davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
WhyDOesthe EVeryEvening
Oppose New Assessment?

VII, Every Evening o admitted ability ops
the proposed re valuation for taxation city,
Does it claim that tho present ncthd should be-
It docs not On the contrary states that the present
editorial October it says: e1HE FAIR ASSESS
MENf IS WHAT IS GOING TO RAISE THE GREATEST ooMMO.
roN AMONG Tie PROPERTY HOLDERS on THIS CITY,
Just whyl
Arc the citizen. tbi. community opposed to fair $50
Arc the majority citizens who unfairly too
heavily taxed going TO be thrown into great ommoon
taxes redrcdl
We ,niuk
Why employmcu, Of valuable space and of n NOR.
valuable ability the printing OF long and sorhist editorials in
mb OF dollars VIII ha, to be raised by the citizens
"" the ne" method as under the old No large difference this
The m, question is, fairly unfairly distributed,
l. tbe Every Evening ia
opinion would desire of one Of our
oldest and abrst journals journal that such large por
One OF is main contentious i. that nothing remedial should be
duc because relapse into what they admit
be our present aeroaby unfair condition.
What would think of who refused child
known of deadly disease because day might have
again something
Would YOU not say that they wore unit to be parents
What different could be said the city Fathers" like
cumstunecs.
same editorial it says. erh, !. the srcat-vealne.. OF the
proposed system its absolute crendnee HUMAN AGENCIES"
Did YOU ever sec WEAKNESS that will with that
Is dcrc in the affair, Of men tina, Is not dependent upon
human agencies"
Che same vlioria this remarkable admissions
assessment Increase Of 200 TO 500 per cent EEN THOUGH
NANcED FICL REs MIGHT III UNSUITABLE As 4 PART OF 4
REALLY EQUITABLE ASSESSMENT"
Are ihcr whose assessments should be inucaes
in equity POO o Ter Arc there such'
u Is paving amount which thee escaping
The other citizens Of
pay ing their taxes plus hc amount
by obers thes being treated unfairly.
J. Eyc, Evening N unfairnesss
this not subject remedial legislation and remedial
hons
The c.t interest. city viii served ., the proposed
i 10 n a @ s be osas ts e Gat & na o' e iaa FSy Ee"s says
TO eic
also child typhoid.
would rather havc q welc child than Tie
In 10 contention
equitable might be kicked cut
etvl once n Every be
derurabe
seriously a
the the
men taye hanieed a their Ay lack o
-c oi
NSA.lN NoG.d .arct
WEllAAI WHIT.
WELLER r. SlNNEE.
NlilAN T..
II lnf A. tf.ttta Anna
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
OLD DELAWARE
ELEVEN HOPEFUL
OF ANOTHER WIN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Oct. q l-"Nic"
Handy. the big fullback and mainsisy
OF the old Delaware College football
team, was injured in the game With
Temple University last saturday. but
Il rs no, thought that his injury win
keep him out of the game next satur-
day. In the first quarter OF The Temple
game. Handy, in some way, hurt his
back Whcn tackled while running
with the ball lie suffered consider
able pain from tho Injury sunday and
yesterday, and especially When he at
tempted to stoop He is under the
care Of ply ysician. however, who cN-
poets to have him IA good shape by
the end Of tho week
There will be no let up iu The prac-
tice work this week as Coach Ne
Ayoy is anxious to take the squad 10
Washington TO meet The Catholic Uni
Ncrsity next Saturday IN good shape
Delaware looks TO be stronger than
the Washington boys this year. ac-
cording TO showing that both teams
have made SO far. The Catholic Uni
versity was defeated last Sat
urday by ST Marys by the score of
p TO As Delaware plays MI ST.
Mary's here in November 70 would
seem that to stand a chance with that
eleven tho Old Gold and Blue will have
to Outplay Catholic University.
There has bCcu much rejoicing since
last Saturday because of the improved
form tho Delaware eleven showed in
tho latter part Of the Temple game.
They played much better football than
at any previous time this year, and
lit is figured that the same class of bali
Twill win another victory this week.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
CHIPPEWAS HONOR
BIG CHIEF BENDER

BRAINERD, Mimi. Oct. 2l.-Chic.
Bender. of the Athletics. is tG be
awarded the highest honor within the
gift OF the Chippewa tribe on Friday,
when the Chippewas OF the White
Earth Indian Reservation nee, in
council. il was learned today.
Bender is to be elected one o. tie
Chippewa delegates to go to Washing
ton 20 represent the tribe In securing
legislation wanted by the ChippeVas
Edward Rogers, all-western end on
the University Of Minnesota football
team in 1903. and now chief Of all
the Chippewas. Will be the other dele.
gate. The Tomahawk, the official o..
gan OF the Chippewa tribe proposed
the names OF Bender and Rogers.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21


the following clubs winner of the
worlds series and the various mnIor
and minor league lcnnunts.
Worlds champions. Philadelphia Ath-
lctics. National Lcaguc, New York.
American League Philadelphia; Inter
national League ), ,ark; Americn As
sociatiou, Milwaukee; Federal League,
indianapolis; Ohio State League,
Charleston; Nebraska League, kclncy;
7 Nisronsin.lllinoi League. Oshkosh;
/ Western lu-Statc League. Walla-Walla,
/ fret easOu; Boise, second season; In
, diana lllinois-lowa League, Quiucyi
Michigan State League, Manistcc;
Union Association, Great FAILS Appa
lacnian League, johnson City, first sca
son; knoxville. second season; Virginia
State League petersburgi Texas
League. Houston; New England
League. LoWeli New York State
League, Binghampton; south Michigan
League, Battle Creek Twin State
League. Northampton; kcntucky-ln-
diana Tennessee Leagues; Paducah
Southern League. Atlanta; Eastern As
socistion, Hartford; Central League
Grand Rapids; New NorkNew Jersey
League Long Branch; North Caroline
League Winston; lri-State League
Wilmington; Empire State League
.Naldosta, first season; lhomasVille
second season. Texas.Oklahoma League
Dennison; Conslian League, Ottawa
Central Association. ottawa; South At
lantie League savannah. first season
Savannah, second season; Northern
Ieacue. Ninoma Georgia Alabama
League. Gladsdeni Inter State League
Erie; Cotton States League jackson.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
"Y" AND "A" TEAMS
WIN THESE GAMES

In hotly contested match last
night, the "Y" team OF the y. N. II.
A. Basketball League defeated the
III" team Is to H. The game was
featured by the field goals OF Rciss-
man and Saltzman and was full OF
stirring action.
Tho second game OF the evening
WAS won by the "A" team from the
MS" to 5.
Lineup:
~" TEAM. "Hr TEAM.
S. Finger. forward ..M Finger
+ kraunstein. .iorv ard &c.. Saltzn an
/ Fischer. center ......A TOpkis
iiart.......... Guard .... Bernhardt
! Roscnbiatt
rs. Rcissman. guard -... Orcnstcin
Field goals: S. Finger. I: Braun
stein. 7 Fischer .; $. Roissman.
/ 8; NJ. Finger. / Saltlman. 9. Foul
goals. 5. Finger, 1; S. Reossman. /
NJ. Finger, 3.
IN" TEAM. "a" TEAM.
SlanslSy. $3.50. forward 80. ...Gross
lTollin.... forward .. DaRbcrg
stone. center .....N. Topkis
A.. Rose. guard TX. Rcissman
5. Rose. ...... guard .. Brown
Field goals. Tollns. .: Danbcrg.
.; Y. ropkis, /. -Four goal Toll
lin, T.
Tho next regular match will be
on Thursday. October 30.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
RACING KING TO
USE TIRE CHAINS

Something altogether new in equip
ping car for racing "a to put tire
chains on it Louis Disbrow rs TO
pat them ON the -Eyc-Sco and the
Zip. He says hc thinks he
can make better time ON turns with
the Weed Chains he will mount.
Tho Case Company, OF whose rae
ing team isbrow is the head viii
equip all is 1914 ears with Weed
Nhninn.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
noNrckI ArrER mORAckLr.

Walter Bonccki. the Polish wrest-
Ter is out with challenge 70 John
nccid and Horackic were matched
necN and lioracqlc wcde matched
before. iloracklc was not satisfied
the last time aud now Bonccki is Will
ing TO wrcstlc until Huracklc iH sat
isliod.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
CIANTs.WHITE S0x ITNERARl

cIANTS-WHITE S0X ITINERARY.
Here is the revised itinerary Of tho
l'aited States baseball tour ol tac
Giants and White Sox:
October Springfield.
October 2l--Pooria.
october 22-Ottumwa.
October 23-Sioux City. Ia.
October 24-Blue Rapids. Kan.
October 25-St. Joseph. Mo.
October 26-Kansas City, Mo.
October 27-Joplin. Mo.
October 2S-Tulso Okla.
October 29-FOrt Smith.
October so Bonham.
October 81 Dallas.
November i--Bcaumont.
November 2-iIouston.
November 3-Marlin.
November Abilene.
November 5-lll pasO.
N.ycmbcr S-a-Los Angeles.
40, cmber l0--Ssu Diego
November 1t-ONnsrd.
November ~. Sacramento.
November 14-15-i6-- Oakland and
San Francisco.
November -Modford
November rs Portland
November 19-Tacoma and Seattle
The party viii sail from Scsttle 80
hoard the Canadian Pacific steamer
Empress Of japan at Victoria.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
WHERE COLLEGE TITLES
WENT IN 1928

Tho following table gives record Of
the championships ~ thcy were distrib-
utcd among the various colleges for the
wear 1921
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
CONCORD HEIGHTS AFTER GAME

The Concord Heights football teams.
is without q game for Saturday and
would like TO book a game with any
FIRST class team in the city. The Con-
cord team was scheduled to play in
Philadelphia but the game was can
cclled.
Any team wishing r game for Sat
urday can communicate with stephen
Smith at No. 209 Tatnall street.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21

PRINCETON. ~ j.. Oct 2l.-The
back field Of the Princctor varsity
football eleven is considered very
strong by impartial experts almost
as strong as that Of II ward, in fact.
Street fullback. aud Hoby Baker.
halfback. are the particular stars.
street is ono OF the best line buck
ers in the college clevens this year
Evening journal., 1913-10-21

Use pressure gauge and test your
tires at least twice week. pumping il
what they need to bring the pressure
up 20 the required amount Il is noe
enough to Initiate the tire properly
when you do initiate it, for if q isn't
inflated again soon, the pressure will
drop far below the recommended
mount TIE average pressure should
70 kept as nearly rs possible equal
q The recommended pressure
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
Gossip-Figh Odds and End

PARASITE TRIMS CLES WILLIS
The Parksidc football team de-
teatcd Glen Mills on Saturday. u ic
s. parkside although outweighed.
played tho heavier team to sEfnd-
still.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
"Aufomobiles"
Used OARS:

Marshall MsrciH AUto Co..
6f7 ShipIeY Street, wilmington
Evening journal., 1913-10-21

Cornell won the title in the intercol-
lcgiatc league but suffered defeat at the
hands OF other college lives. Wesleyan,
Union and West Point wcrc remarkably
strong aud ranked well together
Evening journal., 1913-10-21

lrRrR sPoRTs ~ rACr NINE,
Evening journal., 1913-10-21

sALE--BY VIRTUE or
writ Of l4svari tacias, to me d.
recied. will be exposed 10 pubio sale. AZ
the Court House. un Market etreat, be
tween Tenth aud Eleventh streets, IN the
city Of Wilmington. New Castle county,
nelhwara
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
sHERfff7S SALES

3 n tklff'S oAi.t--BY tiNiut uf A
writ of Levari sacias. 70 me direeied. wli
be exposed 10 public sue at tho Court
House. on Market street. between ifniH
and Eleventh streets. In The city oltNii-
miurfou Sew Castle county. UclHr sfr.
nN 60 tIfIfpHtN
Evening journal., 1913-10-21

WEI.lAAl 4. WHIT.
WELLER p. SluNtE.
NllilNN l.. .uhN~O
feyisien and Arrells ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
MOUNTED FORCE
+, TO CARRY MAIL
Postmaster Gets Permission
to Have Men Work Extra
Hours in Order That Pack
ages Are Not Held Up.

The entire mounted equipment Of
the South Bend postofce with the
exception Of the automobile used for
factory service, viii be drawn into
service IN handling the parcel post
mail during the holiday season. ac-
cording 20 the plans of Postmaster
Crabill.
Mounted men who have been de-
livering mail tn the outskirts Of the
and assigned TO special duty. Their
routes Will be served by substitutes
and other regular men.
Provisions have been made By the
department at Washington 10 allow
the employment OF carriers and
clerks for more than eight hours
day, If necessary. Postmaster era
bill will authorize the parcel post de-
liverymeu TO extend their hours If
necessary to distribute the parcels on
hand without delay.
The local office has been authorized
70 spend twice the amount author
ized at any previous Christmas period
but since the bulk OF the mail 10 be
handled will likely be four times
heavier than ever before. a difficult
problem cOnfronts the pOstmasters.
endeavOring TO serve the public with
a prompt delivery and 70 keep within
the economical restrictions OF the de-
partment at Washington.
In a recent bulletin to the post
masters. the department speaks as
follows:
1T is desired that plans be care
fully studied and formed for handling
the extraordinary bulk Of mail Incl
dent. TO the holiday season TO the end
that il may be handled systematical-
~. avoiding congestion and unwar-
ranted delay. While the department
desires that the situation shall be
met I'm such a way that the public
will be thoroughly satisfied with the
character OF the service, yet the ap
propriations available are limited.
especially that for the rental Of We
hicles, and II is important that care
be exercised to the end that such
equipment shall be utilized TO its
fullest capacity"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Time "Pape'S DiapepSinP' In
Five Minutes All Stomach
Misery is Gone.

Really does" put bad stomachs in
order-"really does" overcome indi-
gestion. dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that-just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. II what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food
and acid; head is dizzy and aches;
breath foul; tongue coated; your in
sides filled with bile and indiegstible
waste. remember the moment "Pape's
Diapepsin" somes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's truly aStonishing-alm marvel
Gus, and the JOY is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Pape 5
Diapepsin will give you a hundred
dollars worth OF satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
in case of a sick. sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
COTTAGE HILL.

w. H. Hess, missionary of the
American Sunday School union of
Warsaw, Ind, was guest Saturday
night and Sunday of s. p. Redding
and family. Mr.. Hess is conducting a
series of revival meetings at the Mt.
Zion church. These meetings began
Sunday night, Nov. 80, and will con-
tinue for several weeks. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Lawrence House and children
visited the formers mother, Mrs.
George Wood. OF New Carlisle Satur-
day.
Mrs James whitesel Of Fisher is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Perry
Mr. and Mrs. y. c. Frame of Mt.
Pleasant were guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Frame and family.
Nr. and Mrs. Henry Holland and
son. Claud, were guests Thanksgiving
day OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Varier of
Sumption Prairie.
Master Glenn Kuhl of New Carlisle
was a guest at dinner Thanksgiving
day of George and Orville Gamble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox enter
tanned the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kuhl, and grandmother.
Mrs. William Bowker. Of New Carlisle
at a Thanksgiving dinner.
Miss Gladys Robertson, teacher OF
the district school. spent her Thanks
giving vacation at her home at Crums-
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marble OF South
Bend were guests Thanksgiving OF
Mrs. VERNE Marble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
"THE RED ROSE"

A company large in cast and of only
average ability presented The Red
Rose" to a good sized audience at the
oliver last evening. The piece was
used as a starring vehicle by Valeska
Surrat a season or two ago and had
some success in the larger centers.
With its present cast il will do better
in the smaller places.
The not too brilliant story concerns
the love affairs of two art students
and two giddy old men in the roles of
antiquated Romeos. There are sew
eral catchy airs. one particularly,
Come Along Ma Cherie". which was
utilized early and often. Several Of
the ensemble numbers were melodi-
Gus and the chorus grouping, especi-
ally in the last act, was picturesque,
The principal role, that of Lola, an
artists model. was attractively filed
by Lottie Kendall, buxum brunette
with a pleasant manner and desire
10 entertain. Her ability TO wear
bizarre gowns flashily and show a
trim ankle frequently is her best rec
ommendation for the part. Sylvia
Jason, a tiny girl. played a saucy CO.
quette briskly and AL Rauh played a
smart young American in a breezy,
natural fashion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
ELKHART NEWS
JOHNNIE KLINK BACK
MAKING HIS ROUNDS

ELKHART. Ind. Dec. 6.-Johnnie
klink was here from South Bend Fri
day calling upon his patrons as paper
buyers He is still compelled to use
a cane as the result of an accident
while playing baseball with other
commercial travellers in McNaugnIOn
park last August While il was first
supposed the knee was affected by
torn ligaments, and later by a dislO-
cation. an X-ray photo taken last Sat
urday showed that the rim Of the
socket had been fractured. The leg
will be sensitive for some time, until
nature fills with bOny substance the
gap between the parted sections Of
bone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
RERRIEN SPRINGS

Mrs. II. L. Stryker of South Bend
visited relatives here Thursday
Mrs. Alta Smith visited friends in
ST. Joseph Thursday.
The Wednesday club met Wednes-
day evening with Miss Cora Park
hurst. Your Favorite Art" was the
answer to roll call. Mrs. Ellen KEEP
hart gave an interesting paper on
Modern Portrait Painting" and had
pictures to illustrate her talk
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford HOllenbeck
are visiting friends in Chicago this
week.
The June band met Wednesday
afternoon with Nina Sparks. A pot
luck supper was enjoyed.
Frank Payne of Stevensonville, now
law student at the college at Valpa-
league service at the NJ. L. church
Sunday evening and the newly or
ganized Epworth league of Hinch-
man will attend. Following the
league service Rev. H A. Carr will
talk on Epworth league work.
Mrs. Z. A. Mason has returned
from a visit OF several weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. w. S. Martin in
Grand Rapids.
league will meet Monday evening in
the reading rooms and after a short
business meeting will go TO the town
hall where a mass meeting will be
held with Rev. George T. Stephens as
speaker.
Rev. II. A. Carr closed two weeks
services at Hinchman Friday night
Will StOrick has returned from a
weeks visit with relatives in Ypsi-
lanti. Mrs. Storick will return next
week.
Merle Anstis and John Boyle are
attending the stock show in Chicago
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Calderwood are
spending the week with friends in
Chicago.
Walter and Arthur Edison left
Wednesday for Jacksonville. Fla.
where they have employment for the
winter months.
William Bowerman OF Niles was a
business visitor here Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Burkett have gone
10 LOganspOrt, Ind. 10 spend the
winter with their daughter. Mrs. Low
ell Neff
Mrs. r. Ingleright. who has been
III for several weeks past, is improv-
ing.
The Aid society OF the NJ. F. church
viii meet wednesday afternoon. Dec.
10, in the social rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
PTYMOUTH.

Clinton Bondurant is in South Bend
on business.
Jacob McDuff1e went to Culver this
morning.
Mr.. Kilgore was down from Tyner.
d. e. Van Nactor of Argos was here
yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Dickson was up from
Hibbard yesterday.
Fred Cole left for Chicago this
morning after a visit in Plymouth.
Mrs. Maude Houghton has been
spending a few days in Chicago.
Floyd Fertig arrived in Plymouth
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
"VAN's MINsTRELs."

Vans Minstrls. headed by Arthur
Van, will make their appearance at
the Oliver on Saturday afternoon and
evening. Dec. 6. Mr.. Van is an old
time favorite.
Among the artists, who have won
success by their singing and playing
ability, are John Whalen and Bud"
Converse. Both of these premier end
men have won praise by their ability
as laugh makers in monologue.
Miss GOldie Rinehart. who will take
the part of the original woman in
terlocutor", is the only feminine art
list in the company. She is a well
known favorite and is the only female
minstrel in the country.
Mr.. Doyle, famous Irish tenor will
sing a number of popular Irish bal
lads. Mother Machree" being in
cluded in his repertoire.
A diversified vaudeville bill. fol-
lowed by a rafting comedy, "Butting
Into Royalty, by Arthur Van and
the members Of the entire company
will complete the performance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
NEW HEARING ASKED
FOR SOUTH BEND MAN

ELKHART. Ind, Dec. 6.-AttOr-
neys George Sands of South Bend and
r. J.. Proctor. representing Morris
Begin, who recently pleaded guilty to
attempting 10 negotiate fraudulent
checks and was sentenced to from
TIVE 10 ii years. have filed a motion
10 set aside the judgment and with
draw the plea.
II Is claimed that Begin did not
understand what he was doing when
he pleaded guilty. Begin offered the
checks 10 shafer & Schult and the
Warren Hill Co. He is already serv-
ing time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
WYATT

The teachers OF Madison township
will hold their fourth institute at
WYATT. Saturday Dec. s.
Mrs. William Riddle is very low at
this writing.
Mrs. John Schlemmer is also on the
sick list
The temperance lecture which was
to have been given at the Christian
church Sunday evening was not held
on account OF rainy weather. Mr. Cox
was supposed 10 deliver the lecture.
A moving picture show and views.
also a lecture on Ben Hur were given
at Wyatt Monday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
FORGOT TO RETURN
PURSE HE FOUND

Charged with the larceny of $11.95
from X. Irma Reading at Goshen on
Dec 3. Norman Carpenter, a street
character OF that city. was arraigned
in the superior court Friday. He
pleaded not guilty. Carpenter is said
10 have found the money in purse
on the street and 10 have refused to
return IL when he was informed that
IL belonged to Miss Reading. who is a
demonstration stopping temporarily in
Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
IAKEVILIE

The Ladies Aid OF the NJ. f. church
We're entertained. Thursday. at Mrs.
Rev. III. wilhelm's, at a business meet
ing
Mrs Arthur Skiles was in South
Bend Wednesday visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Chas. Boston.
Mrs. VIM. Tuch spent Thursday and
Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Cell Mummy Of near Lapaz.
Mrs. Schuyler Whiting OF South
Bend was here visiting Mrs. +. a
Barley Wednesday and Thursday OF
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schrader were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Annis,
Thursday.
Mrs. Clint Ruff was in Wyatt, Fri
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06

Miss Gertrude savanna kibler Of
Hartland. Vt. and Lewis Garfield
williams OF Holtville. Cal. were mar
ried by Justice Brumbaugh in the Of
flee of the superior court cle~K this
morning. They announced their in
tention OF leaving at once for the
home OF the bridegroom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06

Charles Powers was Friday fined
SIS by Judge Hartman. after convic-
ton on a trespass charge filed by
Harry Niece. who lives with his
mother at ger s Second st. He
claimed that although MCGEE ordered
him 20 stay away. McGee's mother
had invited him 10 come
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
80 LTRISDICTION.

The state case started by David
Stickel against David and Herbert
Kilmer. for alleged attempt 70 pro-
woke an assault was dismissed in Jus
tice Brumbaugh's court yesterday. on
the ground that that court had no
jurisdiction because the alleged Of
Tense did not occur in the township
TO which that court is accredited.