davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address Of purchaser and
Attorney
SEPTEMBER o.
Manhattan

AMSTERDAM Az. s. 100 n 1880 st. A.6x
100. / Hermann 20 Mary foley' ht MOun'
Vernon. Y: Sept 8 (mtE S2o.OOO: 81; atty
L Schafran, 81 Chambers 81.
RROAD ST 30. $ W cor Exchange pl. So. TX
I4q 10 10 New vt; Broad 81. 81 :, eSl >
Exchange vi. 2o2107.7; Broad !t to' , .,
lOs5 Exchange pl. 20 2NSO;2; New 81. 90 e
=. ll0 = Exchange pl' 81 .2xoo; New ~; "';
De Forest TO Frances Mall. 9th av; l-iV
part (mtg 81. ESQ. OOO); Sept o; 500: attys' DO
Forest Bros. 30 Broad ST. o,,, .,
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. eS 1oS n S!tn 81.
25IiOO foreclosure. Sept 81; 7 K mccarthy.
rsf 10 n Trust Co 20 Broad st. sept u
$4,000, attys, Merrill s. r, 100 Bway, =, -,
scbuIitt TO Els schmitt and GRo, 4l4 9Th 81:
10 part (mtg $4,000: Sept s; $780, atty /
" SANE PROPERTY; G J schmitt to same;
10 part untE Si0, 500; Sept s; 500 sans
STH ST. ala. q $. 200 LIST av. 25H97 same
10 same, 10 part (mtg 400 Sept s. SlOV'
SANE sIN IS;' PROPERTY; u p schmitt to same;
10 part Cmtg Sl7,4o0: Sept B: SlV"' same
III Av. 156-l5s, W s. 4s 10Th st. +5NSo
deed of truso; H Hsydt anu s, SnC; as
Ib2 " 18th ST. In trust for life NJ Schachtel,
sr: Aug 20 81: attys, II and G e heydt' :
18TH STH Iy. 5, G.1l lS5th st. CoHlOO; I. 8
II R.aIty CSorpn to s c Bernstein and Rno. IA
y scth St; July il; 500; atty. r G & = 90.
9TH ST, 19l L, =, lI3 Az sOH2Lo OK
p bYt97; Gluck to l. Noorzanger, 4el 80 81,
brooklyn; one-half OF right, title and Interest
mtg $1,000; Sept /; 81; atty. NJ NJ Becher'
''i IsT FL Sir. s. 575 9TH av. 2s192 fore
closure, Aug 25); y Crichton, ref, 70 8
Heep. lGS W Hth st; SEPT s; $1,000; atty
N24TH ST. lo4 f, 50. 1866 Q list av. 25xsSs;
Annie NJ White to Downing 80 w 4Sth st
mtg sIS, JcO); Aug q; 500; atty, u Walker
- 9TH ST. 25e f. 8. 20 W Cd av. 2oH7c5
Turst to Mary Schmid, A4 II 5lst st; Sept
Q: 500; atty. l. T Co.
GTH ST. S. 1908 Sd av 8SIlOo; Annie
p, wife 81 NauEhton TO Musical Mutual Pro
tective Union. 2lo p Ssth st (mtg N5?SO;
Sept /; 500; atty, G & I 60.
GOTH ST. % W., n 8, BIB columbus az
attys. Pressinger & y. 60 Wall ST.
10th ST II s. 10 W Lexington av O199.li;
Beatrice Realty and Construction Co 10 y
cohen, 1Gj w both st: all liens; May J. 500;
atty, d Horwitz, % Nassau s..
10Th ST. 3, 80 W Lexington av. toxe9. ;
y Cohen 10 Emma A Howson. 69I Lafay etc
cv. Brooklyn mtg $1,000 all liens; Aug 81;
exchange; atty, d Murch. t. Court IT,
18TH ST. 25s W. So. 100 q 9Th av. lSs&s91I;
Chrstiana NJ McEnroc 70 w Lyman. go
Southern boulevard mtg $1,000; Aug u;
$780, atty, Z Fixman, s. Liberty st.
lSsTH ST. n s, 1856 W Bway, 1903 6N99 II
II Berlnau 10 Pase0onia Realty Holding Cor
poration. ll9 " 24th ST Cntg N25, crol; Sept g.;
tlOo atty, II Bloom, l49 Bway.
The Bronx.
ARTHUR Az, vs. rs lTsth 81. ask
irreg; + F Russell admir-, 10 D Dickinson
40 Main Ct, Hartford. Conn. and ano; Aug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Tho following plans for new buildings MA
hIsd with tho Manhattan Bureau OF pu''-
ings on Sept Q: 30. .,oro and
ITH Az. 45i to lS: for v 10 nth
A. owner: ] II Duncan. S0 9th aY' Src"'-
tect. cost, So, 0OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
Lois at Edgemere Sold.

The Lewis H. May Company has
sold for the S. Weiner Realty Com.
pany eight lots on the east side OF
Beach av., Edgemere, Long Island, TO
a client for improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
dsr.on asi 9 Corn. lessee; II T'n'nsauHA
eontraatoFi go.
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
SEPTEMBER Q.
Manhattan

18TH ST, to1 West; II Klein at II Bach
raoh ct al; Aug 7. 1914; va 10. =, p.nh.
iHsr sT. 70 East " Klein aSt II D-N
rach ct al: Aug 7, 1914; 500. ~ nah.
CTTII ST, GO9 West; II Klein aGt IL 5se"-
rach OF al; Aug 7. 1914: y.4oo. =, u..n.
iOoTH ST. l54 East: II Klein ast O'"
rnrf et al; Aug Z, 1914; $50. ..,. No
gD AV, 1851; ri Klein aEt Eleanor ~"
KClyey st al; Dec 9. 1919; 81. u W
FULTON ST, 1871: 81 schweiger az go
harlow et al; Sept J. 1914 Oy paynenOi "V'
The Bronx.
22sp ST, Csl East; ID Toscano aU n
Austin OF al. Sept ?. 1914; WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
The Bronx.

ARTHUR Az, VS., rs n l1sth st. 95x
irreg; F Russell sdmr 10 D x Dickinson,
40 Main Ct, Hartford. Conn. and ano; Aug
I; $40, $50; attys. Bassett. L & g, 81 Bway.
BURKE AN, 8 s, gore or strip lying bet
east line Of land conveyed By Clarke 10
Mary McGarrv and mother OF Mary McGarTy;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
REAL ESTATE.
COUNTRY.

FOR HOMES In the reaI country near New
York consult The Country Home League
20 West 500 street Phone $3.50 Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
LIS PENDENS.
SEPTEMBER 0.
Manhattan.

tsT Az. so7, and 18th st. go 70 , az.
West Simon Hatch agt Emma hu:" avs
zion TO determine lncOmpelency' e''''
paskus Gordon & Lyman. al. -, IN io1
iSsJ'iI ST. a q, 22g.2 II OF sth ay, TTJhi,s
90 ~. Helen Katz ct al agt Helen ~ M
Haight ct al foreclosure OF h's''
,iTH e' sT ss7 to 3Ib west; WS'einS'C on
-, 7tq and 72l, and 6sth ~, o, oVtt a -
a. d,son nv. 2Ox5O4; James ii Mer"in 80.
James G. Warren Il al Noreciosu'' -
a't Gyt.,Sr u T''T PARK WEST, 900 Clarence
r. Birdseyo agt Frederic W 10 p roram Nv
tion TO recover mtg ATTY = T,ohattsn ay
Il2TII ST, II =, 66.S ~ OF I,ranL T.
tGSx;OOll; Francis WILCOX az aTtvs.
smith CT nj foreclosure OF h'B''
Howe. smith & Sawyer. -, 80, Adolph
2D Az, 2495; II G. McDoweli IS, 49, atty,
p Roesener faction 10 forecloso Ieh'' "''''
= CLAREMoNT Az. 40: Reuben Wein asiesl
ot Tusran Construction Co ct al NloIeI'o'
ups OF mtg atty, Il Greenbauih'
The Bronx.
t56Tu ST. n " cor Fox st, lC0hlVo, lion
Iobnson aRt Haaso Lippmann constr " t 80
90 ct al foreclosure Of mtg d'''''
''S TTIItR0I;T AY, W s, 1904 Il OF 1870 ,o o.
% 80, w ID Lent aGt Edinundson COm
structlon co ct al foreclosure Oh ih'S'' N''''
1TtIF I;iiS"T Av. W +, 25O7 It OF 1880 81;
Is.5x,G2: same agt same uoreS'oSu'0
my! 4SiIt,,B OFT Az, " 5. ISIS It Of 1891 o.;
ls.5x7&.4; same agt same toFce'o'u'0 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
me to same: jli,s75.
The Bronx.

Emma Ahrens extrz. to Edmund J Bach
ran. eXtr. $4,000.
Edmund J Bachran, eIr. to Emma All
rens: 81.
Margaret VI Foley to Burns Bros a corpo-
ration. ST.
Blanche Moore. e1trI, to Annie V Taylor;
$50
& Meyer. exr, to Annie V Taylor; $3.50 81
Isaac Pollack. eXr. 10 Bernard Breithart: ST.
Harmon W Hendricks and ano trustees, 10
Robt + Morrel. 5000.
Edmund Hendricks and Rno, trustees, 10
Edwin Lyons; ST.
Edwin ! Lyons TO II W Hendricks: 81.
VIM Mason ct al, eGrs.. TO 7 G. & II Co;
ZOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10

SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. s7, d X An,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
The Osborne
EOS West 57th Street

One outside 10-room apartment, with
three baths and extra servants rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-10
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were recorded at
the New York Real Estate Exchange yester-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
OFFICE EMPLOYEES
IN 0LD-TIME PARTY

An old-fashiOred dancing party
was enjoyed by the employees Of the
office OF the Mishawaka Wooden
Manufacturing Co. Friday evening.
The party was held in Castle hall
william NJ. Pro5asco was the general
chairman. ]. Alvin Scott. was master
OF ceremonies. and George Butt was
the called. About zoo were present.
Music during the evening was furn-
ished by the Miles Smith orchestra.
The program was as follows: Grand
march, game, Pig in the Parlor" !;
game, Skip &c My Lou; dance.
Quadrille; dance. waltz circle: game,
The Girl / Lift Behind Me-; dance,
Sicilian circle, two step: game, Cap
tain links" dance. Virginia reel;
cabaret supper, served by the Presby-
terrain ladies'. during which songs
were given by Miss Isabelle Bauer
lein, Miss Edith YOst and Irwin
Fischmann and other while the "Mys-
terry Lady disclosed the double lives
that some hitherto unsupported per-
sons present were leading; dance,
Lancers; game. Dan Tucker; dance.
Rye waltz; dance, Calendonians;
game, i, 2, 3, Little Indians; dance,
Lancers; dance. two step; dance,
quadrille cheat; dance. Good night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
HORSE KICK is FATAL
Six Year Old Boy Dies of Fractured
Skull.

GOSHEN, May 23.-Ralph w. Clear,
the six-year-Old son of Rev. and Mrs.
V. I. Clear OF 81 West av. died at
1890 Friday OF a fractured skull, the
result OF a kick from a horse Thurs
day afternoon. The child. with it's
parents and two other children OF
the family, was sitting in the buggy in
front OF the A. L. Kaufman grocery
store on Middlebury st. Thursday aft
ernoon at about , o'clock. when the
horse became frightened and began
kicking The lad, who was sitting
just back Of the dashboard, was
struck in the back OF the head by the
horses heels He did not regain con-
sciousneSs at any time before his
death.
The child is survived by his par
ents, grandparents. one sister. lola.
and two brothers. Charles and john.
The body will be taken to Albion Sat
urday at $40 for burial. Funeral
services will be held Monday after
noon at the home of J. II. Copely at
Albion. Rev. r. L. Semans Of the
First NJ. f. church Of Goshen Will
OffiCiate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
Stocks FIRM ON
DULLEST DAY
Thousands of Shares Change
During Forenoon-MeIIen's
Disclosures Leave Bad I'm
preston on Street.
BY BROADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. May 23.-Stocks were
firm today in spite of the extreme
dizziness for today was the dullest Of
the year.
The total turnover amounted to g.
900 shares with two-thirds OF the bust
ness done before Il o'clock
Cheerfulness is a rare virtue on an
empty stomach and stock brokers may
be pardoned for a pesSimistic view re-
garding crops, industry, transporta-
ton or politics. Prices advanced frac-
tionally in the last half hour under
the cheering news that Mellen had
finished his testimony at the New Ha-
ven inquiry. His disclosures have left
q bad impression on the street and IL
is more difficult than ever TO arouse
public interest in any form OF rail-
road security.
disappointment was felt that Mis-
souri, Pacific note holders had not re-
sponded more promptly to the request
for an acquiescence TO an extnesion.
Every effort should be made by all
classes OF Missouri Pacific security
holders TO get together and avert a re-
ownership. AS pointed out by a we'll
known authority If the matter is al
lowed to get into the courts the pro-
ceedings viii be both expensive and
tedious with small benefits to any one
except the attorneys. Monday is the
last day for the deposit of the notes.
Wabash dropped to IA, a new low
point. A shining illustration where a
little OF the get-together spirit would
have made a large saving months ago.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas prefer
red sold off / IL to 40. while Ches-
apeake and Ohio rose above 80, this
thanks TO shorts who felt confident
that a dividend reduction would occur
at Wednesdays meeting. Perhaps
when the next dividend meeting comes
around the expected cut will be made.
Although steel common was the
most active stock less than 200, 600
shares changed hands. Encouraging
reports OF trade conditions were quot
ed, but the dealings were entirely linn
tied to the floor traders. Copper stocks
were firm with a gain of 3-4 in Utah.
Next Friday action on the dividend
will probably be taken by the directors
of this company.
London was still worried over the
situation at Paris Arbitrage was I'M
possible as both markets were at a
parity Immediately after our opening.
Trading in bonds showed a further re-
duction in volume. Prices were fairly
steady with unimportant changes.
Sterling exchange again closed
strong Gold to the amount of $4,000
600 was engaged. OF this $1,5OO,OOO
was made up of coin and the balance
500, 900 bars, all for Paris. More gold
was under tentative engagement for
shipment next week
Preliminary figures for tomorrow S
bank statement indicate a currency
gain Of about $4,000, 600. This will be
offset in all probability by a further
expansion in loans.
Lehigh Valley for the month of
April showed a decrease in gross earn
! ings Of S155,600. The loss in net was
only 5000. New Haven made a net
gain in earnings for the same month
of $4,000;
Warm weather. midsummer dull
ness and an Indifferent public, have
| driven a majority OF the stock brokers
| out of town for the week end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
ARMOUR UNLOADS
JULY At PROFIT
BY JOSEPH F. PRTTCHARD

CHICAGO May 23.-The feature as
we'll as the factor in the wheat market
today was the heavy selling of the July
future by the Armour Grain company
in which there were handsome profits.
While prices have declined sharply for
several days this action of the market
has changed the situation so that in
vestOrs will likely again take hold
freely
The news received from the Kansas
wheat belt was mainly of one kind
telling of excellent crop conditions and
of enough moisture to finish the crop
| There was one exception, however, one
crop expert reporting that fly is quite
numerous in the fields OF southern
Kansas and in the neighbOrhood Of
I Wellington. Another crop expert said
that the prospects for a big yield Of
wheat in the 'sunflOwer state" were
never better. Allan Logan, a Kansas
City grain man, advanced the opinion
that Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma
will harvest $3.50, 600 acres more Of
wheat this year than last.
There are fears among the commits
sion houses that wheat Will again
drift back into "A scalping proposition
unless the present speculative interest
shows an increase.
According TO an exhaustive report
on the spring wheat seeding in the
northwest as well as on the prospects
for q big crop, the Van Duesen-Har-
ringtOn house OF Minneapolis says that
conditions may be called favorable
The more conservative crop experts
believe that the heavy estimate made
on the crop OF Kansas will have TO be
changed somewhat, as the last gov
ernmenC report placed the figures at
a very high altitude.
The cash wheat trade at Chicago
was small, the total sales to millers be-
! ing only 10000 bushels There were
| sales Of 100000 bushels to go to
store.
A message from Montreal says that
the export trade in wheat is at a stand
still and that the prices bid are fully
2 cents out of line.
Corn was strong and displayed in
dependent strength. Price gains were
IA n Use. There was no pressure
from country offerings Of cash corn
and the short interest in the market
must still be Of good size. Strength
was developed on moderate buying
The cash sales were small at 10000
bushels.
Oats were firm at advances of IA
a Sac. This market has acted in
sympathy with wheat. There was a
were generally steady 10 lie higher
in all the markets. Cash sales 135, 900
bushels.
Packers reported a fair business in
cash meats and while they feel en-
the radeetaOnshrdlutaoii
cOuraged at the Improvement the
trade is below normal. The weakness
in lard was due 10 selling by longs
and prices would have broke sharply
had not shorts covered in both lard
and RIDES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL LYCEUM
REVIEW FRIDAY NIGHT
New Stunt Reproducing Years
LyCeum Features Will Be-
come Annual EVent-Audi-
forum Crowded.

The English department OF the
Mishawala high school reproduced
some OF the best lyceum numbers of
the year Friday evening in the audi
torium Of the school The auditorium
was filled 10 capacity The reproduc-
ing OF lyceum numbers at the end of
the year is a new stunt inaugurated
by the officials OF the department. II
will hereafter be known as the annual
lyceum review, and will be given at
the close Of the lyceua courses each
year.
The first number was the Mouse
Trap" d clever little farce written
by w. T.. HOwells, Harry Eager, center
Of the high basketball squad of last
season. and Miss Martha NeiswOnger
taking the leading parts. The piece
was we'll presented and favOrably i'm
pressed the audience. This was fol-
lowed by a recitation How Socare
Set the Hen" by Emma Schmidt The
high school chorus was the next num-
Der. under the direction If Miss Jen-
ME Terry, supervisor of music in the
MishaWaka public schools Harold
Gardner followed with a piano solo.
Garfield Lowell was one Of the big
features OF the evening His stories
and mOnolOgue recitaJOns proved a
hit with everyone and the audience
appiaUded time after time
The final feature of the evening
was q burlesQue entitled "A Case of
Suspension" Professor Horton. prin-
cipal of the high school and Miss
Howe were the burlesqued characters.
The sketch portrayed a college es-
capade in which the faculty members
became involved in midnight
luncheon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
ANOTHER VIEW OF
WATER SITUATION
New Level is Expected to Pro-
duce Satisfactory Results
Every Effort Being Made to
Obtain Pure Water for City.

Mayor Gaylor takes exception to
the story published in the News
Times Friday anent the article deal
ing with Mishawaka's dearth OF pure
water. In an interview with News
Times reporter Friday he said that
the statement OF Mishawaka not hav-
ing a water system was not strictly
correct, but admitted that about all
it is good for is as a fire protection
TO residents and factories and some
for domestic purposes. He further
stated that the question of pure water
for Mishawaka is not and should not
be considered a political one. and that
the water problem in Mishawaka is an
old one and that every administration
for years past had made various at
tempts to find water for domestic
uses. He credited the past admins
tration with taking active steps to
locate water here and for pushing
the proposition TO a finish. Nearly
100000 has already been spent at
the site Of the new water works
plant, and still the problem is vet to
be solved, although the mayor said
that the officials at work at the plant
now are very close to the solution.
When pressed he stated that prob
ably before the end of the summer
a sufficient quantity OF pure water
would be furnished Mishawaka resi-
dents.
He also spoke OF the driving Of the
Ave wells at the top OF the bluff at
the water works and said that bad
judgment was used In locating these
wells so close together In this way
each we'll does not drain from tbs own
a
gether, and draw the same amount of
water from a source that one or two
wells could probably care for.
When asked regarding the work
being done at the plant site at the
present time. he replied that every
effort was being made TO solve the
problem and that wells were being
driven in an effort to locate another
supply OF water. Recently. he said.
a test we'll had been driven TO the
depth of S5 feet and by test the we'll
proved to be better than any yet
driven. The we'll when given a linn
tied test gave a larger supply OF
water than any OF the other wells and
when the pumps had been shut down
the water at once came up to the
static head
Several more wells may be driven
to the depth OF 50 feet and given a
thorough test OF several days II is
expected and hoped, he stated. that
the new wells, together with the old
ones. would give the required and
necessary quantity Of water.
The mayor concluded by saying
that in the end il may be necessary
TO construct huge reservoirs to store
enough water TO furnish an ample
supply in case OF big FIRE or sum
mer drought.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Samuel Hanna, Fort Wayne. Arrested
i'm Chicago.

CHICAGO May %. Samuel D
Hanna formerly president OF the
Hanna Breckenridge company Of Fort
Wayne. Ind, an electrical concern
which failed for 100000 last winter
was arrested here Friday on charges
OF forgery aggregating $3.50. 900.
Hanna was taken into custody in
the sales offices Of the Randell Ma
chinery Trading company 1912 w
Twenty second St, where he vas en-
ployed IN a small way for the past
several months. When shown the
warrant the man. who is about 5
years old. broke down and wept.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
ENTERTAINs WITH DINNER.

Mrs. oscar Miller, 213 8. Main st,
entertained a few immediate friends
10 a recherche dinner Friday evening.
The occasion was the birthday ami
versary OF the hostess. During the
evening Mrs. Miller got a very pleas
ant surprise when 20 OF her lady
friends invaded the Miller home, I'M
announced. bringing with them flow
ers and things good TO eat Mrs.
Miller was the most surprised indi-
vidual in the city. She was over
whelmed with congratulations and
presents. However she was equal TO
the occasion and royalty entertained
her lady guests until a late hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
MAN SLIGHTLY HURT
WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO

Herman Powell OF the Powell bar
Der shop was knocked down by an
automobile at the corner of Main st.
and Lincoln highway Friday night
and sustained a bruised leg. The
automobile was being driven by Jerry
Woodward, 1929 l.. Second st. The
victim is a cripple and failed to see
the car before IL hit him. The acct
dent occurred about s o'clock. The
automobile, according to eye witnesses,
was going slowly at the time the acct
dent occurred. but Powell evidently
was dazed by the lights at the corner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
GRANDSTAND COLLAPSES
Thirty Women and Children Hurt at
Field Exercises.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. May 23.-At
the field day exercises here Friday att
ernoOn a special grand stand collapsed
and 80 women and children were more
or less seriously hurt. The fire de-
partment and police took charge of
the rescue work. Men fought to get
their wives and children into the am
balances One girl found wandering
over the field was found TO have bones
in both arms broken, the bones stick
ing through the flesh.
Many people we're hurt in the crush
of the rescue work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
BESSIE HARTMAN GETS
NINETY DAYS AND $50

In the case of Bessie Hartman. tried
this afternoon in police court charged
with conducting a house OF ill-fame.
the defendant was found guilty by the
jury. She was sentenced to go days in
the woman's detention house at In
dianapolis. and forced 10 pay fine
of $50 and costs. other members OF
the party arrested ct the same time
with the Hartman woman. We're al
lowed To 60 free.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23

Bilrs Busy Bees Sunday school
class of the Methodist Memorial
church was entertained at supper in
the parlOrs Of the church Friday
evening. w. A. kaufman had thirty
of the boys which form his class as
his guests. Rev. l.. NJ. Edwards open
ed the proceedings with prayer after
which an enjoyable and instructive
program was heard G.. A. Studley
gave an address on Boys" William
Garman on More Boys" and Rev.
Edwards on Some More Boys"