davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-07
MAY DRIVE OUT
ALL LOAN SHARK

NEWPORT NEWS, Feb s.--As the
result of the various complaints made
over the exhorbitant interest charged
the poor people by the 'oan agencies
ON the lower peninsula. II Is likely
that an ordinance will be presented
to the city council at us nesting next
Thursday night regulating the rates
TO be charged by such money lenders
Richmond city has adopted such an
ordinance and the money lenders,
who had thrived from the excessive
charges. were driven from that city
to more productive fields. 1t Is said
that number of the offices have
been tormed In Elizabeth City coun-
~ Hampton and Phoebus and plans
will be laid to get them away from
here.
During the past few days various
complaints have been made wherein
the borrower was charged from ~
to sa2 20 per month on loans rang
ing from 50 to $40.
A number Of people have been
made to suffer by the excessive loans
and the indications are that the city
council will take steps to prevent the
men from operating In Hampton.
1T Is also said by the lawyers that
any person who has been charged ex-
horbitant loan interest can recover
their money by having the men
brought before justice OF the peace
on usury charges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-07
HOT FIGHT N HOUSE
Continued from First Page.)

gested that the amendments be sent
to a conference committee, debating
that In this way, the house could learn
just what the amendments were. Mr..
Oliver suggested that copies OF the
amendments. as passed by the senate,
be printed, and put on each member
desk, and that the discussion be car
ried over until today. But Judge
Williams would not agree to it, stat
ing that it was only by delay and
amendments that the bin COULD be
defeated, and he warned the house to
consider carefully what they were do
ing.
Mr.. Oliver moved that a40 copies OF
the amendments be made. so that
each member could carefully study
them and his motion was carried.
Mr.. Montague then made a motion
to adjourn, and the motion was lost
by a vote of SO to So. After short
parley Judge Williams moved that
the house adjourn, and that the con-
sideratlon of the amendments be
made special order for 1880 O'Clock
today. and the motion, was carried
and the house adjourned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-07
CITY WILL OPPOSE
- ntinued from First Page }

cases in which the city had
acceded TO private wishes the munich .
paiity had been the sufferer. He dwelt
MT length upon the trouble win the
Southern Bell Telephone company, AM
the Western Union Telegraph company,
which the city underwent before, afte3
exhaustive court proceedings. they were
forced to keep their contracts regard :
ing overhead wires and street poles.
Corporations keep their contracts
Just SO long as they are securing the
advantage" declared Attorney Pollard.
lust so long as it liz to their interests
To do SO Richmond cannot afford to
take a chance in this matter. We
should let well enough alone. for 1t Will
not do for us to fool with this fire.
The present situation suits us and
] say let us stand pat"
others Protest.
He was followed by Mr. Meredith,
representing the Tredegar works. E,
G. Massie. representing the Aibemarie
Paper company. both of whom upheld
the position taken by the city attor-
ney; and by Edward Ryan. represent
ing the West End Citizens association
who said that ne was present 10 CO.
operate with the city and TO assist in
investigating the matter.
Mr.. Bradley was on his feet al soon
as be had secured the concession OF
me floor with the remark that a run.
ring fire of questions would then be
hurled Mt the city attorney. Chair :
man Mills remarked that he did not
know so much about that but allow ed
tine corporation representative to ask
Mr., Pollard if ne would favor the bill
should mendments be added which
would amply protect the inter csts OF
the city. The attorney declared that
he lid not believe that such amend =
menrs could be added. Further debate
on this topic was stopped when the
chairman called on engineer Boiling
for his opinion.
Mr., Boiling said that the propose
was not a new one and that Colonel
Cutshaw had favored the city securing
the canal rights years ago. This re
suited in the present contracts exist
Ing with the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway He said that because Of tie
frequent low state OF the river any
deviation OF the water supply would
mean that the old pumpif6use would
be put out OF commission and that he
favored the continuance Of the presen,
arrangement.
Mr.. Trafford when called upon
stated that he saw nothing in the
plans which would jeopardize the rights
of the city, but that engineers some
times conceived the most absurd ideas
ana that he would advise a thorough
investigation.
Flans OF Corporation.
William r. de Saussure, attorney for
the corporation, spoke at some length
upon the proposition and held that all
matters could be met satisfactorily
with amendments. He said that the
corporation had not completed ar.
rangements with the railroad for tax
ing over the canal rights although II
had been incorporated with a CAPITAL
of 10000. He named K. s. Lloyd, r. s.
Herbert, r. s. Blanton. r. A. stump
and H. NJ. Vaughn ~ being prominent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-07
= NILES STARTING

NEW YORK, Feb. 4--Of. all wild
fights ever successfully made liz Amer
lea that of twenty -four year-old
Charles o. Niles, IA! graduate of the Cur
.iss school of fiiers, rising from Temp
stead Plains, is accounted the widest,
Announcement had been made that the
young man meant to try to equal II not
surpass the feats of Pegoud and Chavtl-
iiard. of France. and the Belgian Jan
olisIaeeers who transfxed great
crowds in Europe by turning their fly
Ing machines into pinwheels up near
the clouds. First young Niles faced
cameras, and then he faced the sky,
climbing in huge spirals an estimated
distance of fifteen miles, pausing his
monoplane 5000 feet in air, mere
speck 10 the watchers. The hundreds
who had glasses trained on him sud
denly yelled. They had seen the mon
oplane point it's nose straight at the
earth and drop. 1t shot down 900 feet,
then ii Strengthened, and then IL took
a downward curYing swoop. 1t stopped
with it's motor upside down, with Niles
feet turned upward. In this position,
the motor upside down, the pertol fell
back into its reservoirs--eould not feed
The engine Niles was left hanging
head downward and powerless and
falling. Horror came on the crowd,
and means and cries were heard Then
as the air pressure became terrific by
reason of the swift fail of the machine
l.; was seen to lift the fish tail OF the
apparatus. make it vertical about 1,500
feet In the air. and when 1t did the
petrol went flowing back to feed the
mechanism. and the motor began to
hum. One thousand feet above the field
Niles had completely righted the ma
chine and was in control. He had
safely descended before the crowd had
sufficiently recovered its establishment
to cheer him. A few minutes later he
went up again, and this time In all con-
fdence of his handling Of the half loop,
He flew to Meadow brook, turned and
clrcled Garden City and then appeared
over the aviation field. This time he
was only 500 feet above the earth He
performed the half circle again, and
this time, head down, rode with the
wind the full length of the field. off,
cially half mile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-07
PETERSBURG CHAMBER
OPPOSES FULL CREW

PETERSBURG, VA. Feb. 6.-The
board of governors of the chamber of
commerce at d meeting held in the
Offices OF the chamber last evening.
adopted resolutions against what Is
known as the Maximum Car Limit
Bill and the Full Crew Bill" and
ordered that copy OF the resolutions
be sent to the representatives Of the
city of Petersburg and the county Of
DinWiddie in the Legislature, request
ing them to uses their influence
against the enactment Of these bills
and similar destructive legislation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-07
Personal Notes.

Personal Notes.
PETERSBURG. VA, Feb. 6.-Mr
Edward j. Long. of New York, who
has been the guest Of his fatherin.
law. DR.. j. M. Burke. in West Wash.
ington street for the past two weeks
left for his home this afternoon.
The large concrete and brick fac.
tory being erected by the British.
American Tobacco company at PER-,
and Lawrence streets is rapidly ap.
preaching completion.
DR.. John Gordon Rennie. who ha,
been confined to his home for the
past several days on account Of sick
ness. has almost entirely recovered.
Little Mary Rennie, daughter oil
DR.. and Mrs. J. G.. Rennie, is Ill OF
pneumonia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-07
THREE CASES ENGAGE
ATTENTION OF COURT

PETERSBURG, VA, Feb. Sin
the Hastings court today Judge Null
len. presiding. the case of Martha
Jones against the Grand Lodge OF
tcolored) Pythians was continued un-
til tomorrow.
The court has been engaged all day
IN the trial of the case Of Smith
Brothers McCleary- McClennan against
the Stratton & Bragg company. The
case involves about 5000.
The proceedings against, William
Howell, white, who was arrested in
Norfolk on charge OF DEMONSTRATING,
was dismissed without the formality
OF a trial; 1t being proven that the
charge was without foundation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-07
DEATHS

-~-~-~---------
at her residence,
s005 East Main street, Libby Hiil. at
44s O'Clock. February 9Th. MRS. ~.
w. HALLORAN She is survived by
her husband, Mr.. j. w. HallUan,
three daughters. Grace, Anita and
Agnes. one son. ]. J. Halloran, and
one sister, Mrs, ]. r. Don Leavy.
Funeral will take place from st.
patrick's church, SUNDAY AFTER
NOON at 3 30 o'clock. Interment In
Mt Calvary cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-07
Well Circulated.

do your folks take the --- Maya
xine?" a1ks the solicitor who repre-
SCENTS a periodical celebrated for the
sort OF stories It features, DO we."
repeats the boy addressed I'VE take
fouf--one that father hides from
mother and sister. one that mother
hides from sister and father. one that
sister hides from father and mother.
and ono copy that none Of 'em know
have In my room."-Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-07

When a Los Angeles man received
a notice that an unstamped letter ad.
dressed 10 him had been deposited in
the postofice there he did not think
II worth while to furnish two cents
for its transportation. but a second
notice induced him to provide a
stamp. The letter contained a check
tor 3l,1S3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-07
MRS. NORTHCROSS IS
DEAD. AGED IS YEARS

PETERSBURG, VA, Feb. 6.-Mrs
Susan j. Northcross, wife of John B.
Northcross, died at her residence at
Sis O'Clock this morning, after
period of failing health. extending
over several years.
Mrs Northcross was IN the eighty
NTH year of her age ana posseased Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-07

most arniable character, which had at
tractcd many staunch, friends. She
was consistent, member Of Second
Baptist church. The funeral will be
conducted from the residence. PSI
Harding street. at l o'clock Sunday
afternoon and interment will be made
In Blandford cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-07
Expfainino Mosa,

Nov. Thomas" said the teacher to
q small pupil In the primary class.
"can you tell me what moss is"
Yes, ma'am," replied the little fel-
low; Its something that rolling
stone does not gather"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-07
The Weather

VirginiaARain Saturday, SUNDAY tar
and much colder. brisk south shifting
to west winds.
Nort3, Carolina Rain Saturday, foi-
lowing by clearing in afternoon. colder
in west portion; SUNDAY TAR. ano
colder: moderate south, shifting to west
winds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-07
OBITUARY
Mrs. j. w. HaIloran.

MFs+ d. W. HdIfUfnU-
Mrs. j. W. Halloran died yesterday
afternoon at 4.45 o'clock in her home,
s80s East Main street. Libby Hill. She
caves her husband, j. w. Halloran
hree daughters. Grace, Anita and
Agnes; one son, j. j. Hsiioran. and
one sister, Mrs. J. r. Don Tseavy.
Funeral tomorrow afternoon al 3 80
a'f1cck from st. Patrsch's church.
BIrial In Mount Calvary cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-07

Men suppose that their reason has
command ever their words still-!t
happens that words In r.turn. exer-
else authority on reaaon.--Frflcis Ba-
con.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-07
Prince George Farmers to Meet.

PETERSBURG, VA, Feb. ga
meeting Of the Farmers union Of
Prince George county will be held in
the hall at New Bohemia next Thurs
day. ct which time N. J. Belvin. the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-07
NEWS OF PETERSBURG
Virgin Bureau

bright tobacco demonstration for the
county Will speak to the farmers on
why They Should Raise Bright To-
baccO."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-07
Word to Husbands.

The man who praises his wife
cheApens her, and he who criticises
her chespens himself.--Ella Wheeler
Wilcox.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-07

journalistic Touch.
Her breadth of mind was mascu.
inc in its depth IT. P.'s Weekly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-07
Happy Man.

Fappy man.
Mrs. Nextdoor-"I suppose your
daughter 10 happily married.! Mrs.
Nagsby-'Indeed, she Is. Why, her
husband Is actually afraid to open his
mouth in her presence"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-07
PAINTING the LiIy,

Uncle Amos seq: You kin paint
Their lily les by slippin' on a pair OF
silk stockings.-Judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
WILL USE BlLLBOARDS
IN CHARITY CAMPAIGN

The 200 billboards at present be-
ing used by the Union Temperance
commission for promoting the anti
liquor educational campaign will be
donated To the Federation for Social
Service for the campaign and next
week the boards will be utilized for
special bulletins. Rev. John S. Burns
chairman Of the commission, made
the donation Friday.
A mass meeting will be held at the
high school on the Sunday before the
opening of the campaign. Milton
Griffith Of the conservatory will fur
nish a musical program and speakers
Will point out the plan of the feder-
alton and make an appeal to the citi-
Zens for their support.
NO contribution will be taken up
at this meeting" Rabbi Cronbach
declared Friday. Rev. Victor Won
KUbinyi of the Hungarian Episcopal
church is disseminating publicity
among the Hungarians, Father Fisher
among the Belgians and Ladislaus
Kalczynski among the Polish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
ALBERT HEAD FACES
FORGERY CHARGE AT
COMPLAINT OF BUTCHER
Fred Kraft Implicated I'm Passage OF
Bad Check-Sterling Case
Saturday.

Albert Head, alias Ernest Parker,
SPA E. Ohio ST, was arraigned in city
court Friday morning upon charges
OF forgery. which were filed by Frank
Kolesiak, proprietor of a meat mar
ket at 1893 Fisher st. Head pleaded
not guilty and the case was continued
until Nov. IA with bond at $500. The
affidavit also implicated Fred Kraft,
ga Franklin St, 10 whom the check
was made payable. The name of Jer-
ry Donovan, a local teamster, was
signed to the paper which was drawn
on the Merchants National bank for
SIS.
g. r. Sterling Of Chicago, also be-
ing held upon charges of forgery, will
asO be tried Nov. Il. His case was
continued until that date at Friday
mornings session of court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13

Sunday afternoon when George T..
Tibbitts of Princeton, y. j., assisting
in directing the work. delivers an IL
Illustrated lecture at the high school
auditorium. The subject of Mr.. lib
bits address will be The Battle of
the Strong. Accompanying IL will be
200 stereopticOn views of association
buildings in the United States and
abroad.
Music is TO be furnished by a chorus
of 100 voices which is being organized
by w r Nitche.
Thursday night, the close Of the
campaign. Mr. Tibbitts will give "A
second lecture entitled The World
Conquest. This will be given at the
First NJ +. church and il viii be a
study Of nations in Europe and the
orient.
Two teams in the Regular and Vet
eran divisions have been completed.
They are the teams of James Taylor
and Christopher F'assnacht. with the
following workers: Taylor-V. G.
Hastings Nelson Jones, G. A. Boring.
and Ignatius Werwinski; Fassnacht-
T. G. Barnes. j. G. BOwsher, Frank
COllmer and Floyd Deahl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
MAN WHO RAN DOWN
BOY FINED HEAVILY
Elmer Johnston Draws So and Costs
i'm City Court But APP
peals Case.

Elmer Johnston, Ills +. Fox St,
was fined IS and costs in city court
Friday morning for exceeding the
speed limit on Miami st. The testi-
mony of eight witnesses was re-
quired before the court came to a
finding in the case. The charges
against Johnston were preferred by
W +. Lghtner, 900 +. Dayton St,
whose eight-ye ar-old son Harold was
run down and seriously injured, il
was said, by Johnston at the corner
OF Miami and Dayton sts.
Edward BurgOyne conductor,
whose car was at the scene of the ac-
cident. stated that the boy had run
around the end of his car after he
had helped his grandfather up the
steps. According 10 BurgOyne, Johns
ton shot around the corner at a
speed OF not less than 80 miles an
hour and cOllided with the boy be-
fore the latter could escape. Both
the boy and Johnston received
bruises.
Johnston's attorney stated that the
case would be appealed, owing to the
fact that the defendant claimed that
he was not travelling at a greater rate
of speed than y miles an hour. APP
peal bond was fixed at $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
ADDITIONAL POLISH NEWS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

\ delightful masquerade party was
arranged for Miss Cecilia Cwilinska
Thursday evening by "A number OF her
friends in the occasion of her birth
cay anniversary. The party assembled
at the home of her parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Constantine Cwiklinski. 11O6 W.
Division St, and spent "A pleasant So
Cial evening with games. music and
singing. Dancing was also enjoyed.
y delicious luncheon was served. Miss
Ewiklinska was presented with a
pretty present. Those who attended
were: Misses Victoria KOwalska,
Katherine Szymkowiak, Barbara
NiezgOdzka, Angela Tylka, Josephine
Chelminiak Marguerite ROZeWicZ,
Agnes Palicka. Lucille ROzeWicz, So
phia DanibrOWska- Hedwige Niedbal-
ska, LOttie Bielecka, Hedwige Michal-
ska. Laura SuperVZynska. katherine
Banicka. Emilia Cybart Stella Mich
Pietrzak. Stella Sniadecka, Martha
NiezgOdzka. Angela Cwiklinska and
Laura KOwalska. A flashlight picture
of the group was taken.
The friends OF airs. Joanna Olej
niczak, 21O2 ". Ford St. surprised
her at her home wednesday evening
with a delightful party. The time
was pleasantly spent in u social way.
Games were the chief feature of the
evening Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess. The guests
spleno!dly remembered Mrs Olej-
niczak with a number OF pretty pres
Pnts. Those who were present We're:
Mrs. Mary NiespOdziana. Mrs. Helen
,iorka, Mrs. Blanche Niespodziana,
Mrs. Sophia OlejinCZak. Mrs. Frances
Dlejniczak. Mrs. Alice Nanderville,
Mrs. Frances Bajer. Mrs. Agnes
N.ezgodZka. Mrs. Mary Rengielsl,a,
Mrs. Salomea Banicka Mrs Stella
irudzinska, Mrs. Mary Banicka, Mrs.
Rose GrzeskiewicZ, Mrs. Katherine
Banicka. Mrs. Mary Fiwek. Mrs. JO-
scphine Hudak. Mrs. MuSzynska. Mrs.
Josephine Lisek, Mrs. ApolOnia Lody-
ga. Mrs, Anna Fiwek, Mrs. Clara
LOdyga, Mrs. Blanche KramasZewska,
Mrs Josephine Lesniewicz, Mrs. Mar
ha Nitka, Mrs. Stella Kuchowicz. Mrs.
Anna Michalska, Mrs. Clara KalinOw-
ska. Mrs Katherine MikOlaj
Mrs. Kate Winkiel. Mrs. Jennie WesO-
lowska and Mrs Frances Andrysiak.
The children OF st. Casimir's Catho-
lie school had no school today I'm hon
or OF their pastors. Rev. Stanislaus
;iruZa, namesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
LOOK FOR NEW CASES AT
N0TRE DAME FARM

A rumOr that symptoms of the hoof
and mouth disease mad again broken
out at the NOtre Dame farm among a
drove Of hogs caused County Agent
Bordner to send hurry-up call to
New Carlisle dispatching DR.. Mcclure.
one OF the remaining inspectors, to
investigate. Or. Mcclure is at the
farm this afternoon making an ex-
animation of the hogs that are feared
TO be infected. -
Mr.. Bordner stated Friday that the
quarantine still stands as ii did a week
ago. He hoped. however. that the
regulation governing corn shredders
may soon be removed. This will he
done, as said, as soon as it Is ascer-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13

B. Campbell. J. NJ. Studebaker Perry
Staley. Fred A. Miller and Rudolph
Horst The plan OF campaign was
laid before the guests. and apprecia-
tion expressed for the manner iu
which the newspapers Of the city have
always assisted the organization
According 10 report the association
Is running behind approximately So
900 year which must Dee provided
FOR with new membershi ps. II Us
planned 10 add about 100 additional
Games to the membership list South
Bead, as pointed out b. being pressed
less heavily for the support OF its Y
NJ G A than any other city OF it+
size IN the United States. The cam
paiSn begins next Monday
CAItNATION SALE SATURDAY.
Very best carnations. all coIors. only
4Oc per dozen. Boyer Floral co. AdXi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13

Mems fine like-silk hose, In
black, tan, navy and gray, pair
-121ac.
Mems fine black wool Hose,
pair-1212c.
Women's warm wool Union
Suits, natural and white; extra
good value-1.49.
Women'S All Wool White
Union Suits, hand finished, per-
feet fitting, thin but warm;
choice of low or high neck,
long or short sleeves, or
sleeveless, all SizeS-1.98.
WOmen'S Cotton fleeced rib
bed vests and pants, high neck,
long sleeves, garment-19c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
WILL DISCUSS WAR AT
KNIFE AND FORK DINNER
Prof. Ferdinand Schevill of Chicago
Nov. II.

Announcement was made Friday of
the next regular Knife and Fork club
dinner at the Oliver Tuesday evening,
Nov. Il. Ferdinand Schevill. profess
sOr of modern history at the univer-
sity OF Chicago and Elias Day, humOr-
ist will be the top liners on the pro-
gram.
Their subjects are announced as
War and Humor" Prof. Schevill
will speak on AN Historical Back
ground for the Present European
Struggle" Prof. Schevill recently re-
turned from Europe and has COM
pleted a book on the Balkans and is
also author Of several articles on pres
ent conditions in Europe. First hand
knowledge on the present conflict is
promised TO be given by Prof. Schevill.
Mr. Day is widely known as an en-
tertainer Of rare merit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
PERSONALS

Anthony Guzdral. formerly residing
Il w Division St, has gone 10 Chicago
TO reside.
Miss Angela AIisOwska returned
Thursday 10 her home in Whiting
after a short visit with friends here.
Miss Gertrude Breclawska, who has
been here for a few days visiting
relatives and friends. has returned to
her home I'm Chicago
Mrs. Frank Spvchlecz has returned
10 her home in Chicago after a short
visit with relatives here.
Mrs Angela Cybart. w. Division St.
and Mrs Stella IatOwska have re-
turned from a few days visit with Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Slot at Granger.
Mrs John NieZeOdZka. 1921 ".
Napier St. has returned from Chicago
where she has been for the past few
DAYS visiting relatives and friends.
Stanislaus I.aZewski arrived here
from Iaporte on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
DEATHS.
JOSEPH SZABO.

Joseph Szabo. "a years old, col y.
Johnson St, died Thursday evening
at . o'clock following an illness Of
2 months with cancer of the stom-
ach.
He is survived by FIVE children.
John, Joseph, Michael and Mrs. SUI
sanna Nhchy, and Mrs. Alex Ujhelyi
all OF South Bend, one brother Char
les Szabo OF South Bend and broth
er and sister, Michael SZabo and Mrs.
Fothmihal. both living in Hungary.
Szabo was born in 1860 in Naggbari,
Hungary. coming 10 South Bend 25
years ago.