
.,..',t.. I..t',a''i.... I .,.,,.i,,,,,s
"'q','','o ,'',,
,o v.,s har :" "'..,,.a.., ','. ~ .a'a.dad ~,
II t,a dantnn,ian rooao w.. TOO s,aI
,'.,,., t.'''.t.'ti.' -
,., No., alia,.n'1 - .ol ,t,' ,r,a t,,o,
.,. ,,,,n,',,tia ,,,, Lara ,.o. ,,.ttno,,t
.,.a.i,,1 ,,,t1.,,, rn.., ,''.,s..aI ny
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
COAL DEALERS KEPT
BUSY By THE COLD

With one coal dealer advertising
for additional teams to take care Of
his business and with others accept
ing orders only on condition that they
VIII not have 70 deliver them within
the next two or three days. Elkhart
fuel dealers find IL an utter impossi-
bility TO keep anywhere near up with
demands which are literally swamp
ing them.
"Oh, just send me up a couple Of
sacks full, we are freezing to death,
was the beseeching request made by
one Elkhart housewife this afternoon
in an effort TO touch the dealers
heart. II worked" and the remain
der of the one-ton order will be deliv-
cred Tuesday afternoon or Wednes-
day morning.
All dealers report plenty Of all
grades of coal on hand. and state they
do not look for a shortage. Anthra-
cite chestnut is retailing at SS.25 per
ton; stove and egg at IS; unscreened
Pocahontas at S5.75 and screened at
$6.25. Cheaper grades may be
bought for So and $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
Home PhoneU3.
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
ON EllSASSER ALLEYS

Close matches are looked for with
the announcement OF the schedule for
the coming week on the Ellsasser al
leys. Teams in the Mishawaka, City
and Watch Factory leagues will roll
the first four nights Of the week and
indications point TO close scores.
The players are beginning TO hit
last years stride and good scores
are looked f. in any OF the games.
The schedule is as follows:
bIisllawaka League.
Monday-Flying Dutchmen VS..
Beattys. Tuesday-DOdges VS.. Rub
Der Re. dnesday-Canadian VS..
Oscars. Thursday-Tigers VS.. Cres-
cents.
City League.
Monday--Regulars VS.. Am bid sxters.
tuesday, VS.. Ellsassers.
ednesday-Dad's Specials Us. Ma
tiOnals. Thursday-City Hall VS..
Grey Hounds.
Watch Co. League.
Monday-Timing VS.. dwelling.
uesday-Matchers VS.. Flat Steel.
Wednesdays VS.. Dials.
-Damaskeenings VS.. Ad-
justirg.
These teams are all we'll matched,
judging from their appearance on the
opening night and are eager TO start
the season on top.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
NILES.


FranculO Uncola, an Italian section
hand employed by the Michigan Cen
trail was instantly killed while riding
on a hand car vest of Buchanan. With
other Italians he was making a trip
from Buchanan 10 Galien. They got
off the track for one train and as
they did not expect another train
from the east the blind baggage
known as No. 81. was close TO them
before thew saw It, One car was tax
en- from the track In time and the
three men who were with Uncola sue
ceeded in jumping to safety. The body
was brought 10 Niles and shipped
from here to Detroit. where friends
took charge OF the burial. The de-
ceased was "a years Of age. A widow
and one child who live in Italy, sur
vive.
Word has been received in Niles Of
the death at Tulsa, Okla. Of Mrs. Ger
trude Collins a former resident. The
body will be brought TO Niles for
burial. Her father and sister. John
Bedford and Mrs. Arthur Lewis left
for Tulsa on Saturday but did not
reach that place before Mrs. Collins
death
MIR. and Mrs NJ. King Of Council
Bluffs, Mo, are guests Of Niles
friends. They resided ii Niles about
20 years ago
Mrs r. H. ScheI and Mrs. Florence
Harder went 10 Chicago Monday to
attend the Eastern star convention.
A. Goldie has returned from bust
ness trip to California
Misses Emma Nandyke. Mrs. Lillian
Barbour and Miss Clara Hess visited
Mrs Robt. DSaan at Epworth hospital
at South Bend on Sunday. Mrs. Oman
formerly lived I'm this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Champion OF
Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward French
OF Fort Wayne. Ind, are guests OF W.
". French.
Henry 3. Moore. 16 year old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Moore resid-
ing west OF Niles has disappeared.
Some time ago the boy told his sisters
he was tired of the work at the farm
and was going TO leave. However. Of
late the boy seemed more satisfied.
His parents are posting notices about
10 lead 10 some information concern
ing his whereabouts. lie IS an only
son
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
Colds Weak Lungs.
Coughs. Weak Threats.
AAI0~,o Cherry
aver : PectoraI
Sold for 20 years.
A.. -, -. r. Aver Co.
ASK tOuf OoCtof. Love Mass
NO ADVANCE FOR
THE CITYS TAX
LEVY NEXT YEAR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
on hand at the beginning Of the
month was S249.6O2.46 and on the
last day Of the month it was S2I4-
O67.56. II was referred 10 the COM
mittee on ways and means
Fix Registration Places.
The places at which the registra-
ton will take place will be as follows:
First ward. first precinct Sheridan
y. Michigan St: third precinct. gI6
oak St; fourth precinct Il. r. Muler's
shop, sic Portage av.; fifth precinct.
1903 Michigan az.
Second ward, first precinct. 1927 ".
Thomas ST.; second precinct. cor. Jef-
ferson blvd. and Walnut ST.. third
precinct barber shop, 1888 Linden
av.; fourth precinct 2214 Kenwood
av.
Third ward. first precinct, Wards
hack barn. Jefferson blvd: second
precinct 407 ". South ST.: third pre-
cinct. zoo Monson st.
Fourth ward. first precinct sos +.
} Jefferson blvd; second precinct. ill
ber's cigar factory. y. 81. Francis ST.:
thru precinct. 705 n Hill ST. fourth
precinct, 226 Mishawaka av.
Fifth ward. first precinct. 213 5.
Main St; second precinct. 626 :. Mich
igan St; third precinct, 40 l.. Bron-
son st.
Sixth ward. first precinct. Polish
Turner hall. ". Division ST., second
precinct $50 W Fisher ST.: third pre-
cinct, 1902 ". Ford ST.; fourth pre-
cinct, 416 Grant ST.
Seventh ward. first precinct. 200 F..
Ohio St; second precinct 1919 X.
Michigan St; third precinct. Miami
and Oak St; fourth precinct. 1929
s. Michigan St; fifth precinct. I419
Kemble av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
F0UR-lN-0N COMPANY
HAS NOVEL EXHIBIT

One of Mishawaka's prosperous in
FAINT industries is showing Ii display
in the hardware store windows this
week The Four-in-One Ladder Co.
makers OF a new and safety steplad-
der have arranged an exhibit of their
various sized ladders in the windows
of the J. O. Swanger, O. f Lang. Jo-
seph Colbert and Maxwell Bros
stores Besides the ladders there is a
photograph of one in use showing the
remarkable strength and safety of the
ladder
The exhibits were arranged and
placed by the firm Monday and will
continue throughout the week. 1t is
q follow up to the exhibit at the Text
lie building during home coming
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
VOTE Al THE CITY
PRIMARIES TODAY
Voting Places in the Various
Wards Designated = NeCeS-
Sary That Every Voter Cast
Ballot.

Today is primary day. 1t is just as
necessary that every voter in the city
cast his ballot at the primaries today
as at the general election. Because
every citizen vOier has a chance to
tor the nomination Of any office in
the city administration 10 be decided
at the coming fall election. Regular
voting machines have been placed in
the various wards and the primary
election is conducted along the same
lines as a general election excepting
that a voter must declare himself.
that is with what party ne is affiliat-
ed, before entering the machine
and casting his vote. Many voters do
not understand that they must declare
themselves and then vote for candi-
dates Of their party and that they
can't split their ticket in the pri-
maries..
The polls will be open for voting
from 8 o'clock in the morning until
o'clock in the evening. This will give
factory men that do not vote during
noon hour chance to vote after work
so that they viii not need TO lose any
time.
The voting places in the various
wards have been designated as fol-
lows: First precinct. first ward, DR..
Seymour's office. III r Third st.
Second precinct tirst ward, GdylOr
garage, rear Of sol +. Second st.
First precinct second ward. police
station at city hall building.
First precinct. third ward old Rus
sell coal yard. now barber shop. STA
w. Fourth st. Second precinct, third
ward, VanDinter organ factory, 213
s. Spring st.
First precinct. fourth ward. Misha-
waka bOttling works. rear Of w. Main
St. sos Oliver court. Second precinct.
fourth ward. Harry Longs carpenter
shop, rear Of 500 w. Joseph st.
First precinct, fifth ward. old
north side hose house, L. Joseph st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
ST0ECKINGER BIDS FOR
SEWER ARE REJECTED

Mayor John A. Herzog was instruct
ed at a meeting Of the board Of pub
lie works Monday morning 10 sign a
lease from the Lake Shore Railroad
company for tract of land 40 by so
feet along the +. and W. tracks to be
used by the city electric department
for the storage of poles.
City Engineer Haverly reported the
completion Of the s. Wells st. sewer.
A hearing on the F.. Third st. sew
er assessment roll was held and as
no demonstrators were present the
roll was confirmed.
Bids for the Local Twelfth st. sew
er we're received from c.. Frank
Stoeckinger The bid was respected by
the board and the clerk was ordered
TO re-advertise for bids.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
SOCIALISTS WORKING
TO DEFEAT NJ. ". MIX
Report Current That Local Or
ganization Will Swing Vote
to HenneSy to Defeat Manu-
faCturer'S Nomination.

The rumor was current on the
streets Monday evening that the local
socialist organization, at least a great
many members Of that organization,
were planning to swing their strength
10 James Hennesy, a democratic can
dioate for mayor. in today's primary
in an attempt to defeat the nomina-
ton Of Melville w. Mix.
Mix seems assured of the demo-
cratic nomination. His friends have
covered the city in his behalf and the
dope" obtainable has it that the
party of Wilson Will practically be
unanimous In their choice of the man
ufacturer for the executive position.
Just why the socialists want Mix
to lose could not be learned but il is
said that they are determined that he
snail not get the nomination. The
socialist party is conceded no chance
whatever TO elect any of their city
ticket so ii is said that little would be
lost by switching and supporting an
other candidate. They evidently be-
lieve that with the addition OF. their
votes Hennesy could land the nominal
ton.
Prominent democrats when inter
viewed regarding the proposed
switch" were inclined to treat the
matter lightly. Some intimated that
ii might be the working OF the indie
pendent partys bosseSi who il is
known were panic stricken when it
was announced that Mr.. Mix would
accept the nomination, while others
stated that If there was any such
move on foot it was being done by
the socialists on their own initiative.
1t is known that Mr.. Hennesy has
been making a campaign as the Ia
boring mans candidate" and this may
have appealed TO the socialists who
are the supposed guardian of the
working man and his interests.
1t Will matter little in the final
count. democrats figure whether or
not the switch" is effected. The only
material difference that it will make,
according TO their figuring, will be
that it Will give the independent par
tvs organ another chance to play up
what its reporter has originated, an
alleged breach between the Hennesy
faction and the remainder of the dem
ocratic party here. From what could
be learned there is no antagonism be-
tween the democratic organization and
Hennesy although several prominent
democrats expressed themselves as
diSpleased with the strong bid Hen
messy is said to be making for anti
democrat votes in preference to sup
port from his own party. They were
also lncllneu 10 comment on the an
nouncement which Mr.. HenneSy is
said to be advertising freely that he
is a member Of no political organiza-
ton whatever.
Vote for Ralph S. Feig, candidate
on the independent ticket for the
nomination for judge of the city
court. A life long resident of the
city. always identified with its bust
ness interests. a graduate Of the local
high school and of the law depart
ment of the University Of NOtre
Dame. He will serve the interests of
the people in that office justly and
fearlessly. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD
CONVENTION TODAY

AS the delegates chosen at demo-
cratic ward caucuses Monday night.
10 name the city ticket at a conven-
ton 10 be held Tuesday evening are
admitted 10 be from the great mass
OF silent voters. the question OF
who's who" can not be given an an
swer until after the session Cf Tues
day.
Both organization and anti-organi-
zatton men are puzzled. No states"
were attempted by either side in any
Of the wards and as a result but few
OF the old wheel horses" Will be
seen on the convention floor. Not
only that, but very few OF the dele
gates would commit themselves as to
whom their choices were.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
Wants a Divorce.

Alleging non-support, cruelty and
intOxication, GOldle NJ. Wood has filed
suit in the superior court for divorce
from Glenn D. Wood, whom she mar
ried Nov 25, 1908, and whom she
left Dec. 10, 1912. She asks permits
sion to resume her maiden name,
Rice. Atty. w. L. O'Brien represents
her.
Two charges against William
Coon for buying JUNK from a minor" ,
George Oritt, were called Monday
morning, Coon pleading guilty to both
and paying assessments of $14 in each
case. Coon bought automobile tires,
rubber hose, and numerous articles
that Oritt admitted stealing from va
rious citizens.
Mrs. Ella Wyrick. on a plead OF
guilty to a grand larceny charge of
stealing $93 from Lucy Dietz last De-
cember, was sentenced to the woman's
reform prison, fined 81, but the SEN
tence was suspended. She has been in
jail since her arrest month ago.
The court was lenient with her be-
cause Of her promise to reform.
James Wells pleaded guilty to
grand larceny in stealing overshoes
from the Lake Shore and was SEN
fenced to from one to Il years in the
penitentiary, fined 81 and disfran-
chised for one year. The sentence
was suspended in order 10 give Wells
who has a wife and two children, an
other opportunity to make good
Fred Seller, who is charged with being
implicated with Wells, was not in
court The theft was committed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
MERE MAN MAY GET
CHANGE TO SEE GAME

ELKHART, Ind, Sept 22.-The
question OF whether the Elkhart high
school girls basketball teams shall be
allowed to play in home games be-
fore a mixed audience is being put up
to the parents of the players. Blanks
have been issued, upon which parents
may indicate their consent to partici-
patton in such exhibitions. The deci-
sion is expected to be announced
Tuesday
Last year rule was established
against the girls playing in gymnasi-
UNI costumes before other than femi-
nine spectators, plus fathers Of play
ers should fathers apply for admis-
sion. One result was a lack Of pat
ronage that rendered the association
less able TO pay the expenses of teams
invited to come from other points.
The Elkhart team, however, played
before mixed crowds at the towns
which they visited.
The restrictive rule was established
here because of the complaint Of
some parents. This year the faculty
decided to get an expression from the
pGI'ents of. all girls directly involved
as players.
The Lady Owls will hold their first
regular card party Tuesday evening at
their hall-AdVertisem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
LEAVES RIG ESTATE

Charles z. Miller, the Goshen coal
dealer who was killed when his auto
mobile turned turtle near Goshen
early Sunday morning. leaves an es-
tate variOusly estimated at from $50
600 to $4,000, part Of which is rep
resented in real estate holdings in
Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
VETERAN POIICE HORSE-

A sort Of BLACK Beauty" film story,
in two reels. featuring an old police
horse turned out TO pasture. The
horse tells its story TO a young colt
the incidents. some stirring and others
pathetic, being presented on the
screen. This Will have an especial
appeal TO lovers Of animals. Of whom
there are many in every audience. At
Surprise theater today with a good
Majestice comedy lone Round
O'Brien's Filtration"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
HAS MARROW ESCAPE.

John +. DeYine. a young attorney,
had a narrow escape when a runabout
which he was driving was struck by
a seven passenger touring car be-
longing TO the NJ. and :. Nulcanizing
company at o'clock Sunday evening
at Jefferson boulevard and and La
fayette streets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-23
ARRIVE SAFELY IN NEW YORK.

Mrs. y. A. NandeWaHe, ;. West ST.,
has received word stating that her
husband, d. A. VandeWalle, landed
safely in New York Friday. Sept. 10.
Mr.. VandeWalle. accompanied by his
father-in-law sailed from Liverpool,
Eng, on Sept. Is. Mr.. VandeWalle
and his father-in-law Will make short
stops IN the east before returning to
this city.