davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
BANDIT WORKS
ON BROADWAY
Young Man With Revolver
Entered Erie Railroad Tic
ket Office Last Night.
PASSED THROUGH CROWD
damned Gun in Face of
Clerk and Got Away
With $500.

New York, Jan. "A young nan
with a A caliber revolver in his pocket
marched into the new ticket Office Of
the Erie railroad on the ground floor
of the Wilson building at 1878 Broad
way, one door from the southeast cor
ner of Broadway and T~hirty-third
street at 6 o'clock last night. And
while the crowds damned past the of
flee the young nan thrust his revolver
under the nose of the one clerk in the
place and robbed the cash drawer Of
5000. He made the clerk crouch down
behind the counter and backed out of
the door into the night with the re-
volver still leveled. Detectives all over
the city are looking for him.
The clerk, Joseph Farrell, Is thirty
FIVE years old and has been with the
Erie for many years. He Is a trusted
a The gunman told Farrell he
wanted to GO to Chicago and asked
about accommodations. Farrell leaned
down to get some time tables, and
when he came up from behind the
counter he found the revolver about an
Inch from his nose. The man behind
1t said:
Now let's get down to business.
need money, and l need it right away.
I'd shoot in a minute, so there's no use
yelling"
Keeping Farrell covered, the man
walked behind the counter to the side
Of Farrell.
The holdup man pulled out the draw
er and swept up Its contents with bis
left hand, pouring the money into his
pocket. He then ordered Farrell to
stay behind the counter and to wait
there until his visitor had left. The
holdup man then walked out of the
office and disappeared in the crowd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
VIOLENCE IN GARMENT STRIKS
One Of Biggest Tis-ups In History Q,
Country 10 Threatened.

One Of Biggest Tis-ups In History Of
Country 10 Threatened.
New York, Jan. 3.-Lively fighting
took place in the big garment workers
strike, when twenty-five strikers from
Manhattan went to Brooklyn and made
a concerted attack upon the plant Of
Weinstein g. Fabrikant, who occupy
two floors at 275 Twentieth street.
Brooklyn.
One of the strikers Is said to have
seized q knife from one Of the ma
chimes in the woKkroom and to have
attacked Louis Weinstctn, one Of the
proprietors. Employees went to Vein
STEMS aid and \ big fight followed.
The police arrived in tie midst Of It
and arrested eight OF the strikers.
The strike leaders were arranging to
call out the "bushelmen"-those who
make alterations In ready made cloth
ing-in the hope Of tying up the whole
retail trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
JAS. R.. KEEkE
REPORT DYING
Operation on Daring Specu-
Iator and Noted korssman
May Prove Fatal.
One Time Partner of Jay
Gould and Later Fought
Him.

New York, Jan. - Following an
operation performed on him in a pri-
vate s~anitarium at 20 West Sixty-hrst
street, James r. Keene. whose career
OH the racetrack has been as sp~ectac-
ular as his operations In Wall street,
Is said to be dying. The two doctors
In charge of the case. DR.. James P.
futile and DR.. st. Clair Smith, return
ed to the hospital twice in the day after
they had performed the operation and
nude long examinations. They stated
that it is too soon following the opera.
ton to be able to give an opinion, but
that they feared the worst.
James K. Keene was born in London,
and his father brought him to America
when he was Il youngster. Father and
son drifted to California, and In q few
years James r.. Keene was making
money hand over fist as a curb broker
IN San Francisco In the days when
specializing In mining stocks was a riot.
Joined With Jay Gould.
He came to New York the owner Of
several million dollars in 1878 and soon
Joined with Jay Gould. The two of
them began to raid stocks, and in the
first big manipulation Keene lost
money. He complained that Gould had
sold him out. This happened once or
twice again, and then Keene left Gould,
and the bitterness between the two
lasted until Jay Gould died In the early
nineties.
Time and again these two men would
be on opposite sides Of the market and
would aim attacks at each other. In
1884 Keene announced his failure as q
result Of the fight against the New
York clique headed by Gould. He o
got on his feet again through the Amer
lean Sugar Refining company and In
eight years had paid Off all the indebt-
edness incurred when he failed, a mat
ter Of some s., ,OOO.
From that time ON his operations In
Wall street became spectacular In the
highest degree. The famous raid on
Brooklyn Rapid Transit stock by for
mer Governor Flower, Keene's attempt
to manipulate the Southern Pacific rail-
ioou, ,ouioAeu W the Edte u. n. ftuf-
%rinan; the smashup of the Hooking
pool, the collapse Of the Third Avenue
railroad stock after Keene had boosted
1t way up, were some of the operations
in which he figured largely.
Mr.. Keene's valet committed suicide
two weeks ago, and 1t was feared that
news Of 1t might have a bad effect on
IL A., I--YA
ply that the valet had died suddenly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
SENSELESS ON WILD ENGINE.
Engineer Is Overcome by Blast OF
Steam From Broken Pipe.

P~oughkeepsie, N. Y, Jan. 3.-Over-
come by a blast Of steam from a broken
pipe in his engine, Charles w. Will
liams, engine driver on the western ex-
press, lay senseless or the floor Of his
cab while the train ran wild nearly
two miles.
Williams recovered In time to stop
the train, but now lies in a critical con-
dition at Vassar hospital here. The
train was running between Staatsburg
and Hyde Park when the pipe burSts
With Williams in the cal~>~as&3cy
e. Robinson, an inspector, who was
ESQ overcome. Williams. who inhaled
much steam, recovered consciousness
md with great effort crawled up to
the throttle and closed hv Trainmen
who hurried to the engine found the
driver lapsing into unconsciousess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03

BUTTER-slightly firmer on top grades;
receipts, S.918 packages: creamery, extras
47ha3sc.; frsts. 32a3Gc.; seconds. pa
thirds, 2a28c.: held. extras, 33a34c. {:
nrsts, 3Oa32c. seconds, 2Sa29c.; state dairy.
tubs. finest, 32a34c.: good to prime. 2Sa3lc.;
common to fair, 23a27o.; process. extras.
261ka PIC. firsts. 25ha26c.: seconds, 241ae2oc':
imitation flrsts. 23a24hc.; fac
tory, June make, 221ka24hc.; current make,
frsts, 2Sa24c.: seconds. 22a22lao, thirds. 1ss
PIC: packing stock. current make. NO. z,
&c; No. 8, lSs 20o.
CHEESE-Steady; receipts. 3S boxes;
state, whole milk. specials. white, fresh.
held. h., 1Sc.; colored, fresh, held. lSc.;
average fancy, white. fresh, held. lTAa
17ac.: colored, fresh. held, 17ka17%c.; I'M
dergrades. 14Lsa15Hc.; daisies, fresh. lsa
1917 C.; state skins, held. specials, 14al4%c,:
fresh, specials, Bye: fair to choice. Sa
l21kc.; undergrades. 3a6c.
EGGS-Unsettled: receipts, 5.sO1 cases;
fresh gathered, extras, doz, 27s2Sc.; extra
frsts, 2514a26c.: frsts. 24a2bc.; seconds and
lower grades, 21a23c.; held fresh. 2oa22c.;
dirties. 15a17c.; checks, ~13a115c,; refrigera-
tor. special marks, fancy, 20a2lc.: 1rsts.
l9a 1910. lower grades. l4alShc.; state.
Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery whites.
fancy, large, 3Sa40c.: common to good. goa
Sec; hennery browns, CSC; gathered brown
and mixed colors, 8ag7c.
HAY AMI S'ta'y ''oN'
new. 9Oc. a$1. 10: shipping. Sc. clover, s0a
CSC: clover mixed. 0c.asl.& long rye
straw. 9Oa92c.: small bales. ba10c. less.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed, dry
hacked, unchanged except ducks and geese
lower: western milk fed broilsrs. II to
box, "a lbs. to doz. and under. lb,. 2sc.
% to 30 lbs, Ac.; fryers. 81 to As lbs. and
over to doz., l7c.; roasters, As lbs. and
over to doz., 18c. corn fed broilers. "A lbs
10 dog. and under. 21a22c.; Is to 30 lbs. to
doz.. lsa2oc.: fryers, 81 to 10 lbs. to doz.
i41Aa15c.; roasters, IS lbs. and over to doz.
nc. chickens. bills. Philadelphia and 9TH
ar nearby, SQUAD broilers, pair, 65a1Oc.:
broiler.. lb., Sa26c.: roasting, 22a23c.; av-
erase, 1sa20c.: Pennsylvania broilers, ga
23c.: roasting, false: average chickens
14bal5c.: Virginia milk fed broilers. ga
23c-: average chickens. 15hc.: western
milk fed, 4 lbs. and over, 17al712c.; mixed
weights. 141Aal5c.: corn fed broilers, lsa
1sc,: 4 lbs. and over. l6c.: medium, l3Aa
I4c.: fowls, western. boxes. 12al6hc-; bills,
12a14i1c.; old roosters, HE: spring ducks.
western. l6alSc.; spring geese. Maryland.
16a17c.; western. 1~4a16c.; squads, white,
doz,. ST. 25a4.50; dark. H.75; spring turkeys.
nearby, fancy, 24a26c.; western. 3oa23c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
BOY KILLS 4
Had Pointed Rife at othsrs, and So
Case Goes e Prosecutor.

Had Pointed Rife at Others, and So
Case Goes e Prosecutor.
Hackensack, N. j., Jan. 8.-William
Bisig, who was shot in the head by a
playmate, William Haase, died In the
Englewood hospital, and County Ply
stefan Samuel e. Armstrong decided to
put the case In tho hands of Prosecu-
tor Wendell j. Wright of Hackensack.
Bisig was only ten years old and
Haase Is fourteen.
Judging from the stories told me by
boys who saw the shooting, I decided
further inquiry was necessary" said
DR.. Armstrong. II learned that sew
eral times young Haase deliberately
pointed his rifle at the boys with him.
His brother and the others told him to
stop, but he persisted. Finally, l am
told, he raised the hammer Of the rife
and pointed it at Bisig. This time the
rife was fired, and a bullet hit Bisig
in the back of the head"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
GET 100000 EASTMAN GIFT.
Rochester University Trustees Receive
Check For Wemen's College.

Rochester, N. Y, Jan. s. George
Eastman, head Of the Eastman Kodak
company, handed over to the trustees
Of the University Of Rochester his gift
Of $4,000, which is to be applied to
the establishment of a coordinate col
iege for women and for an endowment
for the university.
The total amount given by Mr.. East.
man Is $4,000. The additional rum
represents the cost Of the Eastman
building AZ the science structure on
The campus II called.
It il expected that fully 500 women
willsbs enrolled In the new college %
0 ~ It u opened. The building and
-acceasaries vii cost 00oNp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
MONTCLAIR BANKER DIES.
Reputed to Be One of Wealthiest Resi-
dents In That City.

Montclair, N. j., Jan. 3. = Williams
Mertens, eighty years old. reputed to
be one of the wealthiest residents u
Montclair, is dead. He was a member
Of l.. Won Hoffman & Co., bankers, In
New York.
Mr.. Mertens was born In Germany.
He entered the Berlin office of the Won
Hoffman house when he was a young
man. Later he was transferred to
New York. His son, William MertenA
Jr, and three married daughters, all
residents Of New York city, survive
him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
SPRING ON THE PALISADES,
Season Well Advanced, Though it'o
OnIy Third Day of Year,

Fort Lee, n. j., jan. 3.-Pansies were
picked in the open ground in the Pail
sades, New Jersey. Iris, phlox pinks
and other hardy plants have started
new growths, some Of them being two
inches high. In many spots the grass
ls as green rs it usually is in the latter
days of March.
Peach and other fruit trees are bud
ding, while stems of rose bushes seem
ready to put forth leaves
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
MARSHALLTO FIGHT GAMBLING
Vice President viii Aid Any Move
ment Brought Before Congress.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Governor Thomas
r. Marshall of Indiana, vice president
elect of the United States, In a reply
to a request for aid In the crusade
against gambling that has been launch
ed among fraternal orders here, advo-
Gated national legislation against
gambling and promised his aid in OBJ
talning such laws.
at is too late for me to change my
message to the general assembly OF
Indiana" he wrote to he leader of the
antignmbling war here, 'but l suggest
you bring the matter before the incom-
ing congress Of the United States. l
shall be glad to render you any assist
ance | can In stamping out gambling"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
Rockefeller "Not Home.r

Tarrytown. N. Y, Jan. 3.-Eirst AS
sistant Deputy White drove up to
lockwood hall with papers to serve
upon William Rockefeller. He was
met by B. NJ. Hawks, Mr. Rockefeller's
superintendent, and driven up to the
house, where he went inside and salts
fed himself that Mr.. Rockefeller was
not there. He was shown avery
courtesy and invited to call any time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
TAFT APPOINTS JUDGE.
Booth Succeeds PeeIle Of tho United
States Court Of Claims.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Chief Justice
stanton j. Peelle OF the United States
court of claims having reached the re-
tirement of age, resigned to President
Taft, who Immediately nominated
Judge Fenton w. Booth. a Judge of the
court, to succeed him. Henry w. Bou-
tell Of Illinois, United States minister
to Switzerland, was named to fill the
vacancy made by the elevation OF
Judge Booth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03

the visit of Woodrow Wilson to
Staunton. He celebrated his fifty
sixth birthday here, was a guest in
the house in which he was born and
slept in the room in which he first
saw the light of day. He reviewed
a parade of thousands who assem-
bled to do him honor, he made a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
An Inf.llibls Test.

Gabe-How do you tell . genuine
diamond from 4 fake? Steve-Try to
hook it-Cincinnad Enquirer.
Fsrcs Of the Amazon.
Traces Of the sediment carried out
by the river Amazon can be detected
100 miles At sea-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03
Live Stock Markets.

Pittsburgh. Jan. g.
CATTLE-Supply light, market steady;
choice. IS. 75a9; prime. IS. 8as.65: good. SIS
ass; tides, Sc 7oa75 50; fair. $6a6.5o: com
aon, 8a6; heifers, A10s1.6o; fresh cows
and ~springers. s2sa70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply light,
market steady; prime wethers. IS, 1oa5 IS:
rood mixed, Ne0a7; fair mixed. $4a4.50:
lambs, S5ss; veal calves. SIla1l.60: heavy
and thin calves, S7ax
HOGs-Receipts, Is double decks. mar
ket lower: prime heavy hogs. T.65; heavy
mixed, y.7oa7.Tb; heavy Workers. 81. soa
1875; light Workers. and pigs. f.s6as.
rouShs, W-b0a7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-03

Read the Classified Ads. on page 8.
Judgment In the district court, which
1t Ia thought the results will. -
than cover. 6s4Aa@s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
Late News From the
Surrounding Towns
NEW CARLISLE.

Miss Kate Vail OF Laporte returned
home Wednesday after several days
visit with her uncle, L. n. Vail and
his daughter, Miss Mamie.
Funeral services for Edward Wy
koff, who died Tuesday night, will be
held at the family residence on Michi-
gan ST, at 2 o'clock D. m. Friday.
Misses Mamie and Kate Vail were
guests of relatives at South Bend
Tuesday.
Mrs. Cox of Coldwater, and Mrs.
Ashbaugh OF Constantine, Mich. who
visited their aunt, Mrs. Sarah Dudley.
returned to their home Thursday, &C
companied by Mrs. Dudley. who will
be the guest for an indefinite period
Of Mrs Ashbaugh. at Constantine.
A. J. Swanson of Laporte spent sew
eral days last week at his farm near
this place.
Miss Lizzie Vinidge and Miss Edith
Writenhouse spent the week end in
Laporte.
Misses Hazel Wiltfong and Dora
Baughman attended teachers insti-
tute at Stilwell Saturday.
Miss Julia Quinn has returned to
Stilwell after spending the week end
with her parents.
The elevator has taken in large
quantities of corn during the last few
days.
Mrs. Bert Alton of Battle Creek.
Mich, visited Mr.. and Mrs w. +.
braves this week.
Thomas Ryder was in Laporte Tues
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
MAID OR NOBLEMAN
MUST PAY THE DUTY
Gold Bracelet Valued at $4,000 il
Held by the Custom Officials
at New York

NEW YORK, Dec. ia gold
maid and claimed by a nobleman,
was held by customs inspectors here
Friday till some one pay duty on it.
The bracelet was found on a train
between Liverpool and London by a
maid employed by T. Greenwood Of
this city. Mr.. Greenwood was en-
trusted with the bracelet and shortly
afterward the Marquis de San Carlos
de Pedroso claimed It.
His description of the article did
not satisfy Mr.. Greenwood, who re-
fused to surrender IT. When the
Mauretania arrived here today there
was a dispute on the pier between
Mr.. Greenwood and the marquis.
This. the inspectors ended. holding
the bracelet for payment Of duty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
WYATT.

Mrs. William Riddle of this place
died Monday, Dec. 8, at her home.
Her health had failed for some time
and as the end drew near there was
compiled ton of diseases. She was
3S years old and leaves her husband
and SIX children. Interment took
place Wednesday forenoon at the I'm
ion cemetery.
Tad Schalliol called here Wednes-
day to repair telephones.
Mr. and Mrs. o. S. wilkins made a
business trip to South Bend Tuesday.
The teachers of Madison township
held their fourth institute at Wyatt
Saturday. all teachers being present.
Norman Snyder and daughter,
Mildred, of South Bend, attended the
funeral OF Mrs. Riddle Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13

the Hosler elevator which will soon
he completed.
The four-weeks-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Gorsline died Saturday
and was buried Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quirk are
visiting relatives in Chicago this
week.
Mrs. Clare Sellars was shopping In
South Bend Wednesday.
The Walkerton school will give
their bazaar and entertainment, day
and evening. Friday, Dec. Is.
E. S. Nichols was In Plymouth
Thursday.
Mrs. s. Dillon is visiting friends in
South Bend.
Rev. NJ. E. Chapel will preach a.
the Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning and evening.
Phillip Ferguson of South Bend was
in town Thursday on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
KINGSBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Shillinger and
granddaughter, Evely Harris. left Fri
day for Wabash Ind, where they ex-
pect 10 visit couple OF weeks.
William White, resident Of Kings
bury, died Monday. Mr.. White has
been in failing health since he injured
his back while working on the Wabash
section.
Tom Travis is home for few days
A company of friends surprised Mr.
and Mrs. Frank White at his S0th
birthday Those present were: DR.
and Mrs. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Holmes and daughter Hazel, Mr.
and Mrs. Rosco Hensell. Mr. and Mrs
Claude Barton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Whinolt, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Whilont and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bluhm, Mr.. and
Mrs Dan Shaw.
Villa Lyons spent Saturday even
ing and Sunday with his mother in
LapOrte.
The Methodist Aid society will give
n chicken supper and bazaar at the
% cents.
Mrs. Geo. Weller left Friday for
Chicago to see her daughter, Mrs
F:rfmeyer, who is in the hospital.
John Kneisley and Harry Hensel
spent Saturday in Laporte.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Arndt spent Sat
urday evening at Laporte.
Miss Charity Belcher. who is at
tending school at Valparaiso, is home
for a couple of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Sugo spent Sat
urday in Chicago attending the IA
stock show
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
BERRJEN SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Haskins spent
Friday with their daughter, Mrs. Roy
Rowe, in South Bend
Mrs. Hattie Rouse is seriously i'll
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs r. 5. Pennell, suffering from
appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Whitman
visited at the home OF their daughter,
Mrs. Frank WhitcOmb, in South Bend
Thursday.
James Alderman left Thursday for
a visit of several weeks with his son,
Clarence Alderman. in Scottville'
Mich.
Comrade A. w. Haskins was in Ben
ton Harbor Wednesday evening TO
hear the address given by COmman-
der-in-chief Washington Gardner.
The Aid society met Wednesday
afternoon in the social rooms OF the
NJ =. church A Christmas tree and
santa Claus added To the enjoyment.
Dainty refreshments OF ice cream and
cake were served. About sixty were
in attendance.
John Barnes OF Benton Harbor was
a business visitor here Wednesday.
W. II. Calvert Of South BEND was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. 4. Slade left Thursday for an
extended visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Cora NIeecham. in Eldred, Pa.
one OF the new wells being driven
for the village near the canning fac
tory is down 9S feet and in 2S feet OF
fine water. a test OF the quality OF
water will be made before starting the
second well.
The Aid society OF the Baptist
church will serve their annual chicken
pie supper Tuesday evening, Dec. 1e.
supper will be served from O'Clock
on.
Mrs. G.. G.. Langd0n and son I. u.
left Thursday for a months visit with
relatives in Warren, Pa
Roscoe Harner was a business Wis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
WALKERTON.

Mrs. John Mcdaniel has returned
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs
Richards. in Plymouth.
Mrs. Reprogle OF Stillwell was a
Walkerton visitor Wednesday.
W. r LaFeber was in Chicago on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Matz OF Teegarden visited
Wednesday with Mrs. Scott Smith.
Mr.. Cullen Of South Bend was a
business caller here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morse OF
South Bend were here Monday 10 at
tend the funeral OF their grand
daughter. the infant daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Gorsline.
Roy VermiIlion OF Lapaz was in
town Thursday.
Elmer ST. John and l. W. Place
were in South Bend the first OF the
week.
Work Is being pushed rapidly or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
ssSTUTT AND JEFF.r

The latest Mutt and JEFF" series
entitled Mutt and Jen in Panama"
will be the attraction at the Oliver
Saturday matinee and night, Dec. 90.
In the new piece the favorite news
paper cartoon creations Of Bud
Fisher appear under various captions
and guises. They are nee r-dO-Wells,
sailors, walters, pseudo secret service
agents and pose as other characters
with most encouraging results, at
least to the audience. There is lots OF
fun. plenty Of exciting adventures.
catchy songs, pretty girls and features
that are only exclusively harbOred in
a show OF this kind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13

itor in st. Joseph Thursday.
Mrs. w. II. Graham, her two grand
sons. Richard and Rodgers, and her
sister, Mrs. E. A. Mason, visited with
friends in st. Joseph Thursday.
Major Murdoch circle. Ladies of the
G.. A. Il. held their regular meeting
Thursday afternoon and one new
member was taken in the order. Off
GERS were elected for the coming year:
Mrs. Harriet VI. Stahl, president; Mrs
Olive Ayers, sr. vice president; Mrs
Flora E. Favis, jr. vice president;
Mrs. Ellen Dester, chaplain; Mrs. Rose
f. Wicoff, treasurer; Mrs. Rose Bur
goyne, conductreSS; Mrs. Mary Hoop
ingarner, guard. The appointive Off
GERS will be named at the installation
Bert Rouse was a business visitor in
st. Joseph Friday.
G. NJ. Niles was a business visitor
in st. Joseph Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
PLYMOUTH.

Mrs. L. f. Sanford is visiting friends
in South Bend.
Mrs. Ira Vangilder visited with rela-
tives in Bourbon.
Mrs. Francis Seybold went to South
Bend Thursday.
F. H. Kuhn went to Chicago Thurs
day.
Mrs. Guy Baker and Mrs. Trow-
bridge were in South Bend Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. r. Soice and Mrs. A. 3.
Grant went TO Chicago Thursday
Mrs. Welcome Miller went to South
Bend Thursday.
Miss Ruth Chadwick went TO Chi
cago Thursday.
Fred Shoemaker went to Laporte
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
TERRE COIPEE-

Mrs. Benjamin Smith OF New Car
Isle spent Friday with the family OF
Job Smith.
James Huston, county ditch com
missioner, spent last week on officia
business near Nappanee.
Mrs. Marion Switzer and Mrs. j. W
Cauffman attended a meeting Of tbs
women's Foreign Missionary society a
the home OF Mrs. j. G.. Miles at New
Carlisle, Friday A Christmas pro
gram was rendered with special mu
sic. Refreshments were served fol
lowing the program and a social hour
was enjoyed.
Miss Lille Nav Is again able L
resume her work as teacher at schoo
district No. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13

This picture will interest, and
especially so those religioUsIy inclined.
IL Is a story OF a woman who. when
her child Is near death. promises that
II the life OF her little one be spared
she will sacrifice her jewels. The
child RECEIVERS, and the mother fulfills
her promise, helping those IN danger
and in trouble until the jewels are
gone. Pauline Bush plays the mother;
her work IS reverent and artistic.
VIII be shown at the Surprise to-
day.