davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01

ST. PAUL. MINI. March 3l.-Cun-
gresham " : Hammond of St
James, was indorsed by Minnesota
Democrats here late today as candi-
date for governor at the primary
election next June.
The platform praises the national
administration. opposes Mexican in
tervention. approves the initiative
and referendum. and urges leglsla-
ton for employment of state con-
victs A nattempt to place a plank
in the platform favoring woman suff-
rage failed.
4 telegram was sent to President
Wilson indOrslng his stand on the
canal tolls problem.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01

Hail Did Much Damage In city of
Coffey,ills

TOPEKA. Kan. March 3l.-A
heavy storm resembling In some re
spects cloudburst. swept over the
eastern and central parts Of Kansas
today II was accompanied In most
cases by hail. The storm was most
hail stones battered IN roofs. smashed
windows and demolished street lamps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01

DALLAS. Texas. March 31.-Fire
tonight did SIS 900 damage to a milli
merry snop In the Oriental hotel build -
ing ami brought excited guests into
the lObbieI. many OF them scently
clad and carrying their veluables.
The fire was confined to the single
store. No one was injured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01
Ct ARANTIIS THAI pLAIIOliNI
PLEDGES OF CNNDiDArIS
Will. BE CARRIED or
POE'S ASSAILANTS UNFAIR
Claim judge lIa- No Such Power ns
IhrS \ilrgr That lie
Possesses
ANNOUNCEMENT

By business arrangement between
The Independent Camp. rn Committee
and The World Publishing Company this
column Of The World 10 placed az the
disposal Of the lndep,adcn' Noycmont
to be used exclusively py the sn,d COM
mittee 10 discussing matters of common
interest incidental 10 the present Guy
Campaign. II is understood end oE'cod
by The contracting parties hereto. TINT
The World Publishing COMPANY Is W
nowise responsible for any matter up.
pearng herein
PlBlICllY COMMITTEE
For the lnirpeudout Movement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01

CHICAGO. March Sl.-Theodore
Roosevelt Jr.. will enter the Alder
manic campaign here tomorrow night
when ne will speak al meeting
for Hugo Krause. progressive candi-
date In the 2ist ward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01


JAN 10 Il. pl''9'
ANY Tor Gun ripe Line ~
=. g SItbblN0'
''I fi"u ''er "hd ''P''''''''
N G. TYRREIL,
OF Producer and Capitalist
L. NJ POE.
Judge Of the District Court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01

SENATOR A. r. VANDERVENTER
Probably nothlns In Davenport 3
lack luslre career as national legis-
lator has SO excited the people of hts
district as his lining up with the Gug-
genheim and Morgan interests in
Continued on Page Twelve.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-01

Was the Circulation ~ The World
Yesterday
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22

the ass>hsi al The tpilsa States fss
'es asssssst Al Colorado. with the 60.
anesr@sss Shssvua shs, the s~spnaa.
ssi. Mike kesosf. ssesos be t.aaa
~t'his the district .s Cs,psa.i.. sl.s
sais s.ss1sa-aI bot hasias asss~ss~si
hes~is.
u is nsaes~d that the said Mine
kstaft appear In this .aar, and pisas.
snsS.f ct asrsr 10 tho i.s,i,is. s.s
saju.itsas,os hes~in ua oe se.asn the
rsshss~asa .ssS Of iua-. y. u. ists.
snd that IN default sl.csses the cessrs
viii nsurred Z. the Adjudication at
The matter set tossa in tic .e,i;i.a
foe adiudieslioa herein.
Il is further ordered shas this Of
der - pusiish~a in The Chsusi.i.-
Ncss. = nr~srsp-t Of general eitsu-
istion. Published in the city ot Trim.
tdsa. Las Aninsss C.aasy. in said die.
tSet. once zach week TOT no, less than
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
TUBERCULOSIS

In addition 10 p,saiy 81 freeA aif
and proper dtst, thsee ssaettae ffv0
% Who are pfeAisDysed 10 1uesfruie
Alternative 10 stop night sWeasA bAnish
fever aad hasten feSovsry. This ncdi.
cine. BY reason Of ID suecesRful uas our
ing the past, warrants the fullest inves
ugation poasibSs ~ every snnefVf.
Eckmaa'a Alternative u most eaicA-
cious in bronchial casasfh and sever
throat and lang aaectteaa, and In No.
building. the sysssm- II contains no
narcoticS NOT harmful or habit fcfA.
ing drugs. Accept no suhstj tjtutes oot1
by leading druggists. white to ths
l:cknian Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa.
fot booklet tsllinS Of rVeovsetes.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
rubl,shca MAY ...,.. 1911,
M0f1CE

United States of America. District of
Colorado.
In the bisitict Court of the United
States for the District of Colorado.
stiiing at Putalo.
In the Matter of ti.ssJ Mike kcIotf.
in bankruptcy.
This matter comes on now to he
heard upon the petition of The Nucl,-
oils Packing Company. ono Of tho
pciiitonins creditors. for an order Of
service upon the respondent: and
thcreuron. ON consideration thereof.
aud II appearing that the subpoena
Issued herein has been returned by
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
An. Appeal to Wives

You know tho terrible af1icii'n that
cos,es 10 many hom~s fr-m ii,. RESULT cf
q drinking husband or son. Won hn'v
Of the money uas'~l on Drink that
IL ncc,leL in tho homc To purchase f"oi
ssd clothing. oREINE has saved ,huus
aa,ls Of drinking men. !, 's a home
tsratmcu, and can W. given SECRETLY.
Your money will bc refunded Z. after a
trial, II has failed to i-,ncii'. Costs only
1t.OO a box. Come in and gt if'r
iusk,et snd ic, us tell You Of the good
ORRIN is doing.
Hsusmap Drug TO. Three StoreA
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22

ssa Consecutive s-vks. saa shsl tive
last pahis~ssjoa be ass tsAs lhss tls.
s--s eass hrfusv ste asy ttxea ~
appearance hesvls.
IL IL further nsi~sed ihsi . essti.
lied sos', of this order be s~sssd u?~N
sk- E'~rsoas ~f p-r.ssn. IL saf there
-. in sharsr ct .o..rssioe Of the
estate h~seta. sy saaze dtsiatesvssea
.-rrssa. al ieast fifteen asS. before
'hr DAY sisrd t.s s.,-rsssass hss-ts.
snd tnss I.srps cs sseh srsStr~ ~
snsssn BY affidavit
ROiyT. T. LEWIS.
jsas-. :
Nearer. Colorado
tias 18Th. A. u. tett.
Attest:
CHARLES ". ps'ior. l
ss~sii Ct~ss.
chfosieie-Nsws. zoe pr meath.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22

elk weeks during . lAbour dispute.
wherein the hewefs we're striking 20
be raised to the average rate of coal
hewin: in the county. The exp~r-
ienee there did not bear out Mr..
chapman. eonteslion that eondi-
tions Of employment would be I'M
proved under State ownership. Ger
many provided precisely the same
evidence with regard to labour dis
putes.
C0seiudinK. Prof. Louis said:
To sum up my position In this
matter: With regard To the state
Ownership ef minerais. such = sys-
TEN is perfectly equitable aud sound.
provided always tAsi the State has
not already siienstsd its minersi
rights. When il has done so. 1,
would probably be impossible To pur-
chase them hack again al = price that
~oaid leave = reAsoaalAs margin Of
profit io compensate Tor ih. risk af-
isf 3asihx Interest On the capital in
vested, In addressing an Esoaon,Ie
soeis'y.I presume that IL is uHn-se.-
sary Ia discuss amy less honour able
ristho.i of acquiring property"
With regard To the nssioas iisAilon |
Of mines. he had painted oa, that
this had been ssisd Ly . f-r States.
and no,sbiy by Germany on no IL.
sssi-. and that not .
siaEis oee Of the beaeffis .iAimsd for
The state msnsssm~as Of miass had
resulted thesefsom. No greater SAT-
rsy for the minsf had bees uain-i:
wages ~ese. u ssythise. lower;
strikes and Industrial disturbance.
are Iui'- as freqa@ni: tn. Price q.
saai To the rahair was higher: and.
over and abose all. the taxpayer. far
from receiving say sdssassx-. sas
heavily muistsd In nsy fos the evils
',s.iEhs shnat By the State fssaAxe-
'nsn' of the islass. That ih~s- had
'~-s the s-saiis IL il ini.o~sisi- To
EAiassy. and is si~u of sh~s~ IL
~oaid sassiy he the height Of sssi.
hess tn ailsm.s in tAis .oastsy Tn
'rtsu-iass on . isssr s~s,s the -s-i
'.-siaest With hitter ss..-si~sse lad
shosa tn has. bsuashs s-s s.ssy evils
In It's tssias
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22

Trinidad theaicr gocrs are inter-
csted In tic announcement tina; the
Thornc Stock company, a capable
company Of players, have been book
I'd at the West thcatcr for two weeks
beginning next Sunday. THIS COM
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
niseuasSss.

Nlss the .sssus-. 81 issss-ssias :
atssa..les ,sah pisse.
csuaelfia rhatnss admitted that
be- did saS 80, ess Ia aississuish h~.
sss-s the asass.hip at missssis ssa
nis~ss the nIii k- sassoss-a vss
bss-a unos the sasxssssos that the
state skosii a~s both tt~ also sa-
niit~d that the qussiinn Of eus.i..
esisos ~s. the largest PHI they vss~
ssktsa the rshiis Tn svsiious lie
80 iH~sssa that t'saf. t.nsis BAD failed
N e~sti.s the sassepstui State.
owssa &'sss sussh - Nsw x~sissa.
whore hs stAjseA vnxss he'd sssea
ssa psSees In The soos~0ee has h~cN
sovesvas Tie shosshs IL dis cot
~s~~ssasiiS foiiou that e~~sas~ &sss--
oussa nisss had b~~a . failure in
sos@ riss~. IL uosia b- il nsi,Aiss
- s~sis 10 rsots t.nsiis' ssssnsr at sas
s.si a~s-s. s-zssaiss ID. safety at
nsissr<. he said - viii .ss ths.s In
Northumberland. which I Sna~ ~elI.
sh. saAi ssupsssssss tss mssy years
have takes - assise issss-ss Su ,s~
safety Of tA~is woskase'. lives by
sh-is sss~rines,s. bal ~hss has b~-a
dcss IL Nasshunas~sessa aars cot sp.
r,y s-ssssiIy il this soaslsyo'
CsassiIlof bssii Aasss msia.
.a's-.i the, hissesr ar sisisR isais.
isisos had b--s rec os .oehas sna
hattie fes isr safety at 81. WORKERS
HsdrssioS of a.-ss saa ssyssins
Which added In the e.., Of pru-iae.
sina bad bssa seashs sssIsss hs the
sosi o~s-szs lie proceeded IN h-ias
in IN. 1arssiea of seiisesy houses.
ssyins that II the m,se ovsess were
- sotisi,uss ot the welfare Of the
min~ts. they Soss'd deal With that
psuhjrns lie assouat-d TOT the had
Of the ssaIsc.ounc.i
seliietsss of Germany By the su'o.
cratic Co,rsnmeat.
NJ. W e. H. Church warmly s'tp-
ported the lecturer. and said ,aai IL
vas hardly necessary for the miners
In dtssuss shc terms ~ purchase ot
they Hid no, inscad ="
hwy. Nf. Caapnsaa's proposals. might
hasr bern adcSs.d in she beginning.
'.us. as tho state had deliberately
alicns'cJ i,s rights. they should par
for the correction ot q mis'sate-if|
u was one.
rtof. Louis made a very concise ~.
yIy to his critics Much Of his reply
vas merely an cmrhssistsIus OF his
r'oinis made in the paper. Mr.. Chap
mans reference TO New Zealand con-
,.ruci co6ietics where coal VAS Of
quality and could com.
many = ,efv hish rsi,c.-t'rUm the
Guardian. London.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22

chresi,ie.Ns~s. zoe r~r meath.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
CASE AND PEHENG|LL
WILL RUN THE MACHINE.
Are Named "Big Guns" in indie
pendent Party With Power to
Keep Ticket Intact.

That Charles w Weidler will con-
tent himself with being the ''invisi-
BILE power" back of the newborn in
dependent party-scheduled to
prompt from the side wings became
evident Thursday night, with the
election by the candidateS-some ten
in number-of H. Gaylord Case and
Sam B. Pettingill for chairman and
secretary. respectively. of the part r.
The two men have been empow-
cred to choose their own executive
and central committee which in the
course of week will get together to
fill Out-if possible-the independ-
ent county ticket. Although Weld
Ter had been spoken of by several
as the man for chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee. he decided not to
act. A meeting Will be held in
Cases office in the Jefferson build
ing next Thursday when an effort to
complete the ticket will be made
and the plans for the campaign will
be talked over.
John B. Witwer, who was nomin-
ated for the position of auditor at
the mass convention Saturday, and
who asked TO have a week in which
10 consider the acceptance of the
nomination, last night informed
Chairman Case that he wished to
have his name withdrawn as he did
not wish TO make the race after hav-
ing been a candidate for recorder
on the democratic ticket. He is said
10 have given assurance, however.
that he is with the independent
movement and would work for its
success. The vacancy caused by his
withdrawal will be filled by the
county committee in the next few
days by the naming of some promi-
nent republican.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
MANY CASES DISMISSED
IN CIRCUIT COURT FRIDAY

A number of cases were dismissed
in circuit court Friday morning in ad-
dition TO the regular setting of trials
by Judge Walter a. Funk.
The cases dismissed with claims al
lowed follow: Drummond & Drum
mond VS.. AMY l.. Turner, administra-
tor of the Emmons j. Turner estate
on a $40 account; Daugherty and Mil
Ter VS.. James NJ. Barrett, Willis Bug
bee, executors of the Mary l.. Stude-
baker estate, on account for S429; St
Joseph hospital VS.. Cora Herch, ad-
miniStrator of the Peter Herch es-
tate. on account for S2.15: Irene Dun
ming vs.. Elizabeth Belliden. admins
traitor Of the John Belliden estate, on
account for S223.33; Indiana Lumber
and Mfg. Co. VS.. American Trust Co.
on two accounts for $44.0S and $50.
MERRIAM. Jackson x Co. Us. Clifford
Y. DuComb. administrator OF the
Anna Maria Korn estate. on $50 ac-
count; Christina Miller VS.. Anna r.
Mark. administrator Of the Daniel
Mark estate. on account for S95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
REV. H. A. GOBLIN TO SPEAK
AT "PRAISE SERVICE"

Rev. II. A Goblin, vice president of
DePauw university. formerly pastor
of the First Methodist church of this
city, will deliver an address at a spe-
cial Praise Service" to be held at the
Lowell Heights NJ. r. church June p.
The service will be held as a men,
DRY that the church addition has been
repaired. special program is being
prepared. Special services will be held
during the week following the sunday
praise service. The addition to the
old church building has been COM
pleted. The entire building has been
repainted, it has been repaired, cleo
trio lights have been attached, and a
new piano viii be installed.
A large part of the work has been
done by the men of the church. A
banquet will be held for the men on
Wednesday night following the Sun
day praise service" on Wednesday
night the women of the church will
have a special meeting and on Fri
day a service will be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
SHOOT AT
FLEEING MEN AND
ONE Is CAPTURED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
st. Friday morning and offered the
wire for sale.
While Ciralski was bartering over
the weights one of his assistants
was ordered to call the police, and a
squad was dispatched to the scene.
One Of the men after unloading the
wagon drove away before the police
arrived.
Try to Escape Police.
When Miller and his comopanion
saw the police approach they ran
down an alley on st. Joseph St,
turning in opposite directions. Of
ficer Wesolek brought his revolver
into play, firing several times in the
air. and commanded the men TO
stop. Miller had only a few feet
start and was overtaken by WeSOlek
and later taken 10 the police station.
His companion made his escape by
lodging among the Grand Trunk
railway yards. Up to a late hour
in the afternoon he had not been
picked up, although the police are
searching for him as well as the third
man who left with the wagon
Miller was taken to the station
where he gave the names Of his com
paniOns. He declared he did not cut
down the wire and says he knows
nothing about a theft.
Miller has previous police records.
having served sentence for stealing
several quarts of peppermint two
years ago. His companion &C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
SOUTH BEND BUILDING
GAINS 100 PER CENT
Report for May Shows City
Second to Only One Other in
Relative Increase.

South Bend is second to only one
other city in the United States for
building activities during the month
of May. The city shows a 100 per
cent gain during the month over the
amount Of building in operation in
1913. The most notable instances Of
Improvement in building activities in
the United States follows: Omaha,
lao per cent gain; South Bend. 100;
Minneapolis, 98; Grand Rapids, 90;
Pittsburgh, SO; Albany, n; Manhat-
tan, n. Y, rs and Toledo, 65.
The fact that building operations
for May over the entire nation is
slightly below the activities a year
ago shows that in spite of depressed
conditions South Bend has been hold
ing it's own. Official reports of
building permits issued i'm the 10
largest cities of the United States
compiled by the American Contrac-
tor. aggregate a total of $72,077,122
for the month as compared with S72,
251,905 for May 1913. OF the 20
cities gains were shown in 81 and
losses in 33.
For the first FIVE months of the year
the building permits issued by these
cities total $297,275,60S as compared
with $332. 174,47O a year ago. showing
a decrease OF approximately five per
cent. Building permits issued in
South Bend during May aggregate
S466. 956 as compared with S233, 030
for May, 1913. For the first five
months the results for the two periods
follow: 1914, $762,S06; 1913, $477,-
70S, showing a gain of 60 per cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
GUARDIAN OF PHOEBE
GOETz ASKS $1,000
Sues Son for Accounting of
Management of Farm for
Nine Years.

Suit for collection of $1,000 was
flied against Jacob Goetz in superior
court Thursday by George A. Moon,
guardian of Phoebe Goetz. the
mother of the defendant 1t is al
legged in the complaint that Goetz
has had charge of the management
of his mothers farm since January,
1905. but has failed to keep ac-
count of the business affairs and
has never turned over any rent for
the property, although the farm is a
paying proposition. The plaintiff
asks for a judgment OF $500 per
year as rental for the property dur
ing the past nine years. The farm
is located nine miles southeast of
Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

Mrs. A. Bloomer entertained the
members Of the Willow Creek La
dies Aid society Thursday after
noon at her home. northeast of
Mishawaka. Following the regular
devotional exercises q business
meeting was held at which plans
we're made for an ice cream social
to be held June "a at the home of
Mrs. Bloomer At the close of the
afternoon the hostess served light
refreshments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
South Bend Girl Among St. Mary'S
Graduates to Get Degree Tuesday
Miss Mildred Lambert to Get
Bachelor of Arts Diploma
Sen. Ransdell VIII AID
dress Class.

Commencement exercises al St
Mary's college and academy Will be
held on Tuesday. June 16. with Sen
Joseph r. RansdeH as one OF the
prominent speakers.
The degree OF bachelor OF arts
(classicaI course and graduating gold
medal will be conferred on Miss Mil
dred z. Lambert OF South Bend. The
degree OF bachelor OF philosophy and
graduating gold medals will be CON
ferred on the Misses Mary Josephine
Deur Of Missouri Valley. Ia; Mary
Louise Ottenstein OF North Platte.
Neb.: Mary MARITIME Smith, Chicago,
Edna Maria Hierney. RaWlins Wy.
The degree OF bachelor OF arts
English course) and graduating gold
medals viii be conferred on the
Misses Kathleen Mary Cashin, Peoria,
Ill: Angela Jane Common. Whining
ton. H.; Marguerite Halligan. Daven-
port. Ia. Mary Cecilia Maginnis, Og
den. Utah; Marguerite Moran, Tulsa.
Okla; Kathryn Margaret Roach, Mar
shall. ILL.,: Eunice Maria Scott. Da-
venpOrt Ia; Marie Agnes Short. Chi
caRO.
Diplomas in the conservatory Of
music and graduating gold medals
will be conferred on the Misses RAth
Agnes BrOussard. Beaumont, Tex. /:
Angela Jane Conner, Wilmington, Ill:
Katherine Lydia CosgriT. Davenport
Ia; Irene Josephine Miller. Fort
Wayne. Ind; AntOinette Monnig, JEFF
ferson City, Mo-: Mary Anne Roach,
Marshall. ILL.,. Ramona B. Slattery.
Culver. Ill; Ruth Vogel. Monticello,
Ind
Academic Diplomas.
Diplomas In the academic course
will be conferred on the Misses Rose
mary M. Bennett, Las Cruces, n. M:
Lillian Cecilia Burke, Chicago; Nav
Casey, Homestead, Pa; Mary Louise
Cowser. Dallas. Tex; Beatrice Mary
Garvin. Ransom. Ill: Marin Auuina
Mcdonald, Chicago; Mildred Compass
sion Mcdonald, Chicago; Mary Kath-
ryn McCOok, Cedar Rapids. Ia; An
Meta Mary O'Neil, Akron, o.: Mary
Adele Rouse. Brazil Ind; Marie
Therese Sattler. Grand Forks. y. D.:
Mabel Irene VOgel. Monticello, Ind.
Certificates in the normal course
will be conferred on the Misses Fran
ces Catherine F1aherty, Fort Dodge.
Ia; Mary Laura McKenna. Plainfeld.
I'll; Mary Eileen Ryan. Fort Dodge
Ia; Cecile Marie Whalen, Albany,
Wis.
Certificates I'm the domestic science
course will be conferred on the Misses
Joyce Creel. Angola. Ind: Frances
Elizabeth Daily, Beloit, Kan; Mary
Louise Geraghty, Berwyn, III: Ethel
HELEN Kelly. FIndlay, o.: Mildred A
Mesick, Plainwell, Mich; Lillian
Lueta Parr. Traverse City. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
MOOSE QUEEN CONTEST
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT

The queens contest, one Of the
features of unusual interest in the
Moose carnival, will close tonight at
$50 o'clock Margaret Smith leads
with q few more than 100 votes for
the honored place. although the in
terest is being kept up to the last
as efforts are being made by friends
of the other contestants to win the
place.
The results up to Thursday night
follow: Margaret Smith, 27,510;
Anetta Ray, 6,439; Catherine Nyi-
kos, 1920; Henrietta Boettcher,
1880, and Gertrude Norman, a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
LOCAL SKAT PLAYERS
TO co TO MILWAUKEE,

Thirty members of the Northern
Indiana Skat league Will leave here
in a special car for Chicago Satur-
day morning at Z o'clock where they
will join other skat players who will
participate in the national tourna-
ment TO be held at Milwaukee on
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
Jacob Huffman and Louis Meyers
are delegates from South Bend to
the tournament. The prizes at the
meet will be in cash, the first win
ner getting $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-12
PARK BOARD PLACES NEW
TENNIS COURTS IN PARKS

Three of the city's parks will be
furnished with new tennis courts,
according to Arthur w. Perley,
clerk of the park board. Each park
will be given two double courts, the
construction OF which will be of the
best material obtainable for the pur-
pose.
They will be surfaced first by
three inches Of compressed cinders,
followed by layer of blue clay. The
top covering will be of siftings from
foundries. The courts will be
placed in Howard, Leeper and Pot
tawattomie parks and will be read
it is thought within the next ten
davS