davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10
NEW HIGHWAY TO
Be OMPLETEDB BY
NEXT NOVEMBER
Richmond Washington Highway
Association Holds Annual Meet
ing-Much Progress Reported.

The first annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Richmond Wash
lngton Highway Association was held
yesterday in the office of Henry w.
Anderson. president OF the organiza-
ton The reports OF the president and
The report of the president was par
ticularly gratifying. showing that con-
sidrable progress had been made in
constructing the highway. and that
something more than $4,000 had been
raised from over 400 contributors
Practically every county through which
the highway is to pass has subscribed
funds for the roadway, and President
Anderson. with State Highway Com
missioner Il. ST. Julien Wilson. will
visit Prince Edward County to-mor-
row. authorized 10 contribute on the
part OF the association $1,000 to that
county TO aid in constructing that por-
ton OF the highway lying in Prince
Edward
The treasurer's report showed that
balance of $4,000 was in the treas
ury. and that this sum would be'con-
siderably augmented by Subscriptions
made but not paid in. 1t is believed
that the highway will be completed by
November. Indeed. so sure are the
promoters that il will be completed
by that time that they have notified
the secretary OF the Automobile Asso-
citation of America, which body will
meet in convention here next Deccm-
Der, that the members can easily reach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10
REGULARS HAVE
VERY POOR DAY

baltimore. Nd. April c.-The reRu-
lars Jared badly this afternoon al
Marlboro. as orly one favorite caught
tho Judges eye nrst past the wire. and
What was Elsie Herndon IN the nrst
event. she was well played, and me
result hit the books, but they Iecup-
Grated on the nest five races. ana
ended the best day they have had dur
ing the meeting Perhaps the worst
upset OF the afternoon came with the
running OF the fourth race. = { i.
fIrlong dash IN which CuttyEun:I.
the pub!!c choice, refused to extend
himself until the second turn OF tho
'icld. when ne be gan TO close rapidly,
but the effort came too late to carcn
Sylvcstris. the second choice, who Won
by il neck Charley Grand. who got
iuto difculty at jamestown few
days ago and was set down. received
tic same treatment from the judges
yesterday at Marlboro.
Results:
First raee--for three year-olds and
ip; 4 IL furlongs; purse. s3Oo--Sena
gaineian, liz G'. Jackson). > TO /. first:
Boss 1919 6. Dwyerl, = to /. second;
river. Elaine Herndon. Mon pss; -H Sc,
Vile V. and Blacksilk also ran.
Second racc--three- year-olds and
up; l-2 furionss purse $500 sell
ing-Cliff Top. 100 q. Dwyer), { TO /,
iirst: Letourno. l05 II. Jackson) TO
:. second: Kinder Lou, 90 Of. Moore)
q TO s. third Time. l:23. Virginia
Crcepcr. 81. Avano Red Jacket, Pre-
tend and Grcciar Bend also ran.
Third racc--thrce- ycar-olds and up;
1 ~ furlongs: purse. $500. selling
Smirk, Ill OF. Jacksou), to ). first
Lasaja, ll3 CIV. IialD, > to l. second
McAndrcws, ll3 CIV. harrington. 3
to :. third. Time, 90 Tanticklc. Mama
Johnson, Shrcvc. Very Apt and Spring
Tn also ran.
Fourth racc-thc Marlboro handicap.
TOR three year otds ana up. Is . fur
longs; purse. S30o-Sylvestris. III CA
Matthcws). To =, first; Cuttyhunk.
il3 G. Eauer). . to /. second: Wiley,
io3 81. Dwycr). even. third Time.
lee 2-5. Golden Castle. Scmi-Quaver.
robert Bradley and Bodkiu also ran.
Fifth race-three- year olds and up:
purse. $500; selling; IL furlones--
Jim Milton, 107 g. Dwyerl. s to 1.
Hrst; Tony w. III CIV. HalD. to :.
second; Chiffon SQuaw, ia I'll Chap
pclD, . TO ), third. Time, liza 3-5.
Bryan, Sweet owen. r. H.. Gray and
Prince Fonso also ran.
Sixth racc--fuur year olds and up:
Z l.. furlonSs; purse. S3G0-Bat Mas
tcrson. 90 O.. DwNer), IL to 3, first:
Premier. 30 O.. IlanoVer), 3 to ., sec
ond; Racing Belle, 30 %. .Sterling). 4
to T. third. Time. :o1 As. Naughty
Rose, Iberville and Incision also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10

The captains of the Business Mems
Outdoor Volleyball League chose their
teams last night. and tho schedule be
gins to-day. with team lined up
against team 2, and team 3 against
tween . and g.. and . and 4. Friday
VIII find playing 8. and ] playing 3.
Beginning next week the games will
be played on Monday, Wednesday and
frIaaS. All games begin at 5:45 p. NJ.
DIR. II. S. corey, captain: p p
Thornton, DR.. =. D. Talley, +. A.
BaschGn, G. r. Minter. d. a. Putney.
bryant r. !. Pascy. f 5. &. Lewis Is J D.
II. kraub. G; G. Moseley. w. y. Roper.
l.. j.. Terrell.
J. ' sesd,, ail " eaR B ar5 II B B'Es. +
Meade. d. H. I. Jewett, DR.. H. W.
Nv a. Graves captain: e. l..
Hasker,. DR.: W. H. Street. ]. J. 8allou.
.lr.. O. H. Winters. NJ. L. Straus. j. y.
ETH. =, Carlton. captain; DR.. R. a.
Il. e. LuttrelI, a. r. seiden, Jr.. +. L.
Butler. II. NJ Owen.
Benson. G.. w. Minter r. Fl Kuhn.
On Saturday afternoon at o'clock
the two teams tied for first place in
the last league will play, a series OF
These teams are captained by u. l..
Rice and II. d. Bryant.
The annual graded class exhibition
funt sa to aw tumhins Gd
fence OF members and friends. y num-
Der OF unique events will be pulled off.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10
YALE IS BEATEN
Twice BY GIANTS

New York, April 9.-The Yalo varsity
ball players were the victims of the
Giants big league tactics twice to-
day, losing to the colts in five-n-
ming contest, l to 2. and to tho rcgu-
lars In 1t full nine-inning session.
The collcgians put up great bat
tic against McGraw's pets. but the
lard hitting Giants were too much for
Gle. Who allowed ten hits. one of them
q clean two-sacker by Fletcher. The
New Workers also stole six bases,
which counted in the final score of
to . Ames started for the locals,
but was relieved after three innings by
Schupp, Il recruit
AT Dcmarec, Manager McGraw's
;itching lind OF the season, was easily.
the feature OF the first game allowing
but one single. Thorpe marked his
first appearance in this city by ra2iing
out two-baggcr Score of-"regul
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10
COOLERS FAIL TO
STOP NE WARKS
Especial to The rtmes-pispatch.l


Petersburg. Va, April s.-Flushed
With their victory over the Yankees,
Newark played fine ball game here
.his afternoon. defeating the Coolers
by score OF Z to .. Hedgpeth was hit
hard in the first two innings, Newark
out in the remaining three innings,
which he pitched. they were not able
10 touch him. Holmes finished out the
game. and for two innings pitched In
dne form, allowing one scratch single,
out in the eighth and ninth innings
the visitors caught on to him maxi
ing g. triple and four singles. 3pencer's
hietlnG and Blackstone's fielding fea-
cured for the Coolers. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10
richmond by way of the now road


Similar Information was sent the
Automobile Club of America In reply
TO letter from that organization.
More than 200 members of this club
contemplate attending the convention,
provided they can come In their cars.
The following directors were elected
at the meeting yesterday. John G. Eas-
ley, Preston Belvin, Samuel Cohen, j.
T. Palmatory. +. Sitterding. r. ST
Julien Wilson. John Stewart Bryan
Egbert CT. Leigh. Jr.. Thomas p. Bryan
Thomas l.. Moore, y. l.. Mcclellan. r.
II. HARDWOOD. 4. NJ Darlington. William
II. White. r. b. Airport. Henry w An
dcrson, Logan Waller Page. w. G.
Saunders, John l.. Saunders. George b.
Lyons. NJ. Is. Rowe. Henry Warden, W.
>. Emhrey, @. b. Wallace, Joseph +,
Willard, a. d. Brockett. Taylor Burke
Charles Labenberg.
The board of directors will meet in
the Office Of President Anderson next
Wednesday at noon, when officers for
the year Will be chosen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10

Manager Rowsey. OF tho Palace Alleys.
has arranged good duckpin match for to-
morrow night. Two OF the strongest duck
pin teams in the city Will battle against
each other ia three-same series with the
small NAPLES.
These Two teams which Manager Rowsey
and nothing but good showing can be
had. Both teams arc about equally match
cd. Here's how the sir knights lineup for
the series
Rowsey's Pets-J. Anderson. Gilbert. Rich
ardscn. Beck. Rowsev. All Stars-B. Jortcn
G. I.ohmann, !-oh:nann, c. j. Cosby. c.
J.. Cosby.
Manager Rowsey is now trying TO arrange
series OF ten games with the Roanoke
liiilsiidcrs. The local boys have rolled the
Roanoke boys twice and came out winner In
both series by large majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia l. Brooklyn. o.
SHY ON HITTING

Newport News, Va. April s.-The
Shipbuilders were unable 10 hit any
one OF tho three pitchers wild Bill
Donovan sent to the mound to-day. and
Providence won the game : to o. by
punching SIX HITS on Eberwein in the
ffth inning. Manager Broderick was
out of the game with a bad finger, and
four of the sin hits were made through
an amateur who filled IN at second.
Moran. the Warrington and Lee pit
cher. worked the last three innings
for Providence, and showed great form
Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10

SUMMARY: Two base hit-Flotchcr
Sacrifice hit---Midbrook. Stolen bases
Shafcr Murray. SnodGrass. Cornish,
Mcrklc. Wilson t2). First base on err
Iors--ia ale, 4 New York. ]. Struck
out-by Aines, 2; by Schupp. Z: by Gle
.. Base on bails-off Ames, l. off
Schupp. 2: off CHE. 5. Passed balls
Hunter. /. Hits--on Aines. in 3 in
ninGs. Left on bascs-Yaie, !. TIM
pircs Latham and Emsle. Attend
ance, 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10
V.P.L. DEFEATS
PRESbYTER|ANS

Blacksburg, Va. April e-In a long drawn
on. game V. p. l. defeated Hampden- Sidney
this fternOon by score OF to e. Features
~ the game were the base running of the
visitors and the pitching OF Evans for tho
Techs the latter allowing three hits and
striking out fifteen men. Except fJr tho safe
base running or liampdcn- Sidney the game
would have hcen 4 shut out.
Batteries-iamndcn- Sidney. Moore and
Fry: V L. L., Evans and King Struck out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10
Petersburg.

Summary: Two-base hits--Swaznia.
Spencer Three-base hits-Myer. Sto-
len bases-Tooley t2), Collins CD,
Krepps. Double plays-LA Zimmerman
and Swaznia. Base on balls-Hedg-
peth, .; kunkle, .: Holmes. !. Left on
bases-Newark. s; Petersburg 8. Hits
Off Hcdgpeth, in innings: off
Holmes. . in 4 innings. Struck out
Kunkle. 5: IIcdgpcth, /: Holmes, 9
Time OF game. 1880 Umpire. Holland.
Attendance, 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10
BOWLING

The strong Richmond Lunch aggre-
CATION continued its winning streak
last night In tic Newport Alleys and
gavc good imitation Of the lion and
mouse against the Cook Printing Co.
five. Scores:
First series
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10
Providence.

Newport News .. 100000 90
Providence . O0Ol6O 90 IL
Summary: Two-base hit-Omara. Sac
flee fy--Shcan Stolen bases-Platte
s; Omara, .; Kcchcr. .; Ems. Bauman.
Il. Onslow. Hits--Of Eherwein, G in
innings; of !-irley. 3 in 4 innings: off
Bailey. none in 3 innings; off Reisigl.
none in innings; off Moran. ! in 5
innings. Struck out-By Eberwein. g.;
by Kirley, l; by Bailey. 3 by Reisigl, 8;
by Moran, u. Bases on balls-On Kir-
ley, 3: off Bailey, |; off Reisigl, /. Left
on bases-Newport News. L: Provl-
dcnce, .. First on errors-Providencc
/. Passed balls-McRedmond Time Of
game. / A. Umpire, Mr.. Bailey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10
Pctcrsburg Tournament.

All local bowlers are requested to
please send in their entry Blanks for
ne me '3f .a,nsln, by THURSDAY night.
mas made arrangements to show me
local boys a big time when they 20
over 10 hight for high honors in tho
Eockade CITY The Academy Alleys
me occasion. and now presents a beau
tiful view.
These teams have entered:
Alcos tClass A. Rcmingtons CClaes
AZ, COOK Printing Co. (CIass Al. Rich
mono Lunch Glass AZ, u. mop Shirt
90; CLASS -, Everett Naddcy Co
GLASS -, Times Dispatch CLASS b.
whitman Stars (Class 81. Vaughan
robertson Glass c., Chesapeake and
ONO fc!ass CO. These players will
also take part in the double and single
events.
The Bishop Shirt Co. team defeated
the Everett Waddey Co. five out of
the six games in the double h eader
series last night on the Newport
Alleys. Both teams made !, iine show
ing ana put UP game tight
Tonight the -Alcos meet the RcminC-
TONS on the Newport Alleys at $50
o'clock Scores last night.
First series:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10

BY Moore. 4: by Evans. Is Hits-OH Moore.
3; OFF Evans. 3. s-Hampden-Sidney, IL
V +. l., 4. Umpire, Lockhart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10

Tonight the Bishop Shirt Co. meets
mo Everett Waddcy Co in a double
header series IN the Newport Alleys.
beginning promptly at 8 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10

Tho Al Men defeated the Monotypes
two OUT of three games on the New
port Alleys last night IIclfcrt led
Tor nigh score ANA high total with
Goode a close second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10
Big League Games I o-Day.
AMERICAN.

Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10
NATIONAL.

Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
CHARLTON DOES NOT
FLINCH AT SIGHT OF
BLO0DSTAINED TRUNK

COMO. Italy. Sept. 4.-Interroga-
ton of Porter Charlton. the 22-year-
old American uxoricide by Judge
Rognoni and Signor Mellini was COM
pleted today. Charlton was confront
ed with the trunk in which he hid his
wife's body in Lake Como. He gazed
at it intently for a few moments,
looking at the brown bloOdstains, but
did not finish. The young prisoner
was questioned about his wife He
said she was 40 years old when he fell
in love with her in February. 1910
She had been previously married. but
was divorced when she was 81 years
old. She had been an actress and had
once tried 10 shoot a man in a New
York hotel for deserting her after
they had become friendly.
The date Of the trial ell be fixed
next week.
Lawyer Has Letters.
Capt II. II. Scott, L. s. A. a broth
er of the slain bride, has retained a
prominent Milanese lawyer TO repre-
sent his family This lawyer has in
his possession a number OF letters
written by Charlton just after his
marriage which will be used TO COM
bat any claim that the young prisoner
is or was then mentally defective.
Crowds Of tourists daily visit the
grave of Mrs. Charlton in the little
cemetery at Moltrasco. Others visit
the cottage in which the murder took
place. Native folk in the neighbor-
hood say that no one Will live in the
cottage because at times the screams
and pleading voice OF a woman can be
distinctly heard. For this reason the
building has been allowed TO fall into
semi-decay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
j. 6. PAYS TOO
MUCH FOR MAKING
OF AMMUNITION
So Asserts Rep. Tavenner in
Defense of Bill to ManufaC-
ture Field Artillery at Rock
Island Arsenal.
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Al can
not imagine any good reason why the
government of the United States
should pay to private contractors
twice as much for q manufactured ar
ticle as the same article can be pro-
duced for in government shops" said
Rep. Clyde II. Tavenner of Illinois
Tuesday. Tavenner has introduced
into the house a series of six bills to
provide for government manufacture
Of field artillery and small-arms am
munition at the Rock Island arsenal,
Illinois.
The government is now paying to
private manufacturers $25 for Al
inch sharpnel. the ammunition used
for heavy artillery" continued Trav-
enner. while at the same time IL is
manufacturing the same article in it's
Frankford arsenal, at Philadelphia,
for $12.52. This is only a sample of
the way private interests are mulct-
ing the government" he continued.
Can't Tell Why.
why has this condition existed -
Rep. Tavenner was asked.
4 have tried to find a reason he
replied. Il confess that l cannot
answer. Nobody in the department
can give me a reason. But the ques-
ton is, will the government continue
To pay private manufacturers these
exorbitant prices when II has the
means to produce the articles itself at
a less cost? have introduced in
congress q series of six bills providing
for total appropriation Of $1,000, coo
TO enlarge the plant at the Rock
Island arsenal. Rock Island, IL, so
that the government may manufac-
ture it's own field artillery equipment
and ammunition and small-arms
cartridges. The federal government
is in a peculiarly favorable situation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04

at Rock Island to undertake this
work. There is available in the
Mississippi river abundant water
power to furnish the energy to har-
ness all the machinery that could
possibly be needed. The government
has a dam and power plant in the
river already. There are also a num-
Der of buildings, constructed original
ly for mountaineering plants now
on the Rock Island reservation. which
are being used simply for storehouses
Thus, at a comparatively moderate
cost, Uncle Sam can go into the bust
ness of supplying himself with this
ammunition and equipment, and save
an enormous amount of money. The
program of the war department calls
for 500, 100000 worth of field artillery
ammunition. for instance. On this
one item alone, the government
could save $1,000, 600
Just how much the United States
government has paid in excessive
prices to private manufacturers for
army and navy materials in the past
20 years, 1 would hesitate to guess
at. But I have not the slightest
doubt in the world that the sum
would equal the cost OF an entire
feet Of modern battleships. / believe
il is time to stop this waste. That is
why 1 have introduced these bills"
Because the states of Minnesota,
South Carolina, Georgia, Iowa and
Virginia objected to the enforcement
of an eight-hour day in cooperative
road work between those states and
the federal government, Atty. Gen.
McReynolds has rendered an opinion
multiplying the eight-hour provision of
the federal aid section Of the post
Office appropriation act The act pro-
vides for $500, coo to be expended by
the secretary of agriculture in CO.
operation with the postmaster general
and the several states in road i'm
provement The states named object
ed to the enforcement Of an eight
hour day on this work. The matter
was put up TO the attorney general,
who has rendered the following opin-
ion:
Taking this provision as a whole.
| / think il may be said to authorize
the actual work OF road improve
ments contemplated TO be done by
the state or local municipality in
which the road lies and 10 which II
belongs, the federal government
merely selecting the road TO be i'm
proved. and, through the secretary Of
agriculture, supervising the perform
ance of the work, the cost OF the
same TO be betrayed as provided in
the act. If this course be followed,
the federal statutes regulating hours
OF labor will not apply Laborers and
mechanics who engage in such work
will not be employed by the govern
ment OF the United States, nor is a
road so improved a public work OF
the United States within the meaning
Of the act of Aug. 1, 1892"
There are a lot OF people in Wash
ington and elsewhere who are dis
posed TO look upon such an interpre-
tation as rather narrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
Jack Johnson Hurt, Says
United States Would Jail
Him for Auto Accident

LONDON, Sept Jack Johnson.
the negro pugilist, who fed from the
of white slaver-. was injured today
when a taxicab cOllided with the
fighters motor car. AT the time
Johnson was riding through the fash
iOnable west end. The negro cham
piOn was thrown over the forward
seat of his car and sustained some
sprains, but he said they were not Sc
rious and would not keep him in bed.
The driver Of the taxicab was arrest
ed
They would have me in the peni-
tentiary by this time If this accident
had occurred in the United States. %
exclaimed Johnson bitterly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
WOMAN ACCUSES HUSBAND

Alleging that n threatened 90 shoot
her. stole $3.50 from her. called her
vile names and Is hahtually drunk.
Eva Fack Wednesday fled suit for
divorce IN circuit court from Edward
Fack. The complaint also recites
that al various times Fack told his
wife he aid not care for her.
This state OF affairs continued unfit
Aug. 80 when he couple separated
They were married Jan 2T 1904
John Kitch is attorney for the plain.
tn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
WOULD you 'WORRY'' FOR
FIVE CENTS AN HOUR?

Your work is probably hard
enough-after you have spbtracted
the worry" from il.
1t will be a bit too hard for you
If you cultivate the luxury OF wOr-
rying.
Because you need a new clerk, or
new servant. or a partner, or stem
ographer, or more business capital
none OF these things need TO
worry you.
A News-Times Wani Ad.. big
enough TO be effective. Will cost you
less than twelve hours Of worry at
FIVE cents an hour.
And the chances are that your
want can be filled in twelve hours.
or less.
Is IL worth five cents an hour to
secure immunity fro y worry?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
RARE BY PARCEL POST.

PHILADELPHIA.S Sept. "A pack
age delivered by parcel post 70 David
II Schuyler. an undertaken here, con-
tanned the body OF a newly born baby.
a note attached read:
This is from poor mother.
Please bury this little body and ac-
cept the enclosed dollar for your
services
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
BIG LINER AGROUND FLOATS
AGAIN WITHOUT DAMAGE

NEW YORK. Sept 4.-The Ham
burg-Air arican liner President Lin
coin went aground at O'Clock this
morning in a dense fog of Bay
Ridge while outward bound. She
was fioated at $3.50 a. m. by five tugs
called 10 her aid by wireless. No
damage was done. The liner returned
10 her dock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
HENS NEST IN BAIIOT BOX,

SUMMIT, y. J., Sept. IA hen
was found sitting on a number OF
eggs in the original ballot box of this
town. which is 10 be used in the COM
ing primaries The box has not been
used since 1869.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
HURRY HAD 10 COOK

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-Answering
his wife's separation suit. Goodwin
Rose blum. OF this city. filed similar
counter suit charging that his wife
compelled him TO cook his own meals,
wash and dry dishes and scrub the
floors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
POPE Plus is ILL AGAIN
POntin Suffering from Cold and Sc
we're HOarSencss.

ROME. Sept. Pope Plus Y. is
III again. His holiness is suffering
from a cold accompanied by hoarse-
ness. Although advised by his phys
icians 10 take an absolute rest today
ne insisted upon carrying out his en-
gagements which included the recep-
tiOn OF a number OF pilgrims at the
vatican.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04

DOWAGIAC. Mich.-A r .Reebe.
mint king OF southwestern Michigan.
predicts that mint oil will &C TO S3.50
within another month. Today IL is
selling at 1926.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04

didn't stop going around with our
husbands. She was boasting Of it, we
were told, and both of the girls said
they didn't care if the men were mar
ried. They should worry was what
they said"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
THAW EXPECTED
To Be HURRIED
ACROSS BORDER

Special Court of Inquiry to be
Held at COatiCoOk Today and
Prospects Are For Decision
Favoring New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
TIE WEATHER

indiana. Fair and not
quite 50 warm Thursday.
Friday fair. moderate east
winds.
Lower Michigan: Fair
Thursday and probably
Friday. warmer Friday.
light % moderate east
winds.