davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23
illustrate Plot to Blow
Up French or British Steamship
Chheers Have in Their Possession a Box Containing as Pounds of
n . Dynamite Connected With q Mechanical Device ARRANGED
Ito Explode Within SIX and a Half DAYS.

terday. thus making 1t impossible for
the vessel to leave New York on the
day designated by the prisoners,
One Of those arrested, Peter Lang
laan, the police say, told them that
while lie was willing to blow up a
french or English ship. he was not
willing to see innocent persons die.
After Lauglaan had told of his part
In the affair the police arrested Frank
Helon. alias Hans Heilar, and held
him on a charge OF preparing ex-
p%losives to ship. In violation of. regu-
lations covering the shipment, of such
commodities. George Summers and
George Brinkman were held as ac-
c%essories and LangIaan was allowed
his freedom.
Hellar admitted. the police say, that
he prepared the bomb. @
The police q Summers admitted
that he knew Hellar was working up
on some nIan OF explosives. but dem
ed knowledge OF the plot to blow UP
the Rochambeau.
After being confronted with his al
legged c~onspirators. the police say
Hellar admitted that IL was his In
tention TO blow up some French or
English ship and that II he failed with
the attempt against the Rochambeau
ne expected TO try some other vessel.
He said he was q waiter out OF work
n wanted to do something to help
the Fatherlend."
Detectives who worked on the case
SAID tonight that Hellar told them
that he got tho idea Of o clock ar
rangement from reading OF the opsra.
ton OF the Mcnamara brothers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23
POURING .
I!:r -, 49,
81 N FOR PARDOhs
u
Office Of Governor BIease Swamp.
ed With Requests for Pardons
Last Few Days.
Special 20 The Intelligencsr.

Special e. The Inteiigencsr.
is SOLuMSiA, Dec. 22.-Petitions for
ipardons are pouring in on Governor
Biease by the score. This morning he
received so petitions, fn the space Of
tWo hours end 80 people called I'm per-
son 10 urge that he grant clemency TO
either Hnsmss or friends Of theirs In
the penitentiary or on the chaingangs.
Mr ". Blackburn. the private sec.
retqry to the governor said theaofIce
mad been sYarnped with petitions for
pafdons In the last few days, he esti-
mating That one comes In every four
minntes,
bearers Of pardon petitions mi.
go bothStha outer and the private Of
nee or the governor this morning and
ioyeffowed Into the hail. II reminded
one or anS election occasion when a
crowd of admirers call 10 extend chr.
nate.
Petitions have been arriving by
Raif, by messenger, and In person tor
4ys past and the applications for
ckmency apparently are increasing
wSh the neafaess OF Christmas. auo
th9 governor has not yet indicated
w1ta number he viii liberate for the
Shfist;mas season or what he viii do
In pc matter. When asked this morn.
inghe said he had not yot reached any
decAinn.
T1pre scents 70 be d very geparai
|expetation for a big batch OF pfison-
eTs a be freed on Christmas day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23
SEIZE GOODS;
ARREST KEEPER
Custom Officers Seize 100 Tina Of
Opium and Arrest StoreIseepos
ON Charge Of Smuggling.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-customs Of
ncers today seized 100 tins OF opium
found aboard the White Star Line
steamship Adriatic, and arrested
James Murphy. q storekeeper or the
snip. on a charge of attempting TO
smuggle 1t into thfs country. me
opium is said to have come from Ton.
don. 49,
Later the officers arrested Tora sa-
tet a Japanese. on the same charge.
ana coniiscated 10 tins of opium
found In his apartments. The tina
are valued at $50 apiece. and the en-
tire amount, $500 worth, constituted
m of the largest seizures OF the. drug
ever made here.
When the customs officers boarded
the Adriatic they caught n or Mur-
phys assistants. they said, In the act
OF throwing the opium overheard.
Murphy and sata were held In Si5.-
0e0 bail each.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 22.-The ar
rest tonight OF tour men whom the po-
lice say asserted they were Germans.
AZ bS:.-red by the police and detec-
tives to have frustrated a plot to des-
troy either a French or British steam
ship. The police have In their posses
sion a box containing IS pounds of
dynamite, connected with a timing de-
vice set to detonate the. explosive six
and one-half days from tonight. The
plan. according to the police, was to
ship the bomb by express, consigned
10 a ship at New York, the intention
having been that tho vessel would be
blown UP after 1t got to sea.
According 40 q of the prisoners,
the police say, the bomb now in the
hands of the officials was intended to
destroy the French steamship Rocham-
beau due to sail from New York next
Saturday. From information available
here, the Rochambeau sailed from
New York December '13 and was re-
ported in European waters yesterday
at that time SO far away from the
United States that IL would be Inn
possible for her so reach New York
and said at the; time designated. One
OF those arrested, etc.
One OF the men arrested stated TO
the policesfn the presence OF newspa-
per men that the bomb taken from
them by the officers was intended to
he used In blowing UP the Rochsm-
beau after she sailed from New York
next Saturday. According 70 infor-
nation available the Rochambsau SAIL
cd from New York December 13 and
was reported in European waters yes
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23

feated by Representative Underwood
on II prohibition issue in the recent
senate primary campaign In Alabama.
He declared Underwood did not
fight alone" and asserted that LIQUOR
interests opened four headquarters in
the State and fought to defeat Hob
sou.
THE forces of Wall Street and the
administration forces all endeavored
to beat Hobson," he said.
Representative Murray, of Okla
homa. supported the amendment.
representative Hobson took the
foor to make the. concluding speech
In support Of the amendment. He ar
gued particularly against the Morri-
son amendment, asserting that Con-
gress already had all of ~ a ,thority
whlch that measures sou, ht to con-
fer.
In conclusion Representative Hob
son declared. hat although the reso-
iuuon might not secure the necessary
.Wo-thlrhs vote In this congress. pro-
hiDit1on would be made q national is
Sue in the 1916 campaign and 1--WE
will have en- administla alton that will
not oppose this amendment either in
open or under cover"
When the resolution was read for
amendment. Republican Leader Mann
presented an amendment to submit
the prohibition amendment to- conycn-
lions TO be called for that
representative Hobson opposed the
Mann amendment. declaring IL would.
pace obstacles in the way of adop-
bhon offthe prohibition amehdment.n
/ me Mann amedment wac voted
|uo%h on rising vote, 1877 20 1873. This
IiHps q first vote of the night. A de-
mand for a e 2nd nay vote, mad
Dy Mr. Aanr was seconded and the
'Sfe roll call las started.
Altcr II defeat ofEhe Mann amend
ment Representative Hobson offered
~
CONTINUED on PAGE Fot.R1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23
Arrested In Connection
With Killing of Lawyer
liBy Associated press.)I

Los ANGELES. Dec. 23.-Glenn
Witt and Etheibert C. Oxman were
arrested late today In connection with
the killing OF William M. Alexander,
a wealthy retired lawyer, by burglars
In his home here this morning. Witt
Ia said to have confessed,
Witt showed n number of bruises.
which police thought were from blows
administered by Miss Penelope Alex
isnder, who grappied with the robber
after her brother. William, had been
shot oxnan had a bullet wound in
his leg.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23
Soldiers Killed in
Railroad Wreck
u; Associated Prs

LONDON. Dec. 23.-(1:Io a. MI
Nearly enc thousand Austrian SOL
Mers are reported to have been killed
or injured in q collision Of two. troop
trains near Kalisz, Russian Poland.
according to Daily T~elegraph's Petro.
grad correspondent.
Inc trains are reported TO have met
%ille running ut full speed. as the
Iesnie OF accidental opening of a
switch Many Of elie cars wore. reduc-
TO ti~aatehwood and the passengers
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23
SURRENDERS TO
TIE AUTHORITIES
Slayer Of Deputy Sheriff and . Q.
Year-old Boy Gives Himself
Up to County ofieers.
ny Aessris,e.. pua.,

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. 22.-
Matt Jarrel. alleged slayer OF O deputy
ahertn and a 9-year. old boy Mt Oak
ley last night, surrendered late today
to Boone county authorities. lei uty
shcrin Silas Nance, was killed In a
revolver duo with Jarrel. whom he
attempted to arrest for drunkenness.
bullets from Jarrei'G revolver are said
TO have struck Henry Radcliffe,
Mrs. Josephine Wines and Belle
Adams. Rat ,liti died la,s today. The
women az wounded seriously. It is
reported. "
Jarrei. sentenced to serve ak
months for pistol totlng. woo paroled
recently by Governor Hatfield.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23
Cerfain fa aPas.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22-The i'm.
migration bill, including the ~Iiteracy
test. Is virtually certain to he PASSED
by the senate soon after the Christmas
recess, In the opinion of Senator
Smith. of South Carolina, chairman of
the immigration committee.
The bill Will come up automatical-
ly after the recess said Senator
Smith today, @and It's friends are
strong enough TO keep ~ up until It Is
voted on.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23
McLaurin Bond
Has Been Adjusted
special 70 The I-n,s.linnn.

6necisl 20 The Ints.iesseet.
COLUMBIA. Dec. 22.-John L. Nc.
Asufln. state warehouse commission
er, SAID today that his bond had been
aoJusted. The bond required 10 Sbo.-
IVY. A Columbia firm was. awarded
tne pid, the premium being $500.
comptroller General Jones turned
down the claim on the ground that e
was excessive"
Mr. McLaurin said that the com.
pan haG agreed to handle the bond
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23
Fear Kidnapping or aIurder.

ISLAND FALLS. Maine, Dec. 22.-
HAIRY G. Hiilman, a deputy sheriff &C.
i've In the enforcement OF the prohibi-
ZION liquor law, has disappeared and,
county officials today expressed q fear
mat he had been kidnapped or muir.
dered- A laborer, who ts said 10 have
nade threats against the deputy be-
cause OF many liquor seizures, has
been detained.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23
Sails With Cotton
For Brennan, Germany

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 22.-Loaded
almost to her rail with cotton, the
Mallory Line steamer Denver sailed
today for Bremen. Germany.
Not only Is her hold filod with cot
ton, but she also has cotton stored
tween decks, In staterooms and the
social hall. The Denver carries a
crew OF 65 ,<,n composed entirely Of
Americans.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23

o WARRINGTON. Dec. 22.-Snap- q
Q ny temperatures and clear skies @
o viii prevail Christmas day O
Q ~throughout the United States. ac- q
Q cordsng to the weather bureau o
o predictions tonight. 8
o The bureau's chart map showed i
2 ma ssAsther everywhere except in o
o gulf States, which had been dark d
g ened to indicate approaching Q
Q clouds. The foreeasters said moth o
q Ing extreme in temperatures was o
. expected. The aheranry might .run q
o below the seasonal averages a Few q
o deereesl mi some section, they o
Q said bpt nowhere was II likely to q
Q be ~nhpaaaily Gold. o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23
TO SUBMIT TO THE
STATES AN AMENDMENT FOR
NATIONAL PROHIBITION DEFEATED

Party Lines Were Wiped Out in the Struggle.
Democratic Leader Underwood and Republi-
can Leader Mann Fought Shoulder to Should
err at the Head of the For es Opposing Resolu-
tion-197 Members Voted For and 1S9 Against
IL.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23
Christmas weather.

9 . 9 90 8 9 3 3 90 . . . . 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE forR.J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
WAR NOT pop LAR
WITH AUSTRIANS
Many of Franz JOSef'S Subjects
Hold Germany Responsible
For ConfIiCt-FoOd is Scarce
in the Larger Cities.

ROME. Sept 10.-With the Russian
war going against her. Austria now
finds her domestic affairs at "a crisis
Travellers arriving here Wednesday
from Vienna Budapest and Trieste,
stated that a condition OF anarchy
prevails in parts or the dual monarchy
and that the war is unpopular with
most ~ the people War riots are
common.
Business. commerce and agri-
cultural pursuits are at a standstill.
Mutiny has broken out in the army.
especially In the SlaV regiments that
have been sent against the Russians
and Servisns. DeseTtiOns are on the
increase.
Food is scarce. especially in the
cities 90 which large numbers OF ref
ugees have fled.
There have been no victories over
the Russian forces TO encourage the
government or To arouse the patriot
ism OF the people The defeats in
Galicia and along the Servian frontier
have dispirited the people and inten-
sified the pervading gloom.
The growing tension along the ltal-
ian frontier is another cause for dis
satisfaction as the sympathies of those
persons living in territory that once
was Italian are strongly with Italy
and war against Italy would plunge
the government further into unpopu-
larity.
When I left Vienna the popular
wrath against Germany was intense,
said one traveller. THE aspirations of
Germany are held by many to be re-
sponsible for the present conflict. The
people believe that the kaiser per-
suaded Emperor Francis Josef TO go
20 war against Servia and that Aus
tria has been the catspaw in the whole
business"
The future for AustrO- Hungary is
black The usual ties which bind a
nation are missing for the dual mon
archy is a cOnglOmerate mass of peO-
piles. with no common bonds. Racial
feeling runs in counter directions even
among the nationals of the empire. Ii
is believed that the aged Austrian en-
peror has been kept in ignorance OF
the numerous Austrian reverses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10

port were present and made talks
along organization lines. Both are
ganization meeting in the various pre-
cincts viii be held during the cam
paign Fred Woodward also made a
talk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
REPUBLICANS IN SESSION
Talks Along Organization Lines Made
BY Speakers.

The central committee OF st. Jo-
seph county republicans met last
night in organization session in the
TOepp building DR.. Horace Ellis,
candidate for state superintendent of
schools. and John Ashby OF LOgans-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
BARN BURNS TO GROUND

The barn OF Arthur Leach, Monroe
and Carroll SITS. was destroyed by fire
yesterday afternoon, the loss being
estimated at 81 900. The cause was
unknown. Central No. and No. .
responded to the alarm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
NEWSBOYS' CONTEST
HELD AT 0RPHEUM
Paper Lads Pull stunts While Guests
OF The News-TimcS and
the Theater

News-Times newsboys fought with
each other yelled against each other
and did many other things at a party
given them last night by the paper
and Noodles" Pagan at the Orpheum
theater. They We're guests at the first
show and after the performance sew
eral contests were held
Winners in each % the contests
were given 90 cents and every con
testant fought to the finish to win the
prize. The following won prizes
Reuben Lichtenthal. squawking con-
test: boxing David Minkow and
''Tommie;" Uneeda contest. Morris
Yaffy. so Sunday papers: weiners on
the string contest. James Morton: ball
in -four contest, Manoff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10

grabbed her los the coat and pulling
ont knife stabbed her she died
and ne is in Jail
CALUMET.-SheriG Cruise has ar
rested John I.anhaIa. son Of August
Ianhala. the oscar farmer who was
called TO the door Of his home one
night and shot 20 death by a person
unknown The boy is accused Of
completely in his fathers death
BAY CITY.-Col. Theodore Roose-
welt viii speak before the annual
convention Of the national progress
sives on Sept 80 here. II is thought
that the bull moose leader will make
several speeches in this vicinity.
STNG.-Richard Albertson and
Mrs Albertson, 20 end So years old
respectively. were seriously injured
when thrown out OF their buggy
Their horse became frightened at the
approach of an automobile.
ANN ARBOR-Joseph Walleker is
in "A critical condition. the result Of
collision Of his bicycle with an auto
mobile driven by ". Z. SCHNEIDER.
GRAND RAPIDS - The annual
convention Of the Michigan Audubon
society opened here with Pres. H. l..
/ Crosswell presiding
GRAND RAPIDS.-Oscar Olish. &c
years old. killed himself Tuesday
morning The self-killing was the
seventh act Of the kind in this city in
two weeks.
CADILLAC-JOhn Cole a promi-
nent Henrietta farmer. was kicked 70
death today by his driving horse.
which had always been considered a
pet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10

Fall Millinery Opening Thursday
and Friday. Mrs. VI. a. Fralick. 1@1
y. Main St Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10

FRANKFORT-Un next Monday
at least. Clinton county will be with
out county agent. The term of w.
W. Sylvester expired on Sept. 1, and
after remaining in the city for week
To see if he might be reappOinted TO
the Office Mr.. Sylvester and his fam
lily left for "A vacation. The township
trustees who comprise the county
board of education viii meet Monday
10 decide upon filling the Office.
PORTLAND. Mrs. George Reich
ard is recovering from a severe cleo
trio shock. the result Of an electric
wire falling over her clothes lines.
Mrs Reichard started TO hang "a wet
garment on the highly charged line
when the shock knocked her from
her feet She was burned about the
hands, arms and face.
GREENFIELD.-A new cemetery
building will be erected on the ground
adjoining the city burying ground.
The building will have a large wait
ing room desk room for the cemetery
officers and a large wash room. Bids
for the construction Of the building
will be opened on Sept Is.
HARTFORD CITY. - Work of
three important highways which are
i'm need of repair is being delayed be
cause no one has bid on the 100000
bonds that have been printed and
which are depended upon TO furnish
the money 10 finance the improve
ments. Treasurer New bauer Will try
To ind market for the bonds outside
this county
GREENCASTLE.- odd team is
seen daily i'm New Mayville near
ID n
son of Albert =. Allen. a farmer
. drives pair OF twin mules hitched to
a small wagon. 'fhe twins are 3
weeks old and stand 25 10 and
IS 1-2 inches high respectively. The
smaller twin weighs 8 pounds They
are being nourished on bottle.
WABASH.-The new Commercial
club OF this city will be ready for
by that time viii have been com
pleted and the work OF boosting
Wabash viii be started i'm earnest
The object of the club is TO advance
the welfare OF Wabash along every
possible line.
DECATUR NJ. Frisinger of this
CITY is i'm New York TO engage passag
to London where his daughter. Miss
Fannie Frisinger. is ill i'm a hospital
The news of his daughters illness
came i'm a cablegram from Miss Fran
ces Dugal. also OF Decatur. who was
touring Europe with party from the
United States.
TNDTANAPOLIS- Noble Williams
OF Goshen won first prize I'm the live
stock and grain Judging contest OF
the e1st annual state fair. lie scored
fhf "A ~ q al
won 500 scholarship 10 Purdue
university.
FVANSVULE.-Thcima German
soren-vear-old daughter of Mir. and
Mrs David German. was run down
and killed by an automobile driven
by Or. n. =. Cain.
GARY Permission To become a
consulting educational engineer of
New York for William a. Writ loca
.sIperintendeut 81 schools and one oi
the greatest educators i'm the country
has been granted hy the Gary schoo
hoard Writ receives a salary OF SO
600 n year and is only required q
spend a few DAYS month I'm New
York.
ALRION-Mrs. Harriet Lennon
a pioneer Of the community. is dead
following an attack Of grip She wa.
% years old and the wife of the lat,
Or Stansbury Lennon.
Seeing his former
wife from whom ne had been di
vorced for a year talking IN grouI
OF women. William Goff as ap
preached her and said: II want {,
talk 20 YOU a minute Mrs. GOf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
DIZZY? BILIOUS CONsTTPATED?

DIII1 bIIIOIS3 NONNIIPAIED?
Or. Kings New Life Pills will cure
you. cause a healthy flow of Bile and
rids your Stomach and Bowels Of
waste and fermenting body poison.
They are a Tonic TO your Stomach
and Liver and tone the general svs-
tenn First dose will cure you Of that
depressed, dizzy bilious and constf-
pated condition. 25c all Druggists.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
WOMENS GOWNS

good muslin, pretty yokeS of
lace and embroidery, regular
75C and CSC values. sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
LACE.S
COVERALL APRONS

Gray and white nurse
stripe, pocket, belt, sleeve
and neck tape trimmed,
each ............... 27c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10

CADILLAC-JOhn Cole. a promi-
nent Henrietta farmer. was kicked 70
death today by his driving horse.
which had always been considered a
pet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10

HARTFORD CITY. - Work Of
three important highways which are
i'm need of repair is being delayed be-
cause no one has bid on the S105,00O
bonds that have been printed and
which are depended upon TO furnish
the money 10 finance the improve
ments. Treasurer Newbauer Will try
20 fnd "a market for the bonds outside
this county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10
INDIANA AND
MICHIGAN BRIEFS

FRANKFORT-Un next Monday
at least, Clinton county will be with
out county agent. The term of w.
w Sylvester expired on Sept. 1, and
after remaining in the city for a week
To see if he might be reappOinted TO
the Office Mr. Sylvester and his fam
ily left for a vacation. The township
trustees who comprise the county
board of education will meet Monday
10 decide upon filling the office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10

GREENFIELD.-A new cemetery
building will be erected on the ground
adjoining the city burying ground.
The building viii have a large wait
ing room. desk room for the cemetery
officers and a large wash room. Bids
FOR the construction Of the building
will be opened on Sept. is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10

GRAND RAPIDS. - The annual
convention Of the Michigan Audubon
society opened here with Pres. II. l..
Crosswell presiding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10

seen daily I'm New MayvilIe near
Greencastle where the IO-year-Old
son of Albert = Allen. a farmer.
drives a pair Of twin mules hitched TO
small wagon. 'fhe twins are IS
weeks old and stand 25 ID and
IS - inches high respectively. The
smaller twin weighs . 8 pounds. They
are being nOurished on a bottle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10

PORTLAND.-Mr George Reich
ard is recovering from a severe cleo
trio shock. the result of an electric
wire falling over her clothes lines.
Mrs. Reichard started 20 hang "A wet
garment on the highly charged line
when the shock knocked her from
her feet. She was burned about the
hands, arms and face.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10

WABASH.-The new Commercial
club OF this city will be ready for
business by oct 1. The organization
by that time will have been COM
pleted and the work OF boosting
Wabash viii be started i'm earnest.
The object of the club is To advance
the welfare OF Wabash along every
possible line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-10

ALBTON.-Nrs Harriet Lennon
a pioneer Of the community. is dead
following an attack Of grip She wa.
20 wears old and the wife of the lat,
Or. Stansbury Lennon