davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
ChIcnpn Ilnnrd nf rrnde.

Chicago. Sept. l7.-Official reports
that the French crop would bo larger
than expected tended today to make
the wheat market cusy. The total
yield Il was stated would be almos,
sufficient TO shut out imports. The
opening varied from shade off to
Use advance, but gradually receded
under last nights level
The close was steady al last nights
figures 90 t-Smi-fc advance.
Prospects Of delayed Smelling on ace
count of the prolonged rain, had a
bullish effect on corn. Prices started
f-Sml-tm3-4c higher and rose fur
ther. bat not Az of the gam was held
The close WAS steady, 5-Sc TO t-ec
above last night
oats developed some strength with
corn Demand however proved
light and the market fell back under
last nights figures.
provisions went upgrade with hogs,
and particularly FOR preferred deliN-
cries. First sales were at i-2m Toe
advance. with additional gains later
CLOSING prices:
wheat sept, soc; Dee. sic; May
90 5-Smg5 3-ic.
corn sept, "a 9-Sc; Dee, 1919 q
~ a-S,. May. 13 a-ic,
oats sept. A.. i-ic; Dec, ii'sc'
May. i1iac.
Pork Jan. SiGS2is, May, sis.-
g1ih. .,.
Iard-Jan, 5000; May SlLO2 y
Rbs--Jan., S10.45m ioA7h' May
&1O.62ts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
Try HERALD want ads, they
bring results.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION or
pAItTN EigSTllP

Notice is hereby given that the
firm Of Merker and Doris did ON
the 2Sth day OF August. 1913. hy mu-
tual consent, dissolve partnership.
Jerome Merker Is 10 continue the
business formerly conducted by
Merker and Doris. "a collect all out-
standing accounts due said arm ana
10 assume All liabilities ana to pay an
claims against said firm Mr r. a.
Doris retires
j. MERKER,
r. NJ. pORitiS,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17

II Is not tho quantity of food taken
bat the amount digested and assimi-
lated that gives strength and vitality
60 the system. Chambcrlain's Tablets
invlBorute the stomach and liver and
enable them 90 perform their func~
lions naturally. For sale hy an drug
gists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17

Kansas city. sept Hogs Re
coit,ts O0O Market. strong 4" &c
bishcr. Bulk sS.2bmS.65; heavy
SSi6mN.4O; packers ana bu''h ls'.'
SS.25NS.15 lights, s.so@H.e'' p'sN'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
IIry

duzzlor My life was a desert until
met you
Miss Caustiquc- An at last ! have
AN explanation og your marvellous
thirst. Judge
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17

s6.0O@7.5O.
Catilc--Il Receipts, l2.o00. Market.
steady to Zoe higher. Prime fii
steers, Ss75na.30; dressed beef
steers, sT.G0mS.7O; western steers,
fg.5Ons.b0; southern steers. $3.50
W7.75; COWS, $4,000 ZOO hcifcrs.
t5.OOm9.00; stockers and feeders,
S5.ko@s.2s; bulls, sf.50m 6.2s, calves.
$500 1000.
sheep Receipts. 1900, Market.
steady Lambs. Se.50a 7fs; yeariings.
f8.5o65.25: wcthers. 5000 f.75i
ewes. ss.5On 400; stockers and feed
ors. s3.O0MG.35.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17

Chicago. Sept i7.--Hogs Receipts.
~ eco Market. strong 10 Sc high
or Bulk. $1,000 see; lights, ts.ab
a. 90: mixed s7.75G 800; heavy,
s76O@s.75; rough, s7.G0n $50; pigs.
- O0aS30.
Receipts. $4,000. Market
strong to Zoe higher Beevcs. sees
NJ 500; Toxins steers. $3.50 900;
western steers sG20m S.2s; stockers
and feeders. $1,000 500; cows and
heifcrs. $500 sos; calves, SST5G
$500.
sheep Receipts $4,000. Market.
steady to Toe higher Native. $3.50
aA.75; western. $3.50 i.SO; yearl.
lngs. S4T5M5.SO; lambs. native, $3.50
67.35: western. S5.75G7.s5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17

Bids viii be- received hy the Hoard
81 Educaiion Of the cas- ~ Albu-
anerque. New Mexico. until two
O'Clock In the afternoon OF septem-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
FOR RENT.
WANTED-Salesnen.

Statesmen WANTBD--~arn $500. 90
monthly ana expenses. Sell cigars,
or advertise. Woodfern Co, New
YORK. y. Y.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
500 LESS CHILDREN OF
SCHOOL AGE FOUND IN
ROSWELL DISTRICT

Roswell. a. NJ. Sept i7-Unless
Roswell school district number one
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
WANTED---TO RENT

49, ---e.---~-r-~S.s~-~-~--~-. .>..~-~--~-~-~<
WANTED for 2 unfurnishcd mod
ern rooms. on one floor. W. W W..
Box 4SG.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
DUNBAR BARGAINS
ron SALE.

FOR SALE.
Two f-room houses on south
Edith street, for cash, or easy
payments, corner Santa Fe ave-
nue., ~ a bargain.
40 acres 81 land . miles south
0f the city; price S35 per acre.
Groom house on West Coal
avcnuei modern. s3.0cO.
4-room pebble dash adobe
house near railroad shops with
lots 5Oxi42 feet; large stable.
windmill, etc, 100000.
Groom house, Highlands.
$4,000.
5-roOm brick house North
Second street. modern 100000.
ron RENT
i-room house; modern; 900
South Fourth street, t20.00.
broom brick house; modern;
$40 New York avenue. S22,50.
5-room brick house: modern:
525 New York avenue. $4,000.
i-rOom house; North Eighth
street. $500
LOANS AND FIRE
INSURANCE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17

New York. sept. i7--Load steady.
S4.70. London. 20 rs 90.
speltcr quiet, s5.75m5.S5, London
~ IS.
Copper firm; standard spot and fu-
lures nominal
Tin easy. spot. st2.40Gt2.75. sept.
s42.2TM 42,75.
Iron firm and unchanged.
London markets closed as follows.
Copper quiet. spot, - lss Cd, iu-
tures. "a IS I'd.
Tin quiet; spot 1873 los; futures.
Ig2 ihs.
Iron, Cleveland warrants, 5is lad.
Money Market.
New York sept ie.--Moncy on
call. firm. 3m3h per cent Time
loans firm. so days. fWiia per cent.
80 DAYS. "a per cent, six months
5N5h per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 5A W6
per cent
Commercial bills. StSiA.
Bar silver. 60 i4c
Mexican dollars. t6c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17

York Central saggcd point or more.
Closing prices on few ct the more
important stocks were
Amalaamatcd. 1SA.
sugar li2.
Atchlaon. $685.
Reading. 1914
Union Pacific, 1854.
Southern Pacific. 93M
steel. Gf4
Steel preferred. 1888.
~. louis spciter.
81 Louis. Sept i7.--Lcud lower.
SdGO. spolter lower $50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17
ExrEnrs ON nnEAD

aeree thai tne quality of ours Is unl.
formiy perfect We take inc most
scrupulous care b. every detail % bak-
Ing ana our bakery Is ae clean az the
ineredienis that are put into our
hread ana cake Ws suanniee the
irosh, wholesome, uuint0ps chagacter
az ail our products pecnuse Ne take
Infinite pians that eyerylhins shall b.
of the BEST.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17

FOR SALE-ciean newspapers, good
for putting down carpets OF tor
shelves. Call ~ Herald office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-17

ron SALfs--Shootinn gallery good
location; q m0ney-mnking pfopu-
Rltion; cheap for cash. Call i0I
North Fourth street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
CITIZENS PART IS
FLUkE At KOkOMO
Plan to Combine Wings of Re-
publican Party is Rejected
BY Both and Even NeWSpa-
per Organ Quits.

KOXOMO, Ind, oct S.-The out
look for the so-called citizens move
meut. inaugurated by a few pOliti-
clans hoping to amalgamate the dis
integrated opposition TO the demo-
Gratis was blacker today than it has
been since the opening of tho muni-
cipal campaign.
Efforts TO get VI. w. Eikenberry,
progressive candidate for mayor to
withdraw from the race have failed
Eigenberry has issued a statement
declaring he is in the race to stay.
The one newspaper which has been
boosting the citizens movement, fore
seeing the futility Of its work, has
deserted the new cause and returned
TO support the republican ticket
which was named a few days ago.
A. b. Kirkpatrick former mayor,
stopped a movement TO put him up
as a compromise candidate by de-
claring he would not enter the cam
paign. It seemed likely that the
citizens. if they decide to enter the
race in the face of three cornered
opposition. would nominate Casper
Butler for mayor. who is said to have
been promised the support OF the
Civic league
At a big mass meeting the progress
sive party reaffirmed it's stand as a
separate party and refused 10 enter
into a compromise"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
Many Men Who Were Unable
to Reach Booths Monday
Register tuesday and Swell
Total to the 1881 Mark.
Coming Election Promises to
Bring Out a Large Vote
Official Returns Are to be
Filed Today.

Latest figures from the various city
registering booths place the total reg
istratiOn at u 521 although an official
canvass of the returns today may show
a slight change. The official registra-
ton is not expected to go below the
1000 mark and many of the follow
ers Of politics think that the present
figures may be increased.
ON Tuesday with two of the pre-
cincts still unheard from the total
registration was 11,161. Both these
precincts. the third of the. first and
the third of the seventh are among
the city's largest. The figures from
these received Tuesday helped TO swell
TO the figures to above the 10000
mark.
The registration of the last two
days is heavier than that of last year
when a president was to be elected
and bespeaks of the interest in the
coming election. Last year the total
registration was only .4SO and this
was exceeded here on the first day.
Seventeen Of the % voting places
in the city were kept open Tuesday
and the results shows that there
were many who were unable to get
around to the registration booths on
Monday. The extra numbers who
registered Tuesday brought the num-
her up past last years record in many
of the precincts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
UNIQUE SERVICE
Al SYNAGOGUE
Special Atonement Day Program il
Planned For Saturday.

A religious service unlike any
which has ever been held in the state
Of Indiana, will be conducted Satur-
day afternoon at the reformed Jew
ish Temple BETHEL.
This is 10 be an AtOnement Day
service for children. 1t is arranged
especially for children because the
regular AtOnement day service for
the adults both in the orthodox syn
agog and the reformed temple are
considered too lengthy and too sol
emn properly TO interest children.
Following a custom in vogue dur
ing the last few years in Chicago and
New York, Rabbi Cronbach Will con-
duct the service at 1880 O'Clock Sat
urday. An ancient Jewish melody
sung by the children themselves will
be "A feature of the service. Other mu-
sic Will be furnished by a volunteer
choir composed OF Miss Dora Hershe-
nov. pianist, jeanette Meir and Fran
css Unger. soprano; Madeline Living
ston, alto.
Since this is the first service Of its
kind in the city Rabbi Cronbach IS
expecting a large attendance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08

await the sale of bleacher seats Wed
nesday.
Although some of those in the line
had been in position since 4 o'clock
in the afternoon. the temptation TO
get a close view of their heroes caus-
ed them TO leave their places as the
players, suit cases in hand, walked
briskly past the park shortly after 10
o'clock.
Unlike the line which formed on
Sunday to purchase the reserved
seats at the advance sale, most of
those in the line Tuesday night in
tend to witness the game themselves.
Many are enthusiasts who have
travelled long distances to see a
worlds series game, but lack the
funds to secure reserved seats at the
advanced prices. A drizZling rain.
which began falling shortly before
midnight, did not deter them from
reSuming their stand outside the
gates in the hope that the weather
will clear and they will get front
seats.
Ticket agencies in the various ho-
tells Tuesday night are Offering SO
seats for IS and 50. seats for $3.50.
They appear 10 be well supplied.
Outside scalpers are Offering sets of
three seats-One for each game-for
S15.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08

KIEN, Russia, oct. S-The i'm
mense Jewish population of Kiev cow
cred in their homes Wednesday in fear
of a massacre when the trial of Bells,
Jewish workman, charged with muir
der in connection with human sacri-
fees, began. Many of the more tim
OrOuS have fled from the city. until
the trial is over, while others have
laid in supplies and have barricaded
their homes. expecting TO remain in
doors for month or more.
Fears of a pOgrom, led to extensive
military precautions Two hundred
rural guards and cossacks were scat
tered throughout the city and around
the court house.
The trial, which is expected TO last
a month, will throw light upon the al
legged blood oblations, the origin OF
which goes back for centuries. The
Russian church and the ministry of
justice are represented.
Bells is accused of killing a boy
during religious celebration, and
pouring his blood upon the altar.
The above is the first cable dispatch
concerning the Bells trial which is
expected 10 be an international sensa-
ton. Mary Boyle O'Reilly who has
written many articles for the News
Tines left for Kiey on Sept. /, and
Will cover the trial for this paper, in
vestigating especially the charge that
the case was framed up by Jew
hating Russian officials, TO start an
other massacre. -.
Mary Boyle O'Reilly is a chip O. the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
JEWISH FEAR MASSACRE AS BELLS TRIAL OPENS
MARY BOYLE O'REILLY GOES TO KEV, RUSSIA
Famous Writer to Investigate
Report That Russian Govern
ment is Framing" Case
Against Bells.
WHAT RITUAL MURDER Is.
By MAN RoYie o'kIeilIy

Ritual murdt s the alleged
crime of killing s. Christian child
that It's innocent blood may be
blended with the dough of the
passover bread. This blood accu-
satiOn" is as old as the Christian
era. A lie edged with ignorance
and malice. it has varied to suit
the passing centuries. Always its
appearance marked a trail of ra-
pine and murder.
Pagans under the Caesars de-
scribed the central mystery of
Christian worship ceremonial as
ritual murder.
Missionaries in China. Quakers
and Lutherans have each in turn
been accused.
AstrOlOgy, witchcraft, and black
magic are now beneath popular be-
lief, but the awful slander of sacri-
ficing children TO a prOpitiary rite
survives as a pretense for persecut-
ing the religious Jews Of modern
Russia.
Kiev. Sept. 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
BILL PENN s SONS
SWEAR AS CLOUDS
COME TO HORIZON
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. S.-OficiaIs
annouced that the game will be play
ed.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. S.-If Old
Bill Penn, the puritaical daddy Of
Pennsylvania, were alive today and
saw the carvings on hereabOutS he
would have been ineXpresSibly shock
ed. ad also would have concluded that
every one of his 1000. 600 offsprings
were very, very-oh, very 'nutty".
For these are among the things
that would have met the focus OF
Bill's orbs or trickled into his unde-
filed ears Wednesday.
He would have heard his children,
one and all, emitting terrible sound
ing cusS words because the weather
man doled out a driZzling rain and
heavy fog that threatened to force
the postponement OF the second world
series combat.
He would have lamped a large as
sortment of gambling persons rushing
in and out of the hotel lobbies, the
beer saloons and other public places,
waving huge stacks OF bills and ofter-
ing to bet them at odds of ten to eight
that the Athletics win the worlds Sc
ser or at ten to nine that they win
the next game played.
He would have seen a number OF
children, skulking around accosting
strangers either on the street or in
the hotel lobbies and quietly Offering
to sell them a So reserved seat for 50
or a : Il, rSerNeQ seat lOT So.
Another sight that would have as
founded Bill was that Of at least 90
600 of his progeny battling with each
other-in a friendly way. of course
outside the ball park for the 10000
unreserved tickets that were placed
on sale at 10 o'clock.
Many of those in line had waited
there all night. standing in the driZz-
ling rain risking pneumonia. even
death. in their eagerness to see the
baseball classic.
They Had Gone Mad
Still another thing that would have
startled Bill and caused him 10 Won
der just what particular breed OF de-
scendants followed him was the action
OF hordes OF his children rushing up
to each other in public places. almost
hugging each other IN their hysterical
joy and shouting something about
'.some clubber, that Baker. hey-some
clubber. b'lieve me"-"Plankl NOW
EN- down like gatllng gun moth
inc To il now" - "Cinch" - -Four
straight for our boys. And much
other seeming jargon.
But if il had not been Tor Bits re-
ligious upbringing that barred him
from absorbing any knowledge or the
national game he would not have been
horrifed. For Philadelphia was
bubbIing with baseball enthusiasm
and in remarkably effective manner.
The arrival OF Baker Mclnnis and
other heroes who live near the
grounds. Tuesday night broke UP the
line Of four or five hundred fans who
had gathered outside or Shibe park TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
HE ROBBED LABORER FOR
MONEY TO DAZZLE BRIDE
However He Had Another Wife and
Child and Quickly Deserted
Number Two.

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. S.-Clarence
LambersOn. alias Ralph Parker, who
a month ago. posing as a son of a
Texas millionaire. married Miss Irene
Hoy here. was arrested in kOkomO,
Tuesday on a charge of being impli-
Gated in TObbing a laborer here of
$500. Lam berson deserted his bride
ten days ago in a Chicago hotel and
told the police here Wednesday that
he had wife and child in KOkOmo.
The prisoner confessed 10 the rob
berry. asserting he used the money TO
dazzle" Miss Hoy and TO pay the eX-
penses of his honeymoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08

some Of his correspondence said
here congressman, here is the state
ment. which I got up. had the
first page folded over back and show
ed him where ne was to sign. lie
turned II back and said is this all
right?' ] said, this is as accurate
as / could get it,. and he signed it,
Did ne read any part Of the state
ment or examine it?"
He could not have read IL care
fully. because ne did not hold IL over
a minute or two at the most-just
long enough for him TO sign his
name"
Why did you leave out any
money!"
Because did not have any record
before me at the time / made up the
statement 10 cover the items I omit
ted. ] used part Of the money that
/ deposited 10 my own in settling a
suit out west that had been brought
against Mr.. Sulzer during the cam
paign."
Where was sulzer when you did
that?"
Il cannot recollect just where he
was
"Did you confer with him before
you did that"
Il did not"
For what other purpose had
moneys deposited by you in this bank
account been used, moneys which do
not appear in this campaign state
ment?"
Il cannot recoHect now just for
what purpose ! did use them, but l
know I used some for purposes which
were not campaign purposes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08

rule bill goes into effect next year,
When young O'Reilly about the
middle OF the last century. became
such power in ireland that the
British were afraid the Irish soldiers
would all rally around him and start
an armed revolution. they sent him to
an Australian prison. Three or four
years later he escaped and reached
America on New Bedford "whaler''.
OReilly settled in Boston. married
an American girl, started a newspaper
and became the leader of his race in
this country. He won distinction as
a public speaker and a poet When
he died. in the prime Of life, the ma
ton mourned
The loss seemed irreparable. But
there were wise onees in Boston who
said: "NO-there's Molly. Just wait. -
Readers Of the News-Times. in
whose columns Miss O'Reilly's articles
have been appearing the past year.
may Judge the fulfllment Of that
promise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08

old block And. though it's many a
year now since John Boyle O'Reilly
went to his reward in a. home-ruled
and prisonless hereafter. his gifted
daughter is carrying on his work of
shedding light.
If you're Irish you know the Boyle
O'Reillys They hail from Castle
Boyle, and they were always a glory
to Ireland and a menace to English
tyranny.
And if you're not Irish you ought
TO know about them just the same. For
John Boyle O'Reilly was the original
home-ruler, whose plan of self-govern-
ment for Erin is at last triumphing
At Home Rule Victory.
And, by the way. the News-Times
feels like telling without Miss
O'Reillys permission, that two Irish
members of the British parliament
were sent to America not long ago
expressly to invite her to be present,
as a guest Of honor, when the home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
HUEBNERS TO PLAY ALL
STARS FROM MICH. CITY

The Huebner football club. which
trampled over the LapOrte Tigers last
Sunday with 6S 10 o score, viii play
the Michigan City All-Stars al
Springbrook park next Sunday.
The All-Stars have been trained by
Happy Baumiester. who Won "A
reputation by his whirlwind work
with the Ullman Regulars OF Misha-
waka last season. The All-Stars viii
outweigh the local club nearly ten
pounds TO the man.
Manager kertis has announced
that practice this week will come on
Tuesday and Friday nights, and IS
urging all members 10 be present
both evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
POLICE CLAIM NEGRO
KILLED ART STUDENT
Watch Bearing Initials of |. G.
NJ. is PaWned,at Chicago and
Officers Are Seeking John
Oliver.

CHICAGO, oct. S.-Miss Ida Leeg-
son. art student, whose nude body was
found on prairie west OF here Sun
day was killed while resisting the
attack Of a Negro who robbed her
after Turing her TO the outskirts Of the
city with a promise of employment,
according to the belief of the police
Tuesday night.
A gold watch with the initials I. c..
NJ. which belonged TO Miss Leegson.
was recovered from a pawnshop in
the Negro district here Tuesday aft
ernOon. The police were given a
full description of the Negro who
pawned the watch and according 20
Detective Capt Halpin they expect TO
arrest him soon. The officers also OBJ
tanned from the pawnbroker a de-
scriptiOn of a small knife bearing the
same initials which the Negro at
tempted TO pawn.
Additional information Of the mur-
dered art student was obtained from
the records Of the University Of Chi
cagO. She was born in MankatO,
Mimi, Dec. 8, 1850. She entered the
University Of Chicago in July. 1905.
enrolling in classes in history Of an
cient Orient In 1899, she was grad
uated from the Milwaukee Normal
school. Her home then was in Osh-
kash. Wis.
A picture of John oliver. a Negro
former convict, was identified by the
pawnbrOker as the person who
pawned Miss Leegsors watch.
This resulted in the arrest Tuesday
night Of John II. Oliver. a Negro jani-
tor who was released when the
pawnbrOker declared that he was not
the Oliver whose picture had been
Identified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
BEGIN PREPARATIONS
FOR CHARITY BALL

Preparations for the annual char
ity ball given for the benefit OF the
Visiting Nurse association. were be-
gun at a regular monthly meeting Of
the board OF trustees held Tuesday
evening The ball will be held
some time in November a special
meeting of the trustees will be held
next week TO continue plans for the
ball The nurse reported 229 calls
made during tho month just closed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
GRAND RAPIDS BUSINESS
MEN TOUR MICHIGAN

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Oct s.
a special train Of eight cars with
representatives from so leading bus
mess concerns OF this city. left St.
Johns. Mich, Wednesday on its sec
ond day tour OF the state. The party
viii visit 46 cities OF the state. They
will boost Grand Rapids goods and
inspect business houses where similar
products are manufactured.