davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
JEANNE dare DAY PROPOSED.

hpecidi Cdhie DSspGtch ia THr SIN
PARIS. Dec lS---N, Maurice Barrcs will
introduce bill in the Chamber 81 pepu-
tics next Tuesday providing for the estab-
lshment OF national holiday Ia com
memoratc Jeanne dare.
NJ Barres in announcing his intention
To- Introduce the hin said that Jeanne
dArC represents for France an incom-
parable image of force and radiant 10y.
atty. figure OF victory, the saint OF
France"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
RUSSIANS SURPRISED.
Press Comments ON british BiocL-
AIDE. hut Minimize. German Raid.

SDec'G' "Ib'c Dcsyg'~i n THr ST..
LoNnoN. Dec. lS---With reference. to the
bombardmcnt OF the English east coas;.
the Russian ur.ss. white I'M. surprised
that the hlockad' was NOT Wo-c effective
after Winston Church.l"s speech. attaches
no Importance 4 the inc dem, although
II does not druht tina, the Eaiscr's dupes
in Berlin are celebrating thu incident az
great naval victory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
PARIS SEES AVIATORS DRILL.
Twelve A~ropIan~. Take Part IN
Exerctses,

>psc,o' 'dhie Despd'ct 10 Tur S.
rAEis Dec, Is Major Giraud presented
crosses OF the Legion Of Honor Yesterday
20 Aviator lieutenants Lalanns and
Muneau after iMpressiV. exercises AZ tho
Paris aviation camp
\ dozen aeruplaucs took the air over
the city. one rapidly darling toward Mont
didi"r. from where the prcscNo' OF a
Tlube had been signalled. The others
continued their exercises until hate at
night, service which will be regular
henceforth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
CRUISERS KILLED 1872
ON ENGLISH COAST
$40 Wounded by Germans at
IIartlcpOol. Scarborough
and Whitby.
MANY DIED or SHOCK

LoSboS. De-. iS--Thc casualties re-
sultlng from the German bomb, rdmont ct
Hartlcpool. Scarborough and willy re
placed at i22 killed. rs severely
wounded and az slightly woun ted. ex-
elusive Of tho deaths from shock Of in
NnlldS and ngel p.rsoms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19

N1foIrT fdNlf UF'pdfrT p Tn' S0N
IETRoGRAp, Dec lS.---Dfiicial announce
mont was made to-day of the sinking OF
the German armored cruiser Friedrich
Karl during recent sor'ie INTO the
Baltic The announcement saws les
than 200 men. out ~ her complement Of
$50. wer" saved from the cruiser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
DRESDEN SAILS AGAIN.
French Navy Depn rtmcnt Reports
German Cruisers Escape.

NVf'IT- VNIr V'tUdf1V IN I'M -
pARIs. Dec ls--Thc Navy department @.
wee',iN communiqua says that tn Ger
man cruiser Dresden, after escaping from
N, hpttle off the Falkland Islands, sue
reedol N reaching run,a N'oaas, rud
'oSp led after colllng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
BOTHA TO CROSS GERMAN LINE

ChrE TowN Via london, Dee. Is
Premier lo'ht has gone 10 his farm
for short rest bctor" undertaking a
against German Southwest
Africa. Cen. Rutha considers that the
rendition in the I'nou of south Africa is
a an end except for few stray bands Of
rebels,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
CAPTURE 900 GERMANS.
r"nch Drng"on- Find Foes IIiding
IN the Dunes.

'""-0H, Dec. lN..-A despatch from
- 'h'ru France 10 the D"iU Wan gives
r' u'u'ars Of the Allies offensive It
''-.II.o, tho capture by French dra>Ools
~ 'o' Germans who were hiddcn in III"
Dune cat. GA Wednesday,
Inc correspondent emphasizes tnr
o''d'' effect ~ German machine guns,
"".h had been planted with great xiii
'I' secrecy and q! y%oC every advance
~ the Allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
Dcposcd khrdi>r Has Audience
with Emperor Francis .Ioseph.

NpfTI'I '0N76 NsSn1''I % TIM srN
VIENNA VIA Rome. Dec 1S-Ath1s
Hi'mi pashs. IN deposel Khedive Z
Egyp. arrived hero to-day He had an
aud.onc" with me Emperor and arterwari
started foy Eorlin 20 see the Kaiser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
BRITISH HOIST FLAG.
I nion jack saiutrd with IOI Guns
for protcctorntc

CAIRO. via London. Dec is-A British
protcctora'c was formally proclaimed
throughout Egypt to-day
The Union Jack vas hpisted In nil gar
rison towns and salute OF lol guns vas
fred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
ITALY APPROVES.
Press In Accord With British Action
In Egypt.

ROME. poc. lS-The Italian news
papers express approval ct the action Of
Graf Britain IN establishing A protec-
torate over Egypt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
GET E.NDEN RAIDERS.
rRrty Of ~ Rounded Ip by British
Cruiser.

PAHls. Dec lS-The French Ministry
q: Marine announced to-day that the
British converted cruiser Empress OF ia
pan has captured the collier ENford with
the three officers and forty men OF the
German cruiser Emdeu who after the
destruction OF the commerce raider put
20 sea IN a Cucps Island schooner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19

Prince Hussein Renal Pasha Is d
brother OF the deposed Khedive's father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
Npcc.ai ,o,rtsnondtnce 10 TIM 81.

PARIS. Dec. 3.--TuE SuNs correspond
en- with the Foreign Legion at the front
writes under date OF November rs as
follows.
Charles Swecny. 60 portl. VI Oregon IL
bicycle man for the Second Company of
our battalion. met him tn" other day
at headquarters. where / had gone to get
water lie il always busy. and said that
description OF how tine army received
its food supply would make .ntorcs ing
reading Tnc organization must he
wonderful. as we can receive aim II any
thing that money can buy \ lhcl'2pt
of Chicago got a packet Of Domino sugar
to-day Packages and letters have been
received within six days from Parts, about
twelve days from London, ami within
three weeks FROM New NOIk | um
wondering whether should b" allowed to
use a camera Il had one sent me. as If
80 | could make some dandy pictures
Corporal B,iipny of the Fourth Com
pany OF our battalion had his leg
smashed by a shell splinter while ON out
post duty on November Il. / tA.nE. but
dates are hard to be- sure ot. tie Is The
first American to b" wounded. the only
American IA fact. although many have
received ,losc ,I.'- and On uHu belong
ing - uur section. bat no American. hats
tlt'U A'llfii ana lt Ni'tIt t''l 10 10 o.
well of Atlanta IS likely 10 Doe d'cIaI'd
uunt c'r service. ~ hs health 10 uut
standing the strain. There are many o.
the regiment who brcak down. but th,
doctor told me Americans came SO linn
very seldom.
am OH sentinel duty today wh..h
always makes me thiuh OF the poo
farmer. as I watch IL, Country rouud. and
what He will fnd ON returning to- his
HON, stead after the war Tia h" VIII
have TO repair his dwelling and furnish
It anew is to he taken for granted. Blu,
what about the land, IA, so, which gives
him his susi.nluce' How can Ice plough
place which is crossed by trenches, "r
# he H. lucky enough 20 have escaped
these, how j. 20, 20 GO. bN III" ltrg, mol, =.
scattered everywhere. made 10y the shells
The "marm.t,." as the Fl'uyh SU.j.,rs
have chrstcncd the shell means "a pan,
and that's just what these holes r..
scmplg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-28
WElLS-THOMAS.

Rush g. Wells of the United States army and here from the fort at Douglas, A9iz., yesterday was married to Miss Eleanor D. Thomas of Pratts- vile, Ga, the ceremony being per formed by Rev. Alonzo Monk, pre- siding elder of this district of the Methodist conference. Hiss Thomas had been teaching in the seventh grade of the schools of this city for two years, and her departure was taken with much regret on the part of the faculty. The couple will make their home in St Louis in the future, where Mir Wells has been transfer red to the Jefferson Barracks.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-28
VACClNATE WHOLE CITY.

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 27.-Soldiers of the Agua Prieta rebel garrison the citizens and school children Of the town today were vaccinated as q e. suit of a quarantine placed against the Mexican town by the Douglas health authorities after the discov- ery of a case of smallpox there. Dr F. w. Randolph was called in by Commisario Lezhi of Agua Prieta, and under his direction rubbish was destroyed and the skeletons of horses on the battlefield since Oii- naga was taken last summer, were burned.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-28

Albany. N Yr Ian. 27.-A pie book" in which Highway Commission CT John C. Carlisle is said to have kept a record of positions he parceled ont to states political leaders is greatly desired by James w. Osborne for use in his graft inquiry.
 The first intimation of the existence of the book came today at the inquiry when Thron Akin, of Fort Johnson. former congressman. spoke of it. Akin said that last summer he wem to Mr. Cariilse to appeal for the transfer of John B. Wright, an as sistant highway engineer and in the course of the conversation the ccm- missioner produced the book and pointed out to Akin just how much patronage he had obtained Inci- dentally Wright was not transferred.
 "I certainly want that book" Mr. Osborne said as soon as he heard the testimony
 Roy K. Fuller, who has been ap bearing for Mir Carlisle at the hear ing, made no response to the com missoners remark.
 Other witnesses today told Mir Os- borne additional facts concerning the approval of the BIS repair contracts by the Bensel-Peck-Ree highway commission. These are the contracts which District Attorney Alexander has requested to supplement evidence he has for the consideration of a grand jury.
 The commissioner also learned more about campaign contributions and their relation to highway con- tracts and of the influence that high way contractors seemed to have over subordinates in the department He aiso laid the foundation for an in- yestigation of charges made by Gov. Glyn that the state has lost about $l- o00,000 through the conversion If highway funds for the purchase Of road machinery.
 John E. Wright, who now is com missioner Cf public works of Amster- dam, opened the way for the story of the pie book He said he had re. fused to approve the faulty work of contractors and as a result had been transferred to a position 300 miles from his home. He had appealed to C. Gordon Reel, then superintendent of highways, but was informed that the transfer had been brought about by politicians and contractors.
 Wright declared that in his effort to be transferred back to Amsterdam 'he had appealed to Mir Akin.
 The former congressman tod of visits he paid former Gov. Sulzer and MT Reel and said MT Sulzer told him 10 take the matter up with MT Reel. Akin said he subsequently visited Commissioner Carlisle in Wright's behalf The commissioner he declar- ed then produced his little book.
 The commissioner told me l was rrety well taken care of" said Akin. He probably referred to the fact that | q illdi idIiiCu MtAdHl hdu b0tu SlNtll job in the highway department to 1 get him out of the race for postmaster at St. Johnsville. Later he said Mike Coleman and man named Doyle had been given positions at the request of 1 the Montgomery county organization 1 Doyle he said was credited to ex- Senator Gardner and Cole to supreme court Justice Henry V. Borst'
 Did you accept that to mean pcli- tca. patronage?" asked Commissioner Osborne.
 q did" said Akin
 Both Doyle and Coleman became highway inspectors. Doyle, Akin said, received his preparation for the work in shoe store, but Coleman, who was stone and brick mason, really made a good inspector
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-28
SECURITY BANK MAKES
 INCREASE IN ITS STOCK
VOTES 100 PER CENT DIVIDEND , TO SHARE EHOLDERS, DOUB-
 LING CAPITAL STOCK.

At a meeting of the directors ci the Security Bank last night a divi dend of 100 per cent was declared to the shareholders of the bank, 'o be applied to an increase of the cap ital stock from s5G000 to S100.0a0 The action had been under contemp ,lation for some time The bank was capitalized at a very small sum n percentage of the business it carried it being as among other Hot Springs banks among the most solid finan cia institutions of the state. Tine banks of the city all showed splendid statements recently.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-28
ATTELL WOULD COME BACK.

Chicago Jan. 27-Abe Attell to- day received a message from San Francisco saying he had been match ed with Johnny Kilbane, champion, for a bout for the title. The bout will probably be on March 20.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-28
RAILROAD SUIT FILED.
Plaintiff Claims He Lost Three Toes Because of JoIting of Train.

Robert c. Partney. Jr. of Tillar.. in Drew county, yesterday filed in circuit court here a suit against the SC Louis, Iron Mountain and South. ern railroad, in fine sum of ST 200
 claiming damages by reason of hay. ing lost three toes when he fell un- der a passenger train of this line at
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-28

Tillar He claims that he was step ping from the train when there was a sudden jolt which threw him un- der the car and the train cut off his toes. s{T
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-28
TWO PITCHERS SIGN.

st Louis. Jan. 27.-Bill steeie and Rol Perrit, pitchers, today sent lii their signed contracts to play with inc St. Louis nationals this season.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-28
Try a Sentinel Record Want Ad

A REWARD will he paid for the re-
 turn of a rosebud coral; lost between Arlington Hotel and Lyric Theatre. Return to room 422, Arlington Hotel. l 1.2S-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-28
OSBORNE LOOKS
 FOR ''PIE BOOK"
NEW YORK GRAFT INVEsTIGA
 TORS SEEKING RECORDS OF JOBS PEDDLED OUT.

Positions Were Given to States Poll. tieal Leaders lt Is Charged By Wit. nesses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03
Announcements

The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Brethren church will hold an all day
meeting "Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Joseph KOpscay. 1917 S. Michi-
gan st. The regular business meeting
will take place in the morning and an
hour will be spent sewing. In the
afternoon the devotional exercises and
a program will be held.
The Parents Teachers club Of the
Colfax school Will hold it's regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50. Mrs. Alma 0. Ware will con
Clude her course of lectures with a
discussion of Adolescence" The
talk will be OF unusual interest and it
- hoped that il possible every mem
Der VIII be present
The next meeting of the Martha
McCurdy w. G. T. L. will be held at
the residence of Mrs. Henry Allen.
Ga =. Ohio St. Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock
The parents-Teachers' club of the
Coquillard school will meet Thursday
evening at the school house 4 spell
ing bee in which the men will be al
ligned against the women will be the
feature Of the evening. A series of
stereopticon slides will alsc be shown.
The members of the old Time
Friends club viii be entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03
DIR. THOMSON'S
EYE TALKS

(TALK No. 1881

There is no doubt that more than
half the cases of chronic headache in
the world can be cured with glasses.
. statistics say sixty percent. l do not
mean that they can be cured by put
ting on just any kind of glasses
glasses that have been carelesSly or
incorrectly fitted. The fact that you
have tried glasses, or even that you
are wearing glasses now, and still
have headaches does not signify that
glasses will not cure you. The glasses
must be RIGHT. The focus of each
lens must be absolutely correct. If
you have astigma tism the axis of the
cylinder must not vary even five de-
grees. If there is a difference in your
two eyes that difference must be fig
ured out to the smallest fraction and
the eyes placed in perfect harmony
There must not be the slightest dis
turbance in the adjustments of the
delicate muscles that control the ac-
ton of vision. 1t is those disturb
ances in harmony and adjustment
that cause nerve strain and head
ache. If you have headaches I shall
be glad of the opportunity to tell you
honestly whether / can give you re-
lief. L will not sell you a pair of
glasses under any circumstances if
YOU do not need them.
DR.. II. A. THOMSON
mot open on Wednesday Afternoons"
3O1 South Michigan st.
Southwest Corner Wayne and Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03
BY LA RAcoNTEUsE

Afternoon frock of shot taffeta in
the lemon (citrOn) and silver tones
The bodice, gathered at the neck
and waist is sleeveless and shows a
"fantaisie" collar and revers.
The waistcOat Is of silk muslin and
has a full sleeve finished by a flounce
of embroidered net. The same net
trims the neck and the fronts of the
bodice.
A ribbon of black velvet makes the
belt and falls over the skirt to catch
up a "replic" on the left side.
A high ruching finishes the bottom
of the skirt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03
yOCTAL IND OTHER TNTERESTS OF WOMEN
SOCIETY

Mrs. Karl King was elected presi-
dent Of TIE Young Woman's auxiliary
OF the First Presbyterian church at a
pleasant meeting Monday afternoon
at the home Of MRS. +. r. Thomas.
SIC Leland av. The other officers
named are. Miss Irma CoIlmer. vice
president; Miss Marjorie Hibberd, sec
rotary. and Mrs. J.. J. Montgomery.
treasurer. Forty members were pres
ent. and the hostess assisted bv Mrs.
king. Mrs. II. b. Ketcham. Mrs. Frank
sheriff. and the Misses Alma and
irma Collmer served dainty refresh
ments The society will be enter
tanned IN one month by the incoming
and outgoing officers at the home OF
Hiss Thadessa Taylor. 531 S ST. Jo-
seph 81.
The taffy pull at the Y. W. C. A
Monday evening for the young women
employed at the Davies Shirt factory
and the South Bend Wooden mills
proved = delightful affair. Thirty
kris attended and the fore part Of
the evening was spent with games Of
various SJrts led by the extension sec
Ietaries. Mrs Mary Banks, Miss Fran
ces Toy and several mem ers Of the
board Of directors after which the par
~ adjourned 10 the kitchen where the
taffy had been prepared Light re-
freshments were also served. Mem
hers of the board present were Mrs.
vs.. L. Martin. Mrs. -. 3. j. Schafer.
AIRS. Ed Knoblock and Miss Elizabeth
Runkle.
The board of directors of St. Jo-
sephs hospital met at the hospital
Monday afternoon. After the trans
action II routine business hOstesses
q Vt Of
Aid society were appointed. The meet
ing will &c held March 20 at st. Pat
Tick's library and Mesdames J. 3.
Weber. J. NJ. Cooney and Charles
Ientz will be hostesses.
The Amona girls held their regu-
lar monthly business meeting Monday
evening at the home of Miss Josephine
Simons. sos Carroll ST. After "A bust
ness session a social hour was en-
ioyed during which refreshments
we're served. Music was furnished by
Miss Bertha Haslanger and readings
we're contributed by Miss Olive Me-
hennick. The club will meet again
April s.
The members OF the Euclid club
were guests Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ostrander
Glover Ct The evening was spent at
cards. fAVors going TO Mrs. Louis
Peterman. Ed Zool1. Mrs. George Book
ard Estel Martindale. Delicious re-
freshments were served after the
games. The club will meet in two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Book. 1858
Woodward ~.
4 pleasant business and social
meeting Of the Philathea Girls Of the
Westminster Presbyterian church was
held Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs. &. w. Hunt. 21O LapOrte av.
During the business session the So
ciety arranged 10 do friendly visiting
among the poor. At the close of the
evening the hostess served light re-
freshmeuts. In ~ o weeks Miss Ethel
Steele Of River Park Will be hostess
TO the organization
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03
STEINDEL TRIO
MAKES BIG HIT
AIbin SteindeI Outshines Illustriou.
Uncle With ViOlin-Program j.
Pretentious One.

The Steindel trio, presenting the
final number in the series Of artist re-
citals for this season, arranged by
Milton 3. Griffith and under the aus
pices Of the Teachers federation.
pleased a fair sized audience at the
high school auditorium Monday even
ing.
Ii was a pretentious program. in
Guiding besides trios. solo numbers
which served to reveal each of the
artists at his best. The popularity OF
Bruno Steindel, cellist, we'll known
in South Bend through appearances
here with Theodore Thomas, (now
Chicago symphony orches has not
waned as the applause at Monday
evenings concert indicated. And the
artist himself was evidently in "A very
genial mood for he responded with
encore after encore smilingly
The cellist's first program number,
Adagio by Haydn. was perhaps the
most melodious while the Allegro and
Tarentelle served to reveal more clear
" his technical mastery Of the instru-
ment.
But South Bend music lovers made
the acquaintance of a new artist Mon
day evening whose playing was by far
the most satisfying of the program.
Albin Steindel, viOlinist, was heard for
the first time in this city in solo play
ing. His conquest was immediate.
Indeed, il would not be an untruth to
say that this youthful player outshone
his illustrious uncle and that he has
a future more brilliant perhaps than
any one in this famous musical fam
lily.
The beautiful quality OF SteindeFs
tone is the outstanding feature of his
art. Power is not its principal quail
ity. but marvellous purity and sweet
ness. His technic is finished but I'M
obtrusive. 1t serves but to accentu-
ate the pure liquid quality of his tone
and makes his numbers stand out
clearly in bold relief of tonal beauty.
L. Van Grove, at the piano proved
himself capable solo artist as we'll
as a sympathetic accompanies. The
pianist bore the brunt of the even
ing's program. as is usual, and came
out OF il fresh. Mr.. Van Grove Justly
merited the appreciation which his
work elected
Here is the program:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03
Sentencing OF Complaining Witness
Ends Clothes Case.

Charges made against Floyd Sears
by George J. Schultz in police court.
alleging that he stole clothes from
him. were dismissed Tuesday morning
as a result OF the Judgment given
Sears in circuit court Honday, when
the boy was sentenced from one to
eight years in the reformatory at JEFF
fersonville. He pleaded guilty TO lar
ceny charges
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03
PRESENTED WITH WATCH
Osborn UIIery. CHIEF Cleaner. Hon
Ored by Lodge.

Osborn Ullery, chief cleaner Of the
st. Joseph County Cleaners was pre-
scented with a handsome watch. as a
token of his service as head cleaner
for the past five years at a banquet
held at the hall on Wayne st. The
session was called specially for the
presentation OF the emblem and an
appropriate address was made by
William Slugh. A fitting response was
made by Mr.. Ullery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Joseph de
LOrenzi, 919 w. Colfax av., a daugh-
ter. March ?.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John F. De-
vine, jr.. 113 North Shore drive. son.
March l.
Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph ID.
Schaffer of the Chapel road. a daugh-
ter March p Mrs. Schaffer is at
present at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and AIRS. NJ. G.. Huey. of ElwoOd
aV.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r.
Thompson, 913 Oakland St. a son,
Feb. IS.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Waldmor
Kruger. 1911 Witwer av.. son. March
/.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03
NEW SENATOR ON WAY

WASHINGTON. March 5.-W l..
West. who has been appointed senator
from Georgia to succeed the late SEN
ator Bacon, will arrive in Washington
Thursday. His credentials will be
presented to the senate by Senator
Hoke Smith, who will ask immediate
consider ton of them, so that Mr..
West may be sworn in the same day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03

The A Coquillard Estate and Alexis
Coquillard, Real Estate. Fire Insurance
and Loan Agent. have moved their Of
fees from 1873 y. Michigan st. to sec
ond floor OF Indiana Title q Loan
Bldg. Gold ST Joseph Co. Savings
Bank Bldg.) at 124 y. Main st.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03

Mrs. E. 3. Rubel. 211 S. Lafayette st.
The Grandmothers' circle will be
entertained all day Thursday at the
old court house by Mrs Eliza Slower.
The evening department of the
Progress club will meet Thursday
evening at 7:45 o'clock.