davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
JAPAN FRIEND OF U. s.
wouldn't Take Philippines rs Z
Gift.'' Say. ". y. Judsop.

CHICAGO. oct. l9.--president Harry
pratt Judson, nome from seven months
tour " the orient. declared to-day that
all Japan from tho Prime Minister down"
is eager for the friendship and good will
Of the United States.
Japan doesn't want the Philippines
and wouldn't take them AS a gift" laid
President Judson. The islands would be
merely a burden on the country All this
talk OF Japan covetng the Islands Is pure
moonshlne"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
AUSTRIAN CRAFT SUNK.
French Cruiser Destroys sabmnrin,
In Adrtatic.

CETrINJE. Montenegro. Oct. ia
French cruiser operating In the
Adr.atic sank to-day one Of two Aus
trian submarines which were attacking
her.
The two submarines left the Bay Of
Cattaro to attack the cruiser. the Wal
deck Rousseau. which was conveying
transports TO the Anglo-French feet
which Is attacking Ford Lowcin. Oppo-
site the Dalmatinn coast the submarines
tried to discharge torpedoes at tn"
cruiser. but the guns Of the Waldeck-
Rousseau became effective before the
torpedoes did any damage and the sub
marine nearest to III" cruiser and
transports was sent 10 tho bottom.
Austrian dcs;royers and submarines
have not Jared we'll during this war.
On August Is an Austrian destroyer
was sunk by British destroyer off
Corfu In battle which lasted only ten
minutes on September 3 British and
French destroyers sank an Austrian
cruiser Of Corfu. on October : French
and British destroycrs sank two Aus
TRAN destroycrs and four Austrian
submarines of the Dalmatian coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
AUSTRIAN LOSSES 29.5SO.
Vienna Estimates Number OF the
Killed at l,TgD

ROME. oct. l9.--Despatches from Vi
emma place the Austrian losses aeo,ra,
Russia, Servia and Montenegro no TO
October q at 29,5SO
The number OF Killed include ls5 ott,-
GERS and 1894 men, while i3j officers
and 2S272 men were wounded. only 3
officers and 1872 men are said TO be miss
ing. The number OF Austrians taken
prisoners Is not given. The figures are
not official, but are thought to he APP
proximate ana probably undercstima,ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
NURSES OTERJVORKED.
americans in vienna Care for sixt,
Gases Daily.

:, ROME. oct, IA despatch from
Vienna states that the American Red
Cross contingent is already overworked
.' caring for The enormous number Of
'"hd'd The American doctors and
'"I''> arrived In Vienna on October IL.
''"'. 'h"n they have cared for an av-
'"Er ~ sixty wounded daily.
t"'racks in Vienna have been con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
GERMANS LOSE IN SOUTH.
hu'sians Win Repeatedly In valley
Of san River.
Hy -. u. sTIRk,

VT ~ '7TT''D 0HT0Hf ~ THE NY ana NC
i0ndou "Ddiiy Neus"
>ps"'Il 'lbie Despatch 10 TIL srs
FtTHoGRAp oct. l9.-The lull in the
oaitI" IN mid-Poland IL due to the Ger
man retreat and the time needed to
develop ii Russian attack.
TIL" Indications are that the German
headquarters IS getting ready 10 move
rom '1cnstochowa, The most severe
nsnuAG a. the present time Is between
'n' san Valley and the Carpathians
"A"r" the Aus.ro- German forces were
repeatedly defeated, owing to the Grip
pea condition and exhaustion Of the
"''n ana the scarcity OF horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
GERMAN MINE SINKS
JAPANESE CRUISER
3i4 Of the TakachihO's Crew
Are Lost Outside KiaO-
chow Bay.
ONLY - MEN ARE SAVED

TOXIC, Oct. lathe Japanese light
cruiser Takachiho. a member Of the
force which has been attacking Using
tao, has been sunk by q German mine
and 3i4 Of her crew were lost. according
to an official announcement made to-
day. Only one officer and eleven sailors
are known TO have been saved.
The loss occurred during the night
Of october II. The Takachiho wns
doing patrol duty outside the mouth Of
Kiao-chow Bay when she struck the
mine. which had been planted by the
German defenders OF the province.
japanese torpedo destroyers in the fleet,
which were some distance away. heard
the explosion and saw the flames which
followed. They hurried to the assist
anCe OF the cruiser. hut the mine had
damaged her hold go greatly that she
sank before the destrCyers could render
any aid except TO rescue twelve men
from the water.
\ search for more survivors vas con-
,lnued as long as there w6s any hone
that any would be found but the dark
ness impeded this work.
No further details have been received
of the sinking. This IL the first naval
disastergto the Japanese In tho present
war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20

The Takachiho was one of the oldest
of the Japanese cruisers, having been
built in 1885 and refiited in 1900. She
was Of 300 tons. had n speed OF 1875
knots, was 400 feet long and had IS
beam. She was armed with eight inch.
two 6 Founders and fourteen machine
guns When she was reftted in 1900
four torpedo tubes were installed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14

Commencing Monday the Warner
Feature CO. presents Gene Gaunuer
in a stirring story of the Civil war en-
titled ION the Fighting Line, at the
Century theater. 1t is n mastery re-
production and introduces Joe Britt,
a poor Georgia farmer, who is caught
in the draft net and reports for ser
vice under General Lee. His mother
less daughter. Jane. does a mans work
in the field and lives a life of drudgery
under the strong arm of her foster
mother. who is Yankee and is not
in sympathy with the Confederate
spirit of patriotism. Unable to en-
dure this life. Jane DISCUSSES as boy
and sets out for the front to find her
fathers regiment. on the way she
encounters a northern spy who shares
his food with her. Arriving at the
front Jane enlists and is detailed for
night picket duty. she is caught
sleeping at her post and is sentenced
to be shot but escapes and again meets
the northern spy, who entrusts her
with an important message to the
northern general. She is captured by
the northerners and later escapes.
making her way to the Confederate
camp. With the information which
she brings. the COnfederateS turn the
tables on the Yankees and win de-
cisive victory Jane discards her male
attire and remains in the Confederate
camp as a field nurse. Gregg, the
Yankee spy. is seriously wounded and
made a prisoner of war. Jane nurses
him back to health and promises to
wed him after the war is over. This
is a tremendous feature, full of eX-
citing action from beginning to end.
The remarkably clever work of Miss
Gauntier and Jack J. Clark will make
YOU more enthusiastic than ever over
the great Warner feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
SNATCH SILVER MESH
BAG FROM MRS. KUHN
Three Roughly Dressed Men
Attack Two Women at Hill
ST. and Lincoln Highway
WeSt-Get About SIS.

Mrs. Peter Kuhn while returning
home Friday evening was attacked by
three rough appearing young men at
the corner of His st. and Lincoln
highway west and was robbed of
silver mesh bag containing about 50
IN money. After snatching the bag
the three men turned west running
on Lincoln highway TO an alley be-
tween West ard Hill SITS. where they
turned and ran south until Fourth
81. where they again ran west. Mrs.
Kuhn sitter recovering from the sur
prise or the attack hurried into the
Immel home and telephOned the police
who were on the scene shortly after
the occurrence. The police were un-
able TO get any clue as 40 the mems
whereabouts but they think they can
lay their hands on the men before
many more hours
The men according TO Mrs. Kuhn
appeared 10 be tramps as they were
without OvercOats and roughly dress
ed. She said that they were standing
on the corner of Hill st. as she and
a friend approached. IL is claim
cd that the men followed Mrs Immel
10 her home just ahead OF the Kuhn
party. The men were seen ii is
thought earlier in the evening by the
police lettering about the down town
streets.
This is the second attack of its
kind on Lincoln highway west within
the past few weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
: MlSHAWAKA CHURCHES :
x i: !: = \ i = \ \ \ = y X

x i; !: X X X X i. X X !: X X
First Christian church. corner Of second
and Spring SITS, Rev. L. ~ Van Wrinkle.
pastor SUNDAY school an $50 Morning
services at 1913 Christian EndeavOr
services at q O'Clock. Evening services at
The subject for the morning services
viii be Christian Stewardship Even
ing. "kepentence." At the close OF the
morning service the new members Will be
received into the church while at the close
OF the evening services bapusmal services
viii be held.
First Presbyterian church. corner Of
Second and Union SITS. Rev. A &. OrmOnd,
pastor Morning services at II o'clock
Bible school meeting at 2 30 a. m, j. >.
Mckinney. superintendent. Christian En-
deavOr, 40 p. IN. Evening services al
20 Midweek prayer service Thursday,
Morning theme. -Four Ideals Of Men,
Evening topic will De Mexico" This will
be a lecture by the pastor with over 20
hne stereOpticOn slides illustrating the
Midweek prayer service Thursday evening.
topic, Healing the Sick Of the Palsy"
First Baptist church, W. Joseph St.
rev. A Il. Whitney. pastor. Sunday
school at 9:45. Morning services at II
O'Clock Il. \. +. I. meeting at .: 40 p.
IN. Evening services at Z o'clock. Mid
week prayer meeting Thursday evening.
A special invitation is extended to at
"Denominational day continent wide.
Morning subject will be The Story of
the B9Ptists." Topic of the evening serv-
Ice will be "A Worthy Inheritance" The
theme Of the Thursday evening prayer
service will be The Spirit OF st. Patrick
It. PauPs Lutheran Evangelical, corner
Fourth and Church SITS, Rev Otto Turk.
pastor; Morning services. German. 10.
English Sunday school. English services
at 4 O'Clock. Meeting Of church council
after morning services.
First ImmanuaI Baptist church. Winey
nail, y Main ST, Rev. COckrane. Chicago,
a. m. Sunday school at 945. Evening
services at p. IN. B. y. p. L. meeting
st. Paurs Episcopal church. 616 E. Sec
ond St, Rev. l.. {. Rogers, rector. Holy
o'clock. Matin and sermons at II O'Clock.
FeSpers and sermon at 80 p. m.
st. JOseph's Catholic church, corner of
Mill and Third SITS, Rev. Dean A. Moench,
pastor; Rev. Charles Scholl. assistant.
Low mass at 100 a. m. Children's mass
bt q. IN. High mass ~ 10 80 O'Clock,
IN the afternoon baptism at ? o'clock.
sunday school at . 80. Sermon at 4, fol-
lowed by benedictiOn.
st. Bavo's Catholic church. West and
Seventh SITS, Rev. A. Schoekaert pastor
Low mass at 80 a. m. High mass at 10.
Nespers at p. IN.
shiloh Mission. 2O7 Z. Joseph st. Sunday
Shady.
Salvation Army, basement Of old Metho-
dist church, Capt. q. III. Hart in charge.
Meetings at O'Clock and Z 80 In the even
Ing. Sunday school at o'clock and Young
People Legion at $50 p. m.
! East Mishawaka sunday school at p.
! %. IN the Gernhart cottage. EverybO Is
cordially invited TO come and make the
school a success. Good music
International Bible Students Associa-
ton, Maccabee hail. over National bank,
corner OF Main and Second SITS. Bible lee
! lures Sunday afternoon at n. m. Sub
Ject, Baptism" All are welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
GLYNN'S SCHEME TO GIVE
WORK TO IDLE PREPARED
First TrainIOad Of Down and Outs Will
Go North to- Fonda on Monday
and More Will Follow.

ALBANY, y. Y, March 14.-GOv-
ernor Glynn's plan to furnish employ
ment for the unemployed of New York
will be put in operation next Monday,
when the first trainload will leave the
Grand Central station for Fonda, n.
Y. About so will make up the first
consignment, including several mar
ried couples.
Arriving at Fonda" said Commits
sioner of Agriculture Hueson, they
will be met by representatives Of the
state farm bureau and the grange,
through whom arrangeme will be
made with neighboring farmers. AS
soon as they are comfortably located
another and much larger party will be
brought upstate"
Great interest is being manifested
in the experiment. Moving picture
men and newspaper correspondents
have asked permission to accompany
the pilgrims out into new fields to
com bat hard luck and misfortune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
PINCH0T DENIES CHARGE
HE AIDED LAND THEFTS
Says Santa Fe Deal Went Through Be
fore Me Was i'm Charge of Ma
tiOnaI Forests.

PHILADELPHIA. March 14.-Gif-
ford Pinchot, candidate for the bull
moose nomination for United States
senator in Pennsylvania, speaking in
regard TO the allegations made in
Washington by Congressman Hum
phrey that he had connived at the
footing by the Santa Fe railroad Of
1900, 600 acres of government land.
laughed heartily and said:
Representative Humphrey has at
various times made attacks upon the
conservation policy which have been
completely refuted and disproved. He
now occupies substantially the position
occupied by Senator Hepburn, whose
frantic accusations finally ceased to
command attention whatsoever. l
presume an answer is necessary, and
it certainly is easy, to this latest eX-
plosion of Mr.. Humphrey.
He challenges me TO say that I
ever protested against the Santa Fe
exchange. He might equally well
challenge me to say that 1 protested
against Eve taking the apple in the
Garden of Eden.
1.-The exchange was managed en-
tirely by the department of the inter-
Tor. I was in the department of ag-
riculture.
Mr.. Humphrey knows that I had
no responsibility in Connection with
this exchange. I knew OF the eX-
change at the time, but I was not in
charge of the national forests until
1905. and the Santa Fe exchange was
made several years before that. If
Congressman Humphrey cares to re-
peat accusations repeatedly disproved
and which he knows have been dis
proved, that is his affair."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
C. A. THOMPSON
DIES AT PITTSF0RD

Word was received by Leroy Hitchner,
treasurer Of the Monitor lodge No 2S6 L.
O. o. L. Saturday morning announcing the
death Of Clyde y. Thompson. Mr.. ThOmp-
sons death occurred Friday afternoon at
5 80 O'Clock at the home of his sister Mrs.
Mabel LeOnardsOn, at PittSfOrd, Mich.
Funeral arran gements were not complet-
ed at the time word was sent.
Mr. Thompson was removed from the
st. JOseph's hospital this city to the home
Of his sister, on March ,. He was accom-
panied by Mr.. Hitchuer of this city. Mr.
Thompson was taken i'll in the west. lie
then started for his home and by miSta Ike
left the train at Mishawaka While in
this city he was taken seriously i'll and
was removed TO the st. JOseph's hospital.
While mentally deranged Mr. THOMPSON
attempted suicide at the hosnital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
TOURNAMENT HONORS
NOT FOR M|SHAWAKA
EIISaSSerS Roll 2,418 at A. B. c.
Tournament = MiShaWaka
Loses Third Game at State
Basketball Meet.

Hopes of Aishawaka bowling and
basketball fans have failed to ma
terialize n regard to Mishawaka Sc
curing world hOnors in bowling and
state honOrs in basketball Word was
received from the American Bowling
congress tournament at Buffalo early
Saturday morning in which the Ell
sasser squad and the Regulars of this
city are participating, gave Misha-
waka's scores in the five-men event
for the Ellsasser 241S, and score for
the Regulars 239S. The Ellsasser
squad. according TO the scores, only
defeated the Regulars by 20 pins. No
word had been received up until noon
Saturday of the results of the doubles
and singles, which were rolled Satur-
day. Mishawaka bowiers may make
a showing in the doubles and singles.
but they were hopelessly out of the
race for money in the five. men events.
Local bowling fans are greatly sur
pTlsed by the scores of the EllSasSer
squad at the tournament as the team
has been rolling some big scores this
season, and it was SurmiSed would 90
TO the tournament and SECURE some
kind of an honor for Mishawaka.
Some fans would have ii that because
the team rolled on Friday, the 18th.
they were doomed to lose and local
fans to appointment Mr.. Ellsas-
ser IeIt Tor the tournament thursday
morning with every confidence that the
Ellsasser team would not roll less
than go 0and perhaps $500.
Out of Tournament.
According to a telegram received at
the Times office late Saturday
morning, Mishawaka is out of the race
for the state championship in the
state basket ball tournament now being
held at Indiana university at Blooni-
ington. Ind. The wire did not state
what team Mishawaka lost to or
which game. over a long distance
wire Friday evening, word was re-
ceived that Mishawaka won their con-
test with Albion by a score of % to
p in the Friday afternoon game, and
1t is thought that the game lost Satur-
dya morning was TO New Albany. The
score was Is to 3. According to the
word received, Trainer was knocked
senSeleSS during the game, which was
rough, and which was Mishawaka's
excuse fo~ the loss. The locals were
ahead up until the accident in which
Trainer was injured. The Mishawaka
team will probably return home Sun
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14

WANTED Reliable single man 10 Work
on farm by the month. Eugene Is.
Huntly, Niles. Mich, =. +. ID. No. =.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
DIAMOND BROKER
ROBBED Of HIS
BROTHER GEMS
Bold HOIdup Under Northwest
ern ViaduCt in Chicago
Red Pepper Thrown in Vic
TINS Eyes Blinds Him.

CHICAGO. March 14.-Daniel Ep-
uer. living in the Brevoort hotel and
a salesman employed by his brother.
S. Epner. wholesale jeweler. % Canal
St. New York city, was robbed of I'M
set diamonds and jewelry valued at
$50. 600 today.
The robbery took place about s
o'clock beneath the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad viaduct at Hal
sted st. and Austin aV.
Epner was forced to walk TO the
viaduct, where there are no street
lights, from Grand aV. and Halsted St.
q we'll lighted corner, where hundreds
of persons were walking 10 and fro.
Two men accomplished the robbery.
They pressed revOlvers against the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14

jewelry mans side and walked so close
TO him the weapons were not seen by
other persons in the street.
once he was under the viaduct one
OF the men threw "a handful OF red
pepper into Epner's eyes. His COM
panion wrested Epner's sample case
from his nand and took leather
pouch from his pocket.
The robbers are believed % have
followed me jewelry salesman from
the West Side. where he boarded a
HalSted ST. car. after showing his
samples t. one of his customers.
Epners cries as ne struggled 90 rid
his eyes of the red pepper that blinded
him. brought scores OF persons 20 the
viaduct They took Epner 20 drug
store where soothing lotions were az
piled. From there ne was taken 70
the West Chicago Az. olice station.
where he told his story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
ELKHART SECOND TEAM
LOSES TO LOCAL SQUAD

In a fast hard fought game Fri
day evening in the local high gym"
the Mishawaka high school second
team defeated the Elkhart high sec
cnd by a score of 20 10 10. The first
half OF the game was extremely
rough. players on both sides "clinch-
ing" and holding and several times
throwing one another on the floor.
Translator starred for the locals max
ing six baskets. Starh for Elkhart
did the heavy work for his team.
The lineup OF the teams was as fol-
lows. shawaka-Burnette center;
Mcknight and Translator. forwards;
Stebbins and PeltOn, guards. Elk
hart-Daniels.l I center; Starh ard
Brolst, forwards; McCarty and Beck,
guards fr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
LIGHTS DOWN TOWN OUT
FOR NEARLY AN HOUR

The entire lighting system west Of
Main St i'm the down town district was
out for about 40 minutes Friday even
ing when a fuse in the transformer
at the rear of the Century theater
blew out. 1t is claimed that the load
ON the part of the city is too heavy
for the fuses carried and at various
times business houses and the streets
are without electric light.
one of the linemen who was work
ing on the pole at the rear Of the
theater was badly burned about the
hands by a burning fuse which he
attempted 90 eXtinguiSh. The Century
theater was compelled TO shut down
the show during the lighting trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
BANKRUPTCY SALE OF PERSONAL
RR0RERTN

The undersigned Trustee i'm Bankrupt
cv in the matter OF Max Cohen. Bankrupt,
offers for sale at public auction on Mon
day, March 16 1914. at 10 O'Clock a. M,
the following personal property located no
1916 West Washin gton avenue. South
Bend. Indiana, to-wit: The stock OF crock-
cry, glassware. tinware. notions. novel
ties. etc, furniture and fixtures. This
property viii De sold To the highest bid
der for cash, subject 10 the approval Of Tire
Federal Court. sale 10 be- on the prem
ises. For further Information address
GEO. A Lang.
go W. Washington Az, South Bend. IuI.
mar 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

Pursuant 10 a call issued the fore
part of the week. local democrats will
meet this evening at the Mishawaka
hotel at s o'clock to select delegates
TO the district convention which will
he held at South Bend Monday after
noon. March 10. for the purpose Of
nominating one candidate for a mem
Der of congress from the 18th congress
siOnal district
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
COMMITTEE MEETS

One hundred men comprising the
committee for the every-member can
vass which will be conducted by the
Methodist Memorial church, met at the
church. The canvass will be conduct
ed next Sunday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
ENTERTAINs CLASS.

Mrs. Frank Huber's Sunday school
class OF girls of the Methodist Me-
mortal church was entertained with a
social and luncheon Friday evening in
the entertainment rooms of the
church. Covers were laid for 66
guests. The tables were beautifully
decorated with st. Patrick decora-
tons. Small green flags and ribbons
were used. After the luncheon was
served a social time was enjoyed
Games and contests featured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
AT THE PRINCESS.

Monday evening the fifth series of
the Adventures of Kathlyn" will be
shown AZ the Princess theater. These
pictures are very interesting and fas-
cinating and are proving 20 be the
sensation in the moving picture world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY ADMINISTRATORS.

estate OF Garriut Hubbard, deceased, here
by gives notice that by virtue OF an order
Of the st. Joseph circuit court at the Feb
ruary term thereof for the year 1914 ae
Will at the hour OF ten o'clock a. M. on
the 18th day of Marsh, 1914, az the east
door OF the court house at South Bend. 81
Joseph County, Indiana. and from day 90
day thereafter until sold. offer for sale &C
public sale. all the interest OF said decd
eHt, in and TO the following described
real estate. viz: The undivided one-ffth
0-5) OF the South half tIz) OF Lot Two
Hundred Three eos in the Original Plat
Of the town now city Of South Bend. in
said county
Said sale VIII be made subject 10 the ape
proyal Of said court for not less than two
thirds OF the fun appraised value OF said
real estate, for cash i'm hand.
GEORGE FORD, Admilistrator
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the Clerk ot
the Circuit Court OF ST. Joseph County.
state Of Indiana. Administrators ~ the
Estate Of Josephine Giersz, late Of 81. JO-
seph County, deceased.
Said Estate is supposed 10 be solvent
Farabaugh ancmfwy the ancmfwypthedn
AGNES Gf1ACZNk.
Administrative.
Feb. -. 1914
Farabaugh Il Hagerty Attorneys 4or
Estate feb -. mar =. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
STEAMSHIP TTCKETS

Are YOU going abroad? Very low
rates TO European countries. But
your steamship and L. r. tickets Of
me and save Inconvenience. am
agent for the Cunard Line. North Ger
man Lloyd and Anchor Lines. G. r.
ecker. Lake Shore Depot.-Advt.