davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22

When tho 1unv tf-sh-s csm- =.
that ,h- river ~as ~ and the chan,
s~i vas dc-p. the load nj saved ssnii
Was ready tn sail. The to~nsitr
boom was already beginning 4. ~is-
Gle arouud In its ssat aud there ~s=
no tim. To iosr. I,hr Winston i.ad.
81 up the tioiiiia si'h . .rr~ "t .iN
husky mcu. . Tram sai doe and of:
they tIosird like Robinson Cruiser in
his boat. They sailed si-ns "a
peacefully as on tho SIMMER So. and
were thinking of how lh.y ~rn;'l
apcnd their money when tse pine
boards were sold. but u was like
cnnniins the chtckcns before lhey
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22

i.- ih- muu'h ot the sun river. This
cabin was 'r,iIt aai occupied b,
Paris Gibson oh" subsequently, bs's
came United E,s'.s senator. IA the
r's.. locked like pretty ss"i
,rrsp--i for a town the firm ef Con.
rad. Powers = Tak-r of the Montana
Cattle company Thought To-, saw a
s-rd speculation in q swsmilI mi
put np s.rd one near III" present
Io- alton of UiiiinEs. rios- ,o wh-r.
the his pines Sr-ss The mill worked
built a Er~a, raft of half a million
feet .t yellow nine
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
CeJersde Bankers
DeaeGsce La,piessaess
Of Misers' Union

The Colorado State Bankers shSo'
eis,ios In concluding iis s-~sion sl
Colorado spstsxs last asiursia. ADOPT
I'd resoiusioss d~aouseins ana eoa-
.i-maiss arts at violence AMI dtsor.
'1s euaMitsed by ''noa-srsid~nis sad
siis as In the Industrial ,soabi~ now
sssas o. In Colorado ana taoA .
s,sosx ssaad Tor lac ssd os'iry. rhs
rvaosutioo:
"whsrrss. Sisce the date of oae
lsss annual eoss~ssioa lhcs- hss
ssisss IL this State ~ isdas's'ai dis.
lassascs Which s.siosss,y affected one
of the psiseipal Industries: s.e.
Whesvas. Asid iadssssisi Isuihis
~ss brought sbou, msisiy by ssisA-
tors impostrd fsua other states asf
pisr.s. who. in denane. of all rossli.
tui~a authority of Tho state. IN
p,,,ag- . ,nssioa of our beloved stsle
into a soaaiiioa of anarchy and isw.
i-ssasps: and
Whereas. II is the duty Of all
good. lac. .abiding sisisras tn aid ~
sapps~ssing such eoaditioas sad ~.
.,osisx orssf sad the majesty of the
Law: sow. therefore. b. il
''krspis-a. That the Colorado
State itAak-rs ss.orialtoa. IN eossrs.
,t.a assembled. d~piose. acaouaee
aud soaa~snn the acts of lsulsssaess.
murder. soIbrs, aaa oaleass s"ss.
uiiiis-i by aoatssidea,a sad sls~as.
asa The acts Of ihu~ who. sos s~iash
rvasoas. haze shsu~s sossw Ot our
.oslhssa .ounii-s insa Z. state n gar.
fare. nod onir TOT the rarre>e at
r-ns-si, inx an unjust suaditina a
.-ssilad-. of In relieve say hardship
1T sruax p-srrsrssrti. but for the sole
rusrn.e at advancing their o~a Ia.
'-s-... .s the interest. of an osssai.
,aiion from which they derive . r.-r.
.oesl sain. and uhosr objects and In.
'-niioas arc r-rusnsns To The Amer.
.,sn standard of Individual right IA
life. liberty and the pursuit at hsI.
pias~s. and. believing In and f-sps.'-
iax the las. aud th~c ~hnc have
'+~n sh"srn In rerfesrs, IL. 90 r'-s'sr
.a,.~iss. To do that which IL ~.
psop~s sad e~~drd sad within ear
'o~-r so ali In The restoration os
:s~ sna ORDER. W- tender oas shsnts
q. the National guard of Colorado.
,ad IN. naea and odte-s. ih-t~ot.
, for tho pa,rsos,c. heroic and s.ii-sA''
,,ar,ns service rendered In behalf nj
the state and three institutions which
all true Americans love aud revere.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
Resaiaisceaces Of
Tie Frontier Days

a tide insy lead on to farius- a.
old BiII Shakespeare said. hut th-rc
have h--n i,e"s's which resulted quite
3 ." the contrary. N~fnrc the raiIi-aas =
had entered Montana. and a. late as
.1HAl ss We non recall tho sirtum-
Nance. there was only one ii',l. old
~ cabin to mark the spo, where
nos stands tho prosperous. city Of
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
Read about
dec eenvsnieDess that
nale de HO0SR Dsess-
sasy tssv9 ~ ooowsosa.

IN Mn. chsissias Pssdssiet's famoa
W. "Housstsspsss' Food GssSs"-es
tbs spess tsit doos-assvsss ths eternal
peobssm: "Whas shall ~ havs eos
dinnssP"
~ Ths Cookbook Holder on The nd
w. dis uppss door holds yoas cook
book securely vhso uos IL uss. @hss
goo are eoohiag. smp,y opea up the
book 10 the proper pags bshied The
holder. Il is 90 . isvsi wssh your ~.
always clean. psvss In tbs gay.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
|caAnBERLAlN'S TABLETS
UNEjuAIED

Mts. R.sr Green. Wabash. Ind.
writes. ''Ec--nsiy ! vs~d t~" bottles
of Chan, i,-risin'. T,hi-,s and found
them splendid fpr stomach Hw'hIr
and constipation. in tact. I have new
cr seen their equal sold by all
,1raICes
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
nsss ~ - spseiales essvsaissess
= II NEW HOOSlER-l7
~ satksly NEW.

f2N TIE Hoosiss Metal Pious Riu hoads
W. Aisy pounds. Il Is iov and easy 70
hii. Ths si,diax xissa isoe, snaf,ss> yoa
to clean The saiiss bin sa>iiy. Ths 10.
side is sasissiy o& metal. viii 10 eosusss
TO bold Goas. rtsss aoas ia 10 always
out AIRS.
fAN The Hew Shaker fious Siisss h
W. the most wcesestai ot ali tho usv
ilos~iss lavva,iouS. Il ts ths oaiy 6oas
siisss ssvs maas on ti.ehsn eab.nes that
shakes daes thsoagh Instead o( xftndiax
Il through. II Ssrss< sssS csf asd Gao.
aos grind through any ssti OF tnsSa4D
substance ihas might be In the 0oos.
Our WINDOW DISPLAY b
IL tak & IL ssws-esos
- ~ /.
fS\ A p<w feature in the aass Cup.
W. beard 10 . narrow shsM eoavssi.
saiiy heated tos the storage ot eAuasd
assis.ss. Anss ~uasso vtii Asd lhis .
great soaxvnisnsv ss aa "smssxsney
shsit." !, ~iii savs masy trips To shs
esilas OF pas'sr.
TOMORROW Y0U ny s.a.iss u
As nv fsaa.rss. Yss hew -
sisgaeisa. D. ~ slssA esos
sasiy. Yss nay h ~ has b 81
- q IL HO00ER PLAN r yea
delay. isoe as1 SEE IL rsnast.
~ NEW Hsesiss ososnsv. .
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22

The Gsssuioas Herman and ih.
Missing sioek: whrn Chsrii. ii.fIis
kept ,ic old star harm on Ware
street ~ fsii fos . bad actor ~he
called himself Jack Sa,iih. IN his
lssi-h ~sy. however. this sesa'hes.
maid In the livery stable VS. 80 h-ins
that he could snt pspao-sure his ffoa'
asmr and iasistrd oa ssiiias II Ssb
which ~s. probably Just a. sped =
the t:nsii.h way has II amused tbs
hoy. ,ad they always addressed him
- Nak The Tep'onte mraisi had
.om- Kind oi an obs.ur- history aud
.noa Developed inlo . petty thief ou
HE o~a areouai.
Oa- autumn ;:su:a sent VAL
s~hmids out In tho Nrndrs.k ranch
IN the Hear Creek bluffs with a
i'un-h uf cattle for winter pasture
TN tho way oai YAK pinrh-d oft tee
ss--rs aud sold them m his o~h
hook. The los, -. ao' Jisco, ctc'
until $rrins ~h-a Harris .ued Ken
dri-k for tt- shortage. In tho mean,
~aiic Yak had smother c.espadc. H.
Vas scn, over In whcaisidsc u. brinE
= rsif and returned At nisa, minus
tho ~csnlina. Tic said he had tu
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
cHAr1IlI.AuS COLO. CHOLERA
AID plAllH0EA REMEDY

This s-meay sissy. ~ias the s"s-'
e,isloa. II 20, the praise. nf ail ~h.
ssA h. Mr.. y. \. Hood. tsasr.~s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
THE TRINIDAD FURNITURE COMPANY
a77-4 NSro

3z7.3z WEST MAIN STREE1
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22

were incubated. Nobody had besu
sent on ahead TO find isading which
IL very important precsutiou 10 the
raiting game. whea they got there
they pulled In alongside the right
hank where some scrub growth Was
standing and Theodore Goodwin took
the line.
He found an easy looking place.
jumped In and waded ashore without
much trouble and with . bait bitch
.nubbed % . proaperous-lookias vii
low tree. He did not. however. know
how TO play out By easy STAGES and
TO make matters woese the big raft
began 10 swing around with It's up
per cad out In midstream. Tho Eiv-
~ was pulling like porous plasisf
aaa the swinG added extra dram %
the saubeiss ropc. Naturally esoage
out veat the brave sspiiss. reosa
asd all. by this time tho pilot saw
that they were lost. somebody vhn
must have hratd johs u, Coughs
famous Temperance lecture yelled out
young man. ahoy there: The ssp-
Ids arc below yoa." sad 70 u Gas
for l~ss than . mile below st the
.vink af . ions stretch of swiriias
waters there vas . shear drop OF
nineiy-~ishi feet over the great fall.
Of The Missouri.
Winston ran TO the ws.oa snd cut
the horses loose. The boys jumped
them overheard ssd took after then.
not . ssom~at ton ss,na for by this
time the mighty ram w,s hiiiiaE o'ii
~ . crazy s.it To piaaEe over the
cataract. They all forgot th~ hound
left on board but II Sss . s~ss,bi~
beast and seemed 10 realize that II
vas his duiy 10 siiek 10 tho raft Tbs
n~n On shore were tsyias 10 keep up
with the n@e,iaa ianh~s. eaiiias -
they could :, the Aoe to i~sp In ssa
.ou- on. but like CsH.htassa o. The
bashias i-~k he simc:s stuck sad
rsn,p-i iisat ,h-sv from sheaee a.
hai fled. Il vss aaiy . I~w esisti.
tai moments un,i' the raft. k~-pias
the middle sonesr like . t,ppaii.i ans:
. s-..iins rapidly On. reached the
edge al she fearful. sbyps.
Then just a. III. fasuss. cad ns
ih- biE float iopp~d over. tn. dos
h-sTin; the roar ef tbs fails s~~a-si
u s.ailsr his danger fes he fas
quickly 10 the s.ss beat ssd jamp~si
ts'e tn. tnfsid ~ss-sss A. a~ struck
o.s f.F the shore Tho rapids boss
heavily on his psstina std~s but b.
struggled brss~lS on snd landed =.
the srsy brink ri the psrsipi.e. tn.
noble rsii piaasiss asdiy On To IL.
destruction Larkied 10 the middle
and Grii into the ehssm . terrible
wreck. E,sr,ihias wss Lost ssa oa-
~ The fsasnenis Of boards asd pssts
of sa- ~ssoa ~~sv ssss sscs asaih.
4, ~ss . heavy io.s sad the ~oases I.
that sny of the iisisx creatures
shaait have survived tn have piu.kr.i
the fia~-r OF safety from the danger
aessira-fiuia sad Farm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

tooauaa.a On Pc. Tair,..Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09
AD-SELL MEETING PUT
OFF UNTIL THURSDAY

The November meeting of the Ad-
Sell league, at which Gridley Adams
of Chicago is to make an address,
will be held Thursday night instead
If tomorrow night, the committee on
arrangements announced today. The
committee found il would be impos-
sible to secure a proper meeting place
at the Oliver hotel on Tuesday night,
and decided TO put over the meeting
until two nights later.
Mr. Adams has notified the local
committee he will speak on Dis
tribution of Goods" As the Chicago
man is one of the best known adver-
Using men of today, being advertising
manager of the Stewart Warner
Speedometer corporation, his appear
ance before the local club is expected
to excite considerabl bic interest. An
other feature of the Thursday night
program will be an illustrated lee
ture, Commercial Art From the Ad-
vertisers' Standpoint" which will be
presented by III. l.. Trube.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09
SAYS MEXICO NEEDS
TO Be EDUCATED
Prof. BloSSer Tells Ministerial
ASS cCiation of Fine Field
for Good Teachers.

The problem in Mexico today is one
OF education, Prof. ]. A. Blosser of
Snowhornish, Wash, said in an adj
dress before the ministerial associa-
ton Monday morning. Prof Blosser
is at present delivering a series Of
lectures at the First Presbyterian
church in Mishawaka. The school
system in Mexico he said is practically
a minus quantity. Over so per cent
of the population of the country, he
said, is iliiterate.
The schools that are scattered
through the country are of the lowest
type. In many instances they consist
of a bare room without even desks or
chairs or floors. The few pupils that
gather sit on the dirt floor and study
aloud. The only place English is
taught is in some of the so called col
le2eS in the larger cities. These col
leges, Prof. Blosser said, are in reality
not much more than our high schools.
The morals Of the country suffer
from this lack of education, Prof.
Blosser continued The church condi-
tons he said are extremely bad. No
finer ground for missionaries bent on
both religious and educational errands
could be found than in Mexico, he said.
For Gen. Villa, Prof. Blosser had
the highest praise. He believes the
rebel leader is ION the square" and IL
given the upper hand for a short time
would smooth out the difficulties. Gen.
Carranza. however, Prof. Blosser said,
is Villas drawback. Villa is q nat
ural born leader, of great courage and
shrewd military ability and has the
popular following, he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09
MRS. susanna REAVES.

Mrs. Sussana F. Reaves, II, Greene
township, died at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
morning, after an extended illness of
heart trouble. She is survived by her
husband, Peter H. Reaves, two CHI
dren, Mrs. Abraham bresSler of South
Bend and William L. Reaves of
Greene township, and the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Lavine Rex
trew of Liberty township, Mrs. Mary
Finch of Greene township, Mrs. John
Hummer of Union township. Mrs. Will
liam Hummer of Union township, Will
liam II. Rupe Of South Bend, Mrs
John Garwood of Niles, Mich; Albert
G.. Rupe of Cass county, Mich, and
Frank Rupe of Kansas.
She was born in St. Joseph county
Dec. 81, 1912, and has lived in Greene
township most of her life.
Funeral services will be held at 1880
o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the
house. and at O'Clock from the
Sumption Prairie church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09
Jennings Gives Chase in Auto.
Makes Flying Tackle" And
Stops Mad Runa,Oay Horse

a crisp, silent air hung over JEFF
ferson st. at o'clock this morning.
nothing could be heard but the
crunch, crunch OF the cement mill in
the nuge hOIe for the new 1O-story
BLOCK alOnas40e the court house. A
few pedestrians were hurrying to
o4nccs.
Suddenly there came through the
quiet air me thump OF plunglng feet
Around the corner from Lafayette st.
came Gay steep gailoping ahead fun
tilt, benlnd ii gathering a load of
COCO cola. The driver was not in
sight. A few rushed out from door
ways. feebly threw their hands in the
air and as feebly shouted Whoa"
But the flying steed kept on.
He reached Michigan ST Traffic
PatrOlman Harry Jennings stood his
ground and grasped for the bride OF
the galloping horse. But the horse
ducked and Harry grasped thin air.
The horse gallOped on. In an instant
Harry turned, jumped on the run
ming board OF a runabOut at the curb,
yelled Go" to a man at the wheel
and the chase was on.
Down Jefferson st. the horse thun-
dered with his load of bottles clatter-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09
TO DIVIDE CHAMBER IN
FIVE WORKING UNITS
Board of Directors Meet Tonight TO
Name Committee 20 Make APP
pOintments for Worker.

Reports from the traffic and credit
department committees viii be made
tonight at a meeting OF the Chamber
Of Commerce directorate. The COM
mittee On committees will also be ap-
pointed. This committee viii consist
Of i members whose duty il viii be
Ia divide the membership of the
chamber into FIVE divisions BY this
division il is believed the work of the
chamber will be greatly facilitated.
The divisions are 10 be made are
civic, commercial. Industrial, rural
and ways and means. An informal
program OF the work 10 be done by
.hese divisions viii be outlined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09
MONDAY SESSION OF
CITY COURT LONGEST
IN CITY'S HISTORY

Monday morning was banner day in
city court.
Some "a cases. most OF which were
DRINKS and dissensiOns arising trim
alleged assault and battery, were on
the docket. which was the longest in
th' history of the court. More than
half the number on hand We're new
cuses. or n.uters that had never he
fore received the tention of the
court
Several charges Of selling liquor on
Sunday, which had been in a state Of
preparation for the past two weeks
or more. and a number Of others fled
by the Lake Shore railroad declaring
that women and men along the right
of-way had stolen coal from loaded
cars. made up the remainder OF the
long list.
Despite the unusually long grind,
court was adjourned for the morning
ut 1f:3e o'clock with every case hav-
ing received attention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09
JURIES ARE DRAWN
FOR NOVEMBER TERM
Circuit Court Prepares TO Take Up
Heavy Docket Monday.

Monday the grand and the petit
juries were drawn for the November
term OF the St. Joseph circuit court
which will convene on next Monday.
Nov. Is. There is an unusually heavy
docket for that term there being more
han a. thousand cases set for hearing.
Tile grand jury follows: Thomas K.
Frankenberg. Liberty township:
Charles y. Honser, Liberty; Lafayette
Steele. Lincoln; George W. Blaine,
Lincoln; John Austin, Penn, and Will
liam Schearer, of Madison township.
The petit jury is composed of JO-
seph Gardiner. Green township;
David Berger, Madison; Isai Sells.
Union; Jerry r. Kennels. Olive; Clay
ton Krupp, Harris; Frank Mulligan.
German: John Roeder Madison; s. +.
HildebTand, Center; SeTphen Cooley,
Clay: A. A. Borden, Olive. John
Thornton. Harris, and Thomas BlOugh
Of Liberty township
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09
FIVE SaLOON OMHERS
FACE SERIOUS CHARGES
David Winget and Henry HUI
IingeR Cause arrest Of FOUR
for sunday selling.

In cases that the police department
had been working on for the pat
three weeks, h,e sa4oOn owners IF
the cIty we've accuse vi seI4As Lq-
uOr On SuAuoy ia end Sys uIvu N
clJy court A.-44,.-ty mOIn4.4e. Ia every
case with t44s eACept.CH OI one pre-
pareu by DetccIve Lawrence Lane,
henry huli4nser, OH ~. Tut, St, AID
Das-o lnbvt or RIVER ARK, were the
persons 10 WnOm the liquor nau Deen
soio. 1t was sad that me Two men
were WOrkI.8 e4Or tine city la iLs Ell
fort 10 40 away Win the PRACTICE Of
seialhs liquor On o4n0ay tnal mas
been followed ia some OF the saI0Ons
OF the OUTSKIRTS Of the Guy.
The first To be aTraigned was Mrs.
Melanie De rees, 4l3 W. South St,
where il was alleged that WInget and
Hullnger had purchased a haif-pint
bottle Of whisky. The woman Dreaded
not guilty and her case was continued
until Nov. Is with bond at $50.
James Curtis. H. Vistula av.. was
the next TO face the jurisdiction of
The court. Winget and Huilinger
were the state witnesses in ms case
also. The affidavit stated that Curtis
had sold them a bottle Of whisky.
Curtis also pleaded not guilty and his
case was continued. while he was
placed under an appearance bond Of
$50.
Another case in which Winget and
Hullinger were implicated was that
of John Varelli, Ga y. limerick st.
Fareli also pleaded not guilty and
his case was continued along with the
rest OF them. The same two men
were state witnesses in the case of
Charles Orban, 1909 Prairie av, who
pleaded not guilty and was placed I'M
der an appearance bond Of $5e until
Nov IL.
Detective Lanes case involved
John Kazmierski, who was alleged To
have sold liquor on Sunday to Bern
ard Hagmcn. Detective Shirk was
also instrumental in the latter ar
rest. Kazmierskis case was continued
until Nov. H. while his bond was
fixed at $50.
In every affidavit filed. with the ex-
ceptiOn Of the Kazmierski case. Chief
Millard r. Kerr was the complaining
witness. His name was signed to four
affidaVitS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09

ing behind. Storekeepers rushed out
and wondered what it was all abOux.
Along behind came the runaDout
chugglng at full speed. Slowly but
surely 1t gained on the horse.
The river, the s'iver," somebody
shouted. The chauffeur threw on his
last bit OF high speed. Up, up and
still nearer crept the car to the
plunging horse. And finally at St.
Louis ST. the machine crept alongside
the steed. 4 powerful arm shot out
and the next moment PatrOlman Jen-
nings was dangling on the end OF the
horses bride. 1t was a beautiful fly
ing tackle and the horse came down.
He reared and plunged but Harry
held on and with a culver the horse
came to a stop.
Then Harry climbed into the wagon.
But the horse now seemed tired. He
wouldn't move. "Oh, you won't
won't YOU" cried Harry. Have a lit
tie OF this then" And with that a
resounding whang from a whip just
for that purpose brought the erst-
while wild Dobbin to life and back
he went gathering to Lafayette st.
with Harry tight on the lines.
In few minutes the horse was re-
stored to his driver"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09
MAKE SEVERAL CHANGES
IN P0STOFF|CE FORCE
R. A. SChneIle Becomes Assist
ant Postmaster and w. |.
Henderson Superintendent.

AS result of the inspection of the
local postottice in August by Inspectors
John S. Hunter and William Burke,
several changes in the executive de-
partment of the local office were made
Monday. +. NJ. Zimmerman has re-
signed as assistant postmaster and r.
a. Schnelle has been appointed in his
stead. Mr.. Zimmerman is now chief
stamp clerk in the place OF Mr..
Schnelle.
5. c. Upton has resigned as super
intendent of mails and has been ap-
pointed foreman in the mailing de-
partment w. 1. Henderson, former
finance clerk in charge of the post
office savings bank. is now superin-.
tendent of mails.
Lucien w. Snyder has been trans
ferred to the money order department
and will have charge of the postotfice
savings bank which is made a part of
the money order division under the
supervision of Mark S. Geyer, fore
man of that division. John Award,
formerly in the money order division,
will take the place of Mr.. Snyder in
the general delivery division.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09
CUSTODIAN RECEIVER
APPOINTED BY COURT

Judge w. A. Funk. OF the st. Joseph
superior court. in the case of the
American Trust Co. trustees, against
the Amplex Manufacturing Co. OF
AIishaw ka. Monday handed down an
orc er appointing Rudolph A. Kamm
Of Mishawaka. as custodian receiver.
This appointment was made in order
to conserve the property OF the de-
Il dant pending a suit brought by the
trust company seeking the foreclosure
mortgage.
In the ccse OF Adam Kline and
others aga5 Ist Joseph Moore. in the
circuit co~rt. an order was handed
down Monday granting a permanent
injunction 10 the plaintiffs This
restraints the defendant from erecting
a fence or from interfering IN any
with traffic on a certain road on sec-
ton L Of township Sc, north.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09
CHARITY BUDGET
IS ABOUT READY

Work to be done by the various
committees OF the South Bend Fed
Grafton of Social Service. preparatory
TO the holding OF the city wide cam
paign 10 raise enough money TO sup
port all the charities and pnlIanthropic
organizations next year, was outlined
by i. Louis KTl.nS, president, at a
meeting Ct the trustees OF the feeerat-
ton held Sunday afternoon at the
Cham!eI of Commerce building.
Saturday more than 400 letters were
sent cot requesting the assistance Of
the Various clubs, social organize ions
Schools, churches, and fraternlt4es. A
report was made 0y the auditing com
u,ittce Of the federation showing tEat
reports OF the receipts, expenditures
aud an estimated amount nee0t fer
Cprrai'Cn peXt yeai, had been nantted
in by all but two of the eleven various
ORGANIZATIONS combined with the led
GRAFTON. From these figures the
amount " II ascertained that is lsG1t
t"r operating all the charities next
year
The names of persons contributing
I'm the campaign to lie held during The
week OF 1Eanksei wing day will not be
made ;lul lie, and the Blue Book" III
" hIch the names OF all donors ara the
amounts given Will be kept privdte, ac-
corouy io a motion passed by the
trIS.PcS.
A publicity campaign will precede
the solicitation. Plans are being mace
to get the plan of the federation before
the people as quickly as possible. Bill
boards will be used, letters will be
mailed TO various organizations, the
schools and churches. and circulars
will be distributed broadcast.
Plans are being made to maintain
a secretary and efforts will be made
in the near future TO get trained
man TO come here temporarily win
the view of keeping him permanently.