davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-20
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

MILLFEED-spring bran. in loo-lb. sacks per ton.
ei0aa9: -four To white middhnss. in loo-Ib. sacks
aooa90; Western middlings. In loo-Ib. sacks per
ton. 5.0a3.S, City Mills middlings in Io0-Ih.
sacks. per ton. eissas5oo; City Mills bran. in 100
lb. sacks, per ton. 4soaa5.0: City Mills white
middlfrs-. in fo-lb. sacks. per ton. 9ooa0.o.
HAY-No. ! timothy. II 50ilso0: standard tim
othy. 100: No. 9. ls5o: No timothy. I.5oal5co:
light clover. mixed, l6Uals.5o; No. ] mixed, BDa
900; No clover. mixed. BooaH.oo; heavy. I5ooa
$50; No. l clover. a.oasliS: No =, loooaIioo: no
established grade hay 7.ooillOo; sample Grade hay
as to kind quality. and cnndition. 5oDal0U.
LIVE POULIRY-Chickens. srriug. per Ib. over
lbs. sc: do. per H., IL and lbs. Is; do. per
H.. under Ia lbs. e; do. old hens per h.. Ibs
and over. Is: do. old hers. per lb. small to
medium. Is; old roosters and st2ss. per lb. loaIl
ducks. old Mgscovy and mousrel per H.. T.; do,
The Washington herald., 1913-08-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Aug. s-MILLFEED-Strou- III,
trading lighter. Spring bran. in l0OIb sacks, . 10
standard middling. 500: Western red-dos 500
winter wheat. in loo-lh sacks to arrive IS So nomi.
mall city bran. in bulk. 23.6j.
RiE-Firm; trading quiet. Good to choice 3eea
) %. in barrels
CORNMEAL-Strons; moderate trade. Kiln-dried
for export. $50: coarse meal. in bags. lisal5n
HAY-Receipts. 40 tons: quiet and firm: supplies
light. No. timothy. lT5sall0; standard, Los; No.
. e5alo9: No. ). s0aso
STRAW-Receipts. 100 tons: quiet. Long rye
new. IS.
PORK-stesdy. Mess. :5na23S: family. 2isa
$50.
BEEF-Quiet Packet, IscaaGo0; family oooa
sI0.
LARD-Steadv Prime Western ll55; refined
continent. u.1: South American. l275: refined Bra.
lillian. in kegs. 1875: beef stearine lOa asked lard
stearine, dull. New York, l3I..
The Washington herald., 1913-08-20
Girl Ruler to Wed.

Luxembourg. Aug. 1a-The betrothal OF
Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide, aged
nineteen. the girl ruler of the Grand
Duchy Of Luxembourg. to Prince Henry,
of Bavaria, was announced today. Grand
Duchess Marie Adelaide ascended the
throne on her eighteenth birthday, from
which time French and German plots
have been directed at her. for both big
neighbors have long looked at the little
Grand Duchy with covetous eyes.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-20

Atlantic City, N. j.. Aug. 19.-Tht
police al investigating the death OF
Clarence Bateman, a wealthy visitor
from Lexington. KY. who plunged from.
a fourth-story window of the Hote
Grand Atlantic. Virginia Avenue. near
the beach. Practically every bone ir
the mans body was broken. and he
died within few minutes after he
struck the sidewalk in the central
court of the hotel
The Washington herald., 1913-08-20
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Aug. H.-Csl money opened at q, pcr
cent: high. ~ per cent low. IN rer cent renewals
"a Per cent: closed at Per cent: ruling nate q,
per cert.
The market for fixed date advances has lapsed into
very duh state, and quoted rates are largely Of
nopina character Whatever tendency there is is in
the direction Of lower Quotations Rates are 3saa
The Washington herald., 1913-08-20
Local Stocks slow.

Sales Yesterday: Twenty-Five shares
nf Capital Traction at 1l6li and ten
shares of Federal National Bank stock
at -,
An adjournment might have been taken
without costing any one much of any
thing.
Orders were few and far between.
Bid prices on the leading stocks were
SGlo on Railway common and sia on the
preferred ex-dividend. Gas. S@s bid and
Nj, asked
The Washington herald., 1913-08-20
Treasury Generosfty.

1t is reported that but three bankers
in Baltimore have asked for assistance
from the Treasury Department These
have asked for ss.o00.ooo. They have been
informed that Baltimore City stock is
10 be accepted at - cents on the dol
lar, 10. per cent is TO he made up of 2
per cent bonds, balance of paper.
Bankers are maintainins considerable
secrecy regarding amount Of cash al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-14
GOSHEN NIGHT AT NEXT
AID SELL BANQUET
Entire Program left i'm Hands OF
Members From GOShen-Are
Pushing Membership Cam
paign.

The next meeting OF the AID Sell
league TO be held Tuesday night. Nov.
%. at the Oliver hotel, vii be known
as Goshen Night. The entire ban
quet has been left in the hands Of the
Goshen members OF the league. The
Goshen mem bers are making every
effort 10 make the affair one Of the
biggest.
A campaign has been started in that
city for a big enrolment of new mem
bers. In order 10 bring Goshen be-
fore the other northern Indiana men,
bers OF the league the Goshen men are
collecting statistics and reports re-
garding the various industries and
business establishments OF that city
The amount of goods shipped and its
value viii form an appealing part
OF the report.
At present the Goshen membership
numbers ten men. These men are
striving now to bring at least fifty
men 10 the banquet and nearly as
large a membership 10 the league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-14
BEGIN TRIAL TO SET
ASIDE SICKBED WILL
Instrument Written Only Month Be
fore Woman Died-SiStcr-
Opens Fight.

LAPORTE. Nov. 1.-THE will case
of Laura j. Everitt, Indianapolis
against Thomas Mari, was begun
Thursday. The plaintiff seeks to have
the will OF her sister. Mr@u Annie
Black. set aside, alleging thatE .e will
which left everything TO the defend
ant, who was only a distant cousin,
was drawn when Mrs Black was sick
and unable to transact business, the
Will being written only month before
she died
a struck jury will try the case The
case case vii probably consume
three weeks.
Annie w. Black married when a
young woman to Philip Black. With
him she operated a hotel at Peru,
Ind, where they accumulated cOnSid-
cradle money. About the time of her
husbands death. twenty years ago, she
became acquainted with her cousin,
Thomas Mari They imediately
merged their business interests and
while they never married. lived to-
gether and travelled together. MARI
according to the plaintiff. had very
little If any. money at that time and
there business ventures, which were
mostly OF a speculative nature, were
made on the money or Mrs. Black.
Among the properties which II is al
legged they accumulated, was a large
fiat building At the time of the death
of Mrs Black her estate was estimated
at about $4,000.
For a few months before the death
of Mrs. Black in January 1910. she
had been in i'll health. October IS.
1909. a contract was drawn between
Mrs. Black and Mari by which at the
death of either of the parties TO the
contract the entire estate of the two
was 10 have gone To the other, but at
the time Of the death of the survivor
the estate was TO be divided into two
equal parts. one part 10 go to the
heirs of Mrs Black and one part TO
the heirs OF Mr. MARI. December
30. Of the same year, will was pre-
pared by Mrs. Black in which she left
all of her property 10 Mr.. Mari, esti-
mated at nearly $4,000. stating. how
ever. in the will. that the instrument
should not he construed as TO inVali-
date the contract. Mrs. Black died
the next month.
Three months after the death Mari
filed the will for probate. but gave no
bond. he being named as the executor.
but went TO California. However. he
came back later when the heirs OF
Mrs. Black asked that the contract be
made a part of the Will This was
done. This action was followed by the
filing of the suit TO break the VIII.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-14
ANOTHER VESSEL
IS THOUGHT To
HAVE GONE DOWN
Freighter Henry B. Smith Has
Been Missing Since Sunday
Evening-Think Two Boats
COIIided During Storm.

MARQUETTE. Mich. Nov IA
There is great apprehension here
Thursday night that the 500 foot steel
freighter Henry b. Smith OF Cleve-
land must be added 10 the list OF yes
sells which met disaster in the recent
heavy storm that swept the great
lakes. There is fear that the smith
foundered in Lake Superior with her
crew OF probably forty men
She was commanded by Captain
owen. With seas washing over the
breakwater the smith, loaded with
1900 tons OF iron ore. left Mar
quette harbor sunday evening. That
night and Monday morning the storm
ragged with exceptional violence
Not word has come from the
Smith since she left the shelter OF
this harbor four days ago. Marine
men have little doubt that the yes
sci was lost with all hands.
Wreckage washed ashore here
Thursday has not been identified. but
is believed by Captain Cleary Of the
life saving crew To be from the Waldo.
Wreckage on Manitou island last Fri
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-14
He MUST RETU RN
PIN AND MONEY
Man Who Sues Former Fiance for
Return of Engagement Ring
Must Square Things First

Give back my presents and sou
viii get yours, is the answer OF Miss
Bertha CHASER. 10 her eX-fiance, Rob-
err DOhm, who has filed suit 10 re-
cover the engagement ring he gave
her.
When they were engaged. Miss
Chaser maintains, she took a ring given
her by her father on her 18th birth
day, and had il made into a pin for
DOhm. She wants the pin back be-
fore she will return his ling.
Aside from the pin there is little
matter Of $50 which Dohm must
return 10 the Chaser family before ne
can have his ring, Miss CHASER says.
The money was loaned him by her
mother 10 use in a business deal when
she expected him to be her sOn-in-law.
H save a note for the money to the
daughter, they say, but with the con
fdelce that Miss Chaser then repOsed
in him. legal securities seemed SUI
perfluous and she didn't take care of
the paper. She cannot find the note
now.
The engagement was broken be
cause of a deception on the part OF
Dohm, Miss CHASER says. He repre-
Sented himself as being a member Of
reformed Jewish family until Miss
Glaser's father visited his family i'm
Grand Rapids and found out the truth
she says. The friends of the family
first led them TO suspecte the truth
of his story.
Miss CHASER refused to marry out
side her religion. Accordingly when
she learned the truth about her hance
she promptly broke the engagement.
Miss Chaser lives with ler parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel CHASER. on :.
Chaplin St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-14
Gift IN, PROMOTER
Of MINES, FREED
Washington Man Who "Stung"
South BenderS on Mining
Bonds Will Not Be ProSecut-
ed at LapOrte.
Special TO News-Times.


LAPORTE, Nov. 1.-THE prOsecu-
ton of Abner Giffin, promoter, charg-
ed with grand larceny in connection
with the sale of bonds Of the Apex
Mines company of Washington, in
which a number Of South Bend men
lost money, has been dismissed in La
porte by Prosecutor r. y. Smith.
Gitfin was arrested last summer and
bound over to the circuit court. His
bail was fixed at $500 After consid-
cradle delay during which Giffin spent
the time in the county Jail here, his
bond was signed by +. K. Osborn, an
attorney, and Giffin was released.
The prosecutor said that the state
did not have a case and that he had
the consent of w. w. Hans, who sign
ed the affidavit, TO withdraw the suit.
Hans said that he did not see any
chance of any of the men who bought
bonds getting their money back and
he concluded that it was useless to
drag Giffin UP before the court. He
believes, however. that he was GRIM
inally liable.
Giifin. it was alleged. sold thou
sands Of dollars worth of bonds in
the mining company on which the
buyers never received any returns.
When he left this city there was a
tentative understanding between him
and tn bondholders in this state
and Michigan that a bondholders'
committee should take charge Of the
property but according 10 Osborn and
Hans. no message has been received
from him since he left this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-14
HUERTA WEAkENING-

MEXICO CITY. Nov. l4-Mem-
bers OF Pres Huerta's official family
are working diligently for the re-
opening of negotiations and claim to
have the consent of Gen Huerta 10
make concessions which they believe
will be satisfactory 20 the United
States.
The Mexican minister OF the inter
Tor Manuel Cara Aldape. saw y, lson
o'ShaughneSsy. the American cha ge
d'affaires, late Thursday and appeal
"a 70 him 90 do all in his power TO in
duCe his government 10 withhold ac-
ton until the Mexican officials could
communicate with Mr.. Lind, now at
Vera Cruz. He heard his appeal on
The allegation that they We're unable
Wednesday 90 get in touch with Gen.
Huerta in order TO present 90 him Mr.
Limbs communication
The American charge could give the
minister little assurance. Senior
Adalpe asked IL Mr.. Lind could be
persuaded 20 return TO the capital OF
failing that IL a representative OF the
government might not go 10 Vera
Cpuz and confer with Mr. Lind.
Mr. O'Shaughnessy expressed the
opinion that either course would be
useless
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-14
BISHOP GIVES OUT
APPOINTMENT LIST
DR.. White Names ECCIeSiaStiCS
and Laymen to Posts in
Michigan City Diocese.

Rt Rev. John Hazen White, ID. D..
bishop of the diocese of Michigan
City. returned Thursday from the 10Th
annual council of the diocese held in
Gary this week, where he presided.
The council opened by the celeDra-
ton of holy communion, the Dlshop
being the celebrant and after the
election of Rev. Marshall NJ. Day as
secretary, the assembly listened to the
ann=.l report of the bishop.
Stuart MacKibbin OF this city was
appointed chancellor, and Rev. l. Z
Rogers of Mishawaka was named on
the standing committee. Other APP
pointments by the bishop were as Iol-
lows:
treasurer of missionary funds, Homer
z. Johnson, Goshen; registrar. w. y
Trowbridge; standing committee Dr'
/ II. Mckenzie, Howe school; Rev. l..
". AveriH Fort Wayne; Archdeacon
Baynton, Huntington; Very Rev. w
:. Trowbridge. Michigan city. MIS-
sionary committee, Deon IroW Drldse'
Rev. d. L. Goodwin. Laporte' he1'
Wm Wvckoff. Gary; lay members, J.
A. Scott. Mishawaka; +. J.. CASTOR
Fort Wayne; Capt. IL. >. norton
Gary. Committee on funds anu PAL
ance. the bishoH ex-otticio; the chan-
celIor. ex-officiO: the treasurer, eN-
otficio; j. +. Kreidler, Michigan CIty
Examining chaplains, DR.. Mchenzle'
Pev Nj NJ. Day. Rev i. T. Scofield.
Rev. II. r. White. Delegates to the
snyod of the fifth province, Or. NC
Kenzie. Father Averili, Father Ro-
land. Dean TrOwbridge, Capt. Norton
Mr.. CASTOR Mr.. Starr, Goshen; MT.
Campbell. Social service commission
Dean Trowbridge. Rev II. r. White,
T.. Nj. Parker, Valparaiso; r. L. Wood
Fort Wayne; DR.. Paul Powers, Mlchl-
gan city: DIR. Rose Alexander Bowers
Michigan City; l.. w. Keller; two va
cancies to be filled later. SUNDAY
school commission, Dean Trowbridge'
Rev. T.. w. Averill,. Rev. r. l.. no
land. Or. G.. T.. Hitchcock, L. y. Whlte'
Gary. Constitution and canons' the
chancellor, DIR. Mckenzie. Father Az
Grill. Dean TrOwbridge, Il. ID. CASTOR
w. b. Conkey j. +. Earl.
The diocese determined TO held the
annual councils hereafter in the month
of MAY instead Of November.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-14
GERMAN ZION LUTHERAN
CHURCH JUBILEE SUNDAY

The silver jubilee OF the German
Zion Lutheran church viii be cele-
brated next Sunday when Hev. Paul
Irion. pastor of the St Johns church
of Michigan City viii be present 10
assist.
It will also commemorate the 18th
anniversary Of the pastOrate OF Rev.
Martin GOffeney in the pulpit. The
appreciation of the new altar. pre-
scented 10 the church by Mrs. Mary
Klingel. who died two years ago and
requested her children 20 present this
memorial viii also be expressed.
The magnificent altar was carved in
Bavaria at a great cost. Mrs King
els children include Mrs. Charles
GOetz. Mrs. Frank Sindlinger ann
Philip KlingeI Mrs. Klingel was an
aunt OF Henry Schaal and he viii at
tend the church celebration. Afr. and
Mrs. Schaal have belonged 10 the
Michigan City congregation for IS
years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-14
INDIANA HAS BEST
C.A.BUILD|NGS
South Bend May Get Next
State Meeting-Big Session
Planned at Fl. Wayne SeS-
sion.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 1.-THE y.
NJ. G. \. buildings with their equip
ment and facilities at South Bend,
Muncie and Gary, for cities OF their
size, lead the world" said a state OFF,
cial in pointing out the advantages
of the associations of the state. Much
interest attaches to the annual report
Of the associations OF the state which
Will be represented in the convention
at Fort Wayne Dec. 8. and s, be-
cause of the unusual progress made
in furnishing new buildings in the
past year.
Every section OF the state is repre-
scented in the building movement, the
total for which stands TO date at ap-
proximately S3,000,000. No where in
the United States. according TO the
statement of state officials. is there
such equipments for association work.
At Muncie $4,000 has been eX-
pended for the new building improve
ments. while at South Bend over
S40O,0 900, much Of which was contrib
uted by the StUdebaker brothers, has
been expended. The Joliet a Eastern
railroad have contributed TO the build
ings at Gary.
Particular interest centers in the
Fort Wayne convention which will be
the 44th annual assembling OF asso-
Citations of the state, because OF the
fact that Fort Wayne, with its pOpula-
ton of 10000. is the largest city in
the state without city association. 1t
has a railroad association only.
The conference will last three days
and the speakers for the big program
will be named next week. Last year
the state session was held at Ham
mOnd and the year before at Ander-
son. An effort may be made by South
Bend officials TO land the next con-
ference in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-14
FORT WAYNE HOST OF
THE MOTHERS CLUBS

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Nov. a.
Delegates from Mothers clubs
throughout the state are here Thurs
day In attendance al the annual In
diana Mothers congress. which VIII
continue throughout the week Thurs
day was given over 10 a visit OF the
schools especial attention being given
20 the vocational training. THURSDAY
night the CLUB program was carried
out at the First Baptist church. where
Mrs. Simon Alderman delivered an
address on Health" Other speakers
We're Dr. j. y. Hurry ~ Indianapolis,
and Isr Caroline Hedges. OF Chicago.
Mrs. Frederick HOke. of Indianapolis.
state president, was one OF the late ar
rivals Thursday.
4 feature OF the reception OF the
visitors is the work Of the Boy Scouts.
who in fun uniform meet each i'm
coming train and escort the delegates
10 headquarters. which have been es-
abolished az the Commercial hotel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-14
LIST Il GROWING

PORT HURON. Mich, Nov. IL
Each hour Thursday added to the toll
OF disasters which occurred on Lake
Huron during last Sundays storm and
Thursday night the end was not in
sight Bodies of sailors OF five and
perhaps six vessels were found on the
shore Of the lake; wreCkage from two
other boats, still missing. was east Up
by the sea and no trace had beer Sc
cured CT two vessels or their crews to-
falling more than forty men.
Conservative estimates Of the loss
of life. flX the total At 100 at least
The damage To vessels and cargoes
Will reach several million OF dollars
Lying in various morgues along the
Cana In shores are bodies Of sailors
of steamers James Carruthcrs, Re
gina. John A. Mclean. Wexford. and
Charles S. Price. IL is practically
certain that those vessels went down
with all on board. There are also "A
number OF bodies unidentified Per
haps these were OF sailors of the uni
Identified freighter which lies bottom
side up in Lake Huron thirteen miles
north of here.
Wreckage OF the steamers Argus
and Hydrus has been cast ashore
Neither OF these boats have been
heard from since the storla swept the
lakes The freighter Isaac N. Scott
is missing.
Fog and a heavy sea Thursday pre-
vented marine men from making
fourth attempt 90 learn the name c.
the overturned freighter. which. toss
ing helplessly in rough lake. has be
come a serious menace 20 navigation.
y tug with "A diver aboard viii 20 out
10 her tomorrow morning, n the
weather permits.
Greatest among Thursdays TRACE
dies was the confirmation OF the loss
Of the steamer John y. Mclean,
Az foot freighter Twenty eight bod
les OF her crew have been washed
ashore All are in mOrgues. Several
have not been positively identified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-14
SHIP MET N STORM.

PORT HURON. Mich. Nov. a.
Does another vessel lie beneath the
wreck OF the overturned vessel iu
Lake Huron. 13 miles from here?
This is the theory advanced by Nil
ton Smith, assistant engineer OF the
Inflated steamer Charles 3 Price
Mr. Smith had premOBitiOn Of the
approaching danger and left his snip
at Cleveland. the day before IL rode
into teeth OF Lake Huron gale and
fOundered with all hands ON board
Mr.. Smith returned to Port huron
Thursday night from Thediord, on
tariO. where he went 10 help establish
the identity Of the men whose bodies
were In the morgue there.
The first body NJ Identified was that
OF John GrOundWateT chief engineer
of the Price. whose home vas IN
cleveland.
Are YOU sure2" asked the coroner.
AS sure as [ know my own name
is smith he replied.
We'll this man had one Of the Re
gins's life preservers wrapped about
his body. said the coroner.
Smith was dumbfounded How the
chief engineer of the steamer Price
happened 10 DE found in one Of the
life preservers OF the Regina was
more than he could fathom. Then Do
dawned upon the Port Huron man
that the Regina and Price may have
eollided and in the attendant excite
ment sailors OF each vessel grabbed
the life preservers that happened 10
be nearest.
II is believed that the overturned
vessel on Lake Huron is either the
Regina or the Price. II also b.
thought that the vessels cOllded with
such force that one Of them either is
piled on top OF The other or that one
OF them has sunk completely from
sight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-14
ORTlE MCMANIGAL is
SEEN BACK IN DETROIT

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 14.-Ortie
+, NTcNIanigal. dynamiter. whose con-
fession aided in sending the McNa-
mara brothers 10 San Quentin prison
ana SO other uniol labor officials 10
I,eavenworth penitentiary. was in De-
troit wednesday or Thursday; accord
ing TO the Detroit Free Press.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-14
INDIANA INSPECTORS HERE

Officers and inspectors of the
Northern Indiana railroad made a
tour over the system Thursday. going
over the territory III special car.
Among the party were Charles Diet
rich. ST.. OF New York: Pres Chas.
Dietrich. jr.. and wife; Charles and
Samuel Murdoch: (: Kistelman Of
Muncie and Harry Smith of Hartford
City and r. Krutz OF Chicago. The
party returned 10 South Bend in the
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-14
CHAPLIN WILL SCHEDULES
100000 IN PROPERTY

ST. JOSEPH. Nov. 1.-THE will of
the late Charles A. Chaplin, the Niles
millionaire. was filed with Judge Barr
Thursday. The executors are the
widow. EmmaHe c. Chaplin and two
sons. Henry X. Chaplin and Homer G.
Chaplin.
The instrument schedules real es-
tate worth 100000 in Berrien,
Emmett, Osceola and Dickinson
counties. Michigan. and $4,000 IN
personal property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-14
INDIANA ARMY AIR
MAN FALLS TO DEATH
Lieutenant of Philippine Scouts KILL
ed When Hydroplanc Drops.

MANILA, 2. l.. Nov. 14.-While
making a flight around the Asiatic
squadron in Manila bay Friday, Sec
Ond Lieut. G. Perry Rich, OF the avia-
ton corps of the Philippines, fell into
the bay with his hydroaeroplane and
was drowned
Lieut.. Rich was a native of Indi-
ana, born Jan. p, 1883.
He enlisted as a private and was
promoted TO be lieutenant March
o. 1911
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-14
MIGHT PUT IN A LITTLE
RAGTIME, TOO, JUDGE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. IA
The judges charge to the jury by
photograph is proposed by Judge
Wilbur here. His plan is to have
photograph take the instructions ana
the jury can set il going whenever in
doubt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-14
GUILD WILL ENTERTAIN

IN the Progress club rooms Ar S:15
this evening the WOmen's Guild II
St. James Episcopal church viii give
an entertainment for the benefit OF
the society. Miss Ruby Turner viii
give an Interpretation OF the Melting
Pot" and Mrs. Thompsett viii give a
cOntraito solo