davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-27
s-f'rt++f+-f-f++.+f-t'f+&@'+-'fi'ff'i
FARM AND LIVE STOCK. l

4, III. Dean lost Il me PZz0
young mule Tuesday night kicked
and killed by other mules.
G. II. Dean, who advertised his
public sale for Tuesday, March 20,
on account of bad weather condi-
tions, has postponed same to FRI
day, March %.
NJ. l.. Travis, near Laddonia,
was down at Troy recently and
bought up As good ycarling
steers, which he brought home
and has put on feed. lie says he
found cattle scarce and high
Before placing your mares see
Trimbles stock, "John a. King
by Forrest King. Fistus, iron
gray draft and three large black
Jacks. One and onc-half miles
southeast of Santa Fee.
j. w. Bowlcs held a big sale of
Jersey cows at Auxvasse last Fri
day. Some of the sales were as
follows; VIM. Emmons, COW,
$50; j. l.. Sappington, COW,
$47 so; Y. II. Lawrence, COW, 500
| G.. w. Kemp. COW, 60; j. f. Buck
Iner. COW. SAC; b. b. Thurman,
cow, 1854; +. l.. Turley, COW and
calf, $67.5O.
+. ID. Weber, north Of Lad
donia, made fine purchase late
". He has bought from W. W
ollock of Mexico the fine young
bull Burn Brae Scot 2S5457, form
crly owned by S. p. Emmons &
Son, the finest animal they ever
had on their Longbranch Stool
Farm. Burn Brae Scot is out o
Mistress Superba 655l4, and is re
corded in Vol. 81 of the American
Short-horn Herd Book. Mr. Pol
, lock says it would be difficult t.
overestimate Burn Brae Scot
} good points and real worth w
congratulate Mr.. Weber in pos
sessing such an animal.
b. r. Middleton S mule sale las
Saturday was great success. "
+. Atkinson bid off a span Of mar
mules at $605. Among other pul
chases were: DIR. w. f. Cornet
span mare mules, $447.50; j. v
y Brewer, horses, 1920; Roy Field
horses, $210; A. II. Myers, mare
$500; f. II. Carter, horses, $44l
so; Glenn Carroll, horses, $240; ,
Y. johnson, mare mule, $2S7 sc
w. f. Atkinson, mare, $175; Ro
Field, horse, $40; V. Zumsta
paid $213.60 for "a ewes and 2
lambs. j. d. Allison bought
cow and calf for $3.50. Eal
Carter bought COW and calf fo
$3.50. Earl Carter paid $95 fo
a three year old filley,
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-27

The mission study class for
young women in the Mexico Bap-
list church has been renamed the
Mary b. Hardin Mission Study
Class. Mrs. Hardin was the wife
of the late Gov. c. II. Hardin. She
organized the first mission study
class for young women and girls
in the Mexico Baptist church
many years ago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-27

There is a great revival in
progress at the Mexico Presby-
terian church. The pastor is be-
ing assisted in the preaching by
DIR. j. l.. Name, of St, Louis.
There are large audiences and a
fine interest
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-27

Nelsqn Matthews, east of Mex
leo, says that Salt. River was the
highest Tuesday morning, from
the big rains, he ever saw it. The
old stream went out over her
banks at different points with
great flourish and daring,
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-27
BEAVER DAM.
Interesting Live Stock Notes
w. A. Wayne's Nice Farm.

evening, also Sunday morning, at
II a. m.
The Beaver Dam school will
close next Friday, term of 3
months taught by Miss Myrtle
Duncan.
Ned Holt, over in Galloway,
traded his farm there for one
near Mexico, known as the Lin
denmyer place.
Jno. Waugh has returned home
from Southern Missouri where he
had been visiting relatives for the
past two weeks.
Mrs. George and Mrs. Ralph
Dean were called to the bedside
of their sister-in-law, Mrs. j.
Crockett, of Columbia, who is i'll.
A. H. Deus has on feed 40 head
of native yearling heifers of the
right kind that now weigh about
700 pounds and Mrs. Dicus has on
full feed about 200 little chicks.
= Ben Brown is starting 80 head
of native heifers on oil cake and
/, corn. Mr.. Brown is a good judge
of cattle, good feeder, and no
y doubt will have them up to tip the
4 beam of 1000 by the middle Of
y June.
,Gi ]. B. Woolery has on feed one
M car of choice native steers. He
q has no time in view when to ship
~ out. B. usually hangs on the
2S chunk fat and then tops the
W market.
III farm here on the Valley, has been
"a ing his cattle, all good eaters and
al thrifty, and he thinks they will
;8 be ripe by the middle of May. ~
IN George Dean is feeding 46 head
!A of one and two year old heifers.
Ma Will now do to go. He expects to
IM top the market on butcher stuff.
aF Monday, the oath, was one of
Ma the most enjoyable days perhaps
EN for some time spent in the Valley.
ri, ~ The day was spent at the resi-
Ill dence of Mr.. L. j. Adkins. The
N occasion was the Sind ami
of the birth Of Mrs. Ad-
IA kins, who was completely sur
g prised at the approaching merry
SS occasion of her married children
Gu as they arrived, who were Mr.. and
fk Mrs. Harold Black, Mr.. and Mrs
"a Charles Beasley, Mr.. and Mrs
Adkins, of Mexico, Mr.. and
IA Mrs. Turner Adkins, from Union
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff. Allison, and
'M Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Waugh Rev
IA Pulls was present, and the socia
~ qualities of all were Of the highes
~ order, Everyone present on Thu
hi occasion had a very enjoyable
$S time, Many were present who's
lp names we failed to get. Mrs. Ad
:, kins was presented with a mic
china set Of dishes by her chill
dren as a birthday gift.
Clyde and Frank Harrison hav
rented their fathers farm AM
have plowed much of the pastur
land ready to plant in corn wher
ever gentle Annie springtim
comes.
w. A. Wayne, who resides i
Mexico but who owns the HON
farm here on the Valley has bee
out clearing up his pastures an
making other improvements.
just at this writing the rain
falling in torrents, The deep ton
of thunder are heard rolling alor
the sky, The winds are whistlir
and hail stones are now falliI
against our windows. Had we n
better close.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-27

The City Council has passed a
resolution to pave Central
Avenue, from jefferson street to
Western Avenue.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-27

4 resolution is before the City
Council to increase the license fee
for moving picture shows and
yaudeville-$25 a month, or 1920
q year now.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-27

Spring is here and house clean
ing time is at hand. Buy your
new Rugs, Linoleums and Carpets
from l.. w. Roberts.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-27

If it is fine Mahogany Furniture
YOU want. remember we carry
complete line of house furnishings
l.. w. Roberts
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-27

Buy that new rug that you
needed for your parlor last year,
and did not get it, at L. w. Rob
ert s Furniture Store.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-27

f. ID. Weber, north of Laddon-
ia, was here Tuesday and yester-
day attending the farmers meet
ing.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-27

We can please you in Rugs
Carpets. LinoleumS and Furni
ture of every description.
l.. W. Roberts
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-27
DEATH BY FLOOD
and STORM
Rescuers at Omaha Work All
Night-Freaks of The Wind.

That was a terrible storm late
last Sunday afternoon which
passed over Nebraska from the
west, leaving wreckage i'll its
wake, doing its worst when it
reached South Omaha. Fine
homes were smashed into kindling
wood, and the dead and dying
marked the path of the wind.
st. Louis great storm of May
81, 1896, will not compare with
the destruction wrought at
Omaha. Not as many people
were killed at Omaha, but the
property loss is perhaps twenty
times greater than at st. Louis.
F. G. Elmendorf, a travelling
man of Indianapolis, was sitting
in the lobby Of hotel at Omaha
when the storm struck and gives
the following account:
81 was sitting on the first floor
of the hotel when it suddenly
grew dark and / couldn't see to
read" he said. at had been rain
ling Just a little and the sudden
darkening of the skies made
everybody a trife apprehensive.
A few of us were talking about 1t
when we noticed humming
sound, which grew i'll volume un-
til we recognized it as sound of
the air, the most fearful aud pc
culiar sound | ever heard. And
after looking over the havoc
created ] never want to hear the
sound again.
"In minute or so the storm
burst upon us in all its fury.
There were continual crashes OF
thunder and rain fell in torrents.
1t was almost cloudburst and
kept us in so that we could not in
vestigate to see if there had been
a tornado. Finally the storm let
I'D and we learned, first over the
telephone, that block after block
of the city had been leveled and
that many persons were dead.
"We did nothing Sunday night
but wait for the reports. Monday
morning everyone in the hotel got
ND before daybreak and started
on a tour of the ruins. Persons
have told me stories of freakish
things violent windstorms have
done and I have taken them with
grain of salt. But after what
saw that morning | will believe
anything anybody tells me about
+ a tornado. For a width of three
9 blocks lots were covered with thu
e wreckage of what once had beer
q fine residences. For two or tire
blocks on either side of this swat
o buildings were almost all dam
aged. Twisted, tumbled parts o
houses were everywhere. Hous
. furnishings were strewn over tn
i, ground and in the branches o
- what was left of the trees.
81 saw several chairs and a
q least fifty cushions fastened l
trees. Impaled on the jagged EN-
:, of torn limb was a dead dog.
saw a few live chickens with
. lpart of their feathers blow
\ way. While | was in the strict
en- district a communicative ma
told me that the woman who live
next door to him was crushe
9 when her home collapsed and Il
= baby she was nursing was four
= across the street trying to pl'
- with a dog.
"a crutch was driven into Il
side of one house. was inform'
that family of six, which soug
safety in the basement of the
.er residence, had the house tax
nd from over their heads and smas
nd Oh into kindlinp wood. In o
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-27
Special Sale, Rugs and Shoes
VELVET RUGS.

rs Velvet Rugs. size 27x54 in,
patterns, both floral and Oriental
our regular s1.25 seller, your
choice in this sale, each 99c
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-27

Mems Black Heavy Viscolized
calf, work shoe, double sole,
plain or cap toe, full vamp, large
eyelets, heavy laces. solid inner
soles and counters. stronger
Than The Law" a regular $3.50
seller, your choice in this sale,
pair s2.s9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
NILES.

NJ. q. Nell, proprietor OF the Nell
livery and transfer business, died
here Tuesday after sustaining three
strokes of paralysis. The second,
four weeks ago, was followed by the
third on July 4. He was removed
TO his home on Sunday and died
Monday. The deceased was % years
OF age. He was born in Dark coun-
", Ohio. and was brought 10 Niles
by his parents when he was but a
year old and had practically lived
here all his life. He was married TO
Miss Anna Evans of Wabash, Ind.
in Three Oaks in 1858 Six children
survive him as follows: Ray Nell
and Mrs. Lloyd Ostra1der OF South
Bend. Mrs. Hartman Bachman, AL
fred. Alice. Carroll and Bernard Nell
of Niles. The funeral will be held
Wednesday afternoon.
NJ. c. Reynolds Of Chicago, was
brought TO Niles Monday night by
{. Z. McGinness. deputy sheriff, and
Tuesday morning he was arraigned
before Justice TOrmey on charge
Of larceny. preferred by VI. r. Car
Der, proprietor Of the Wonder rope
machine. Reynolds claims he bought
the machines from CARRIER and hav-
ing immediate use for them he went
into the factory on last Saturday
night. while CARRIER was out OF town.
and took the machines % in num-
Der. The accused man and Mr.. Car
Der held a conference Tuesday and
the matter will probably be settled
out Of court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
As TOLD BY AUNT GERTIE.
ChaDter IL


The next day the boys of the
neighborhood gathered again under
the roof where the stork family was
summing itself
Again the boys shouted and 1eered.
Again the baby stOrks were frighten-
Cd and fearful
Mother. dear. will the naughty
little boys get Us and burn usT" they
cried 70 their stork mother.
no. indeed. children, dear. she
Instead / will teach you
TO ly so that il they ever dc come
up here you can get away from
them
I will teach you myself. Then
we shall fly over TO the meadow
and call upon the frogs. Would you
like 10 do that?"
yves. yes, mother" said the little
s.orks in chorus. Let us begin to
learn to fly right away"
y think that is a very good plan,
said mother stork. For. you see, in
the autumn all the storks hold con-
vention and any child stork who IS
old enough and cannot fly is stabbed
To death by the great General Stork,
who oversees the exercises and the
drills!
Let us begin today to drill. You
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Oscar F. Fredrickson and wife TO
John A. Swanson, lots and Is, Bart
lett's sub bank out lots 20 and Al, and
lot $50. Milburn place addition, 81.
John \. Swanson TO oscar F.
Fredrickson and wife, lots and Is,
BartIett's sub bank ont lots 40 and
Al, and lot $40, Milburn place addi-
ton. 81
Jacob r. Henry and wife 10 Joseph
A. Werwinski. lot So, Arnold's second
addition. $40.
South Bend Land Co. 10 Joseph F.
Hunsberger and Laura +. Hunsberger.
lot PA, Berner Grove second addition.
1875.
j. Fred Bingham. commissioners. 10
Clarence J. Maiden and wife, lots 100
and lOI. Fordham. $434.
J. Fred Bingham. commissioner. 10
First Trust * Savings Co. part lot 81,
G.. ". r. Fowler's first addition 10
Mishawaka. 5000.
Amos :. Harmon and wife 10 First
Trust & Savings Co. lot 4. Ward q
Laing's first addition 10 Mishawaka.
$500.
George r. Frank and wife 10 Emil
De Weirdt and wife. lot and part OF
lot 10. r. +. Perkins addition TO
MishaWaka. $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
- THE STORKS =

must all pay strict attention to me
so that you will be sure TO know how
TO fly when the general comes"
From that day on the little storks
drilled on the roof, and the small
bows stood on the ground, nearby.
and watched and jeered.
After the convention, children"
added the mother stork, I'VE shall
fly &c a warm climate for the winter"
And what will become OF the
naughty boys. mother, dear ?" asked
the baby storks.
will they freeze TO pieces?'
mo. my dears, but they will be
almost as badly off. for>they will have
20 sit by the warm fire, all huddled
up. And while we are so comfortable
down in the southern countries the
water will freeze in their bedrooms;
the sidewalks will be slippery with
ice. and bits OF the snow-white clouds
will fall, fall. fall upon the earth
until all the world will be soft and
cold and still as night"
The following day the flying prac-
tice commenced in earnest.
Do you think any OF the little
storks fell off the roof and get burn
ed TO death by the wicked little boys?
Wait and we shall seei
(To be Continued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
Karl Kaiser of Niles. and Miss Ann

Karl Kaiser of Niles. and Miss Anna
Slater of Berrien Springs. were mar
ried in Mishawaka on July 3. The
groom is employed at the Kawneer
manufacturing plant, and they will
make this city their home.
Harold Harder and Dan Baker ap-
peared in a recital Tuesday evening
at the Presbyterian church. Mr.
Harder was heard in several fine
piano numbers and Mr. Baker sang
Mr. Baker has accepted a position as
a tenor soloist for a seven weeks en-
gagement with the Redpath chautau-
qua and Mr.. Harder will act as his
accompanies Messrs. Baker and Har-
der are both we'll known in Niles and
South Bend. Mr.. Harder has
been connected with the South Bend
conservatory Of music and has been
organist at the Presbyterian church
in South Bend. Mr.. Baker has also
sang in the South Bend churches. Mr..
Harder. after completing his chautau-
qua engagement, will go to Toledo
where he is 10 teach in the Toledo
conservatory OF music.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn AntidaIe of
West Niles, are parents OF a daugh-
ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
ERIE REFUSES TO
TREAT WITH MEN
Claim That Employees Are Well
Paid and That Present Bust
ness Does Not Justify a
Raise.

NEW YORK. July s.-The an
nouncement that 81 percent Of the
conductors and trainaen employed
on a eastern railroads had voted in
favor Of a strike unless their de-
mands for increased wages are
granted. was followed Tuesday by the
fiat refusal Of the Erie railroad TO
participate in the conference between
the railway managers and representa-
tives Of the employees.
In a letter TO Elisha Lee. chairman
Of the conference committee, j. G.
Stuart, vice president OF the Erie. it
was announced that under no cir
cumstances would the Erie or its al
lied roads. the New Jersey and New
York. and the New York, Susque-
hanna and Western, consent to an
increase in wages for its conductors
and trainmen.
The letter was in effect an ultima
tum 10 the Erie employees Stuart
declared that the Erie employees
were the best paid in the country,
and that unless there was an increase
in freight rates. an increase in wages
was out of the question. The vice
president pointed out that an increase
was granted them in 1910 and said
that no further advances would be
made until the money necessary had
been expended on safety appliances.
The conference Tuesday was secret
and was attended by representatives
Of tn - roads and 100 representatives
OF the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen and order Of Railway
Conductors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09

Are cured by DIR. HObsOn's Eczema
Ointment. which heals all skin erup-
tions. No matter how long you have
been troubled by itching. burning or
scaly skin humors, just put little OF
that soothing antiseptic. DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment, on the sores and
the suffering stops instantly. Healing
begins that very minute. Doctors use
IL in their practice and recommend IL.
Mr.. Alleman. of Littletown, Pa, says:
Had eczema on forehead; DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment cured il in
two weeks" Guaranteed to relieve
or money refunded. All druggists. OF
by mail. Price soc. Pfeiffer Chem
ical Co. Philadelphia and St. Louis.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
PERSONAL WORKERS MEET

A meeting of the Personal Work
ers' league was held Tuesday evening
at the Y. NJ. G. A., and was well
attended in spite of the rain. Five
new members were taken into the
league, and arrangements made to
accept the invitation 10 attend serv-
ices at Elkhart, July p. No ar
rangements have been made to attend
services next Sunday. but the league
will go to MunsOn Prairie by auto
mobile. July 90. Favorable reports
were given in at the meeting OF the
results of the meeting held at Mum
son chapel Sunday night where four
new converts hit the trail. The next
meeting will be held next Tuesday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
STUDENTS GET ANSWER TO
JOKE POST CARD TO CAR

BERLIN, July "A party of Goet-
tingen students Unexpectedly received
a reply from King Nicholas TO a pic
Jure postcard expressing sympathy
with the Montenegro cause, which
they had sent him as a joke. AL
though conveyed in rather unusual
FORM" writes his majesty, your
sympathetic message pleased me inn
mensely 1 have faith in the judge
ment OF posterity to which you, by
reason of your evident youth, are
are quite near"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
IAKEXUIE.

Mrs Glenn Barrett of South Bend
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Fisher a few days last week.
The revival services at the NJ e
and Christian churches closed Sunday
night.
Prayer meetings will be held Thurs
day evening in the NJ. r. church.
Floyd Annis was home from Wi
mona Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wynn spent
a few days last week with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barrett.
Several men went TO Walkerton
Sunday to see the fire.
Bismark Barley is home for a few
days.
Miss Esther Rush came home from
Winona- 10 spend the Fourth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
WALKERTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Spahr visited
relatives in Plymouth the first of the
week.
w. A. Endly of South Bend is here
this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Grain spent
Tuesday in Miami, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Runion of Warsaw
visited relatives here the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Williams spent
Monday with friends here.
The Central Cut Glass factory re-
sumed work here Monday after a
weeks vacation.
Orders have been sent for large
quantities OF window glasses which
were blown out by the explosion.
J. Nell and Mrs. Melvin Snyder of
Garrett spent Tuesday with relatives
here.
Walter Rhoades was in Walton,
Ind, the first of the week.
Lon Rogers was in Hamlet On busi-
ness Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
ZEPPELIN COMPANY
HAS NOT PR0SPERED
Disasters to Big ships Have Cost the
Concern 1000 During the
Past Year.

BERLIN. July 9.-Despite the
large subsidies granted by the Ger
man government to the Zeppelin Co.
the balance sheet for the past fiscal
year shows a loss of 1875. 900. a sum
representing half the firms capital.
The loss is explained by the long
list of disasters that have occurred
to the various airships planned by
the veteran Count Zeppelin. Incl
dentally the price of a Zeppelin air
ship has doubled in the past two
years. having arisen from $4,000
to $3.50, 600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
ELKS ELECT OFFICERS

ROCHESTER,, " Y, July 3
Grand Treasurer Edward Leach of
New York was elected grand exalted
ruler Of Benevolent order Of Elks to
succeed Thomas b. Mills Of Superior,
Wis, Tuesday. Grand Secretary Fred
G. Robinson, Dubuque, Ia. was re-
elected. Other officers are: Grand
esteemed leading knight, 2. II.
Shields, Ciarksburg. w. Va; grand
esteemed local knight, r. II. Jennings.
Bridgeport, Conn: grand trustee for
five years. S. V. PerrOtt, Indianapolis,
Ind. Denver was selected 1914 meet
ing place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09

Melanie Meuninck and husband TO
julius Meuninck. a tract OF land ia
Penn township, 81.
Julius Meuninck 20 Charles Meu-
ninck and wife. same as next above.
81
Albin j. Kamm 70 Kamm & SchI-
nnger Brewing Co. lots go and 81.
Byrkit's 2nd addition 10 Mishawaka.
81
Rudolph A Kamm and wife 10
Adolph Kamm. a lot on Center ST.
Mishawaka, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
GIRLS LIFE Is SAVED
Nearly Meets Death When She Dives
For Lily.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July 8
Through the heroism of Frank New
ton, II years old, of Cincinnati, six
year-old Mildred Thompson of Will
mette, ILL.,, was saved from drowning
at Gull lake.
The girl fell from a boat trying to
reach a pond lily and was sinking
when Newton dived from the pier,
and Selling the child about the
waist, swan with her TO the shore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
BERNSTEIN MUST
PRODUCE OTHER PLAYS

PARIS, July 9.-Henry Bernstein.
the playwright author of The
Thief and other dramas. who in May
became director of his own theater
where his own plays are produced at
prices rather higher than usual, even
for Paris theaters. has had his power
curtailvd by the Society of Dramatic
Authors to which he belongs. He
will not be allowed TO present more
than one of his own plays each year.
After that he is bound to produce the
plays of his brother dramaticts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
SAYS AUGMENTATION
SPOILS. GERMAN STAGE

BERLIN, July 9.-"The rapidly in
creasing AmericanizatiOn of our in
dustrial and social life in Germany Is
giving a strong impetus to the desire
and taste for sensationalism upon the
stage" declared julius Rudolph, one
of the leading German theatrical
managers in bewailing what he called
the decoration of the stage.
He blamed America for leading
German theater gOers astray. He fear
ed that the movies will virtually put
the spoken drama out Of existence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
GETS A LIFE TERM
FOR KILLING MAN

EVANSVILLE. Ind. July "a
Jury in the circuit court Tuesday aft
ernoOn found Farley King guilty of
first degree murder for the killing OF
Samuel koehler. an interurban con-
ductOr. His sentence was fixed at
life. He will be taken to Michigan
City within a few days TO begin serv-
ing his sentence.
Ii was cOntended by King that he
was attacked by Koehler and that
he did not attack until he was forced
TO do so in order 10 save his own
life