davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23

Oas. . Sberbunbes oeri6
bat in elmer 9erfaiiunQsfra0e eins
gntiheiounq a6qeae6en. bic bemers
ttnspertb baourh lit. oaB bic gnti6si.
orina niht nit elmer, ipnbern nit brei
Stimmen Wtuioritdt erfolQte. Grites
res mar betanntIi9 lett LANCER 3ei.
Die Reqel unb bat llnbebaQen erreut,
pa man cine gntiheibuno, bic Bios nit
etner Stimme MaiorttGt erfolate, ni6t
Gig enooiiltta betradten fDnnte. Was
ben SFaa ielbit betrtfft, 10 lit es au pers
tpunoern. Dab iiber6aupt eine Wteis
nunQsOeri6ieoenbeit itattqefunben bat.
IS banoeIte iid um bic Ssraae, o6 Der
Staat &anias oas Reht bate, bic
@eriiferunQsraten feitauItelen. Ods
llrtbeil Der Wuioritdt beitdtiate bas
uIt beitehenbe 9erfaiiunQsprinaip. bab
llnternehmunaen, bic einen Dffentli6en
Sardtter traaen. itaatli6er Regulation
unterporfen iin0. Die WinpritGt,
beite6eno aus oem Sberri6ter
Wbite (ndtiirlifD unb ben Ri6tern
Samdr uHo Ban 0epanter, erbo6
ben GinpaHo, baB Die Gnti8eiounq
ben Stdaten aud oas ReAt oerleiben
DiirbG Wdarenpreiic uDo 2lrbeitglDbnc
porauihreiben. 0ds lit elm non fez
quitur, ba BEN qenannten &ateoorien
tein 0ffentIiher &aratter innepohnt.
Sb cs BON Ssiten oes Staates Der.
niinftiq mar, bas in Traqs ftebenbe
Ssieb au erlaiIen. lit cine anbere Gu
che. uebt aber bas Sber6un0esgcri6t
ni6t5 an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23

eriten gafe sefdsntt. RisIer uno
emsIie iparen bic Sdiebsridter.
0ie seitrisen Gpiele
Cincinnati O003O0100-4
Gbieaso O0010OO11-3
Bottom .O0100O000-1
pbilabeIpbia :. 00001200*-3
Rem Yorf unb grooflpn unb ebens
faas pittsburg unb ct. 2ouis fpiels
ten seitsrn nidt. Ssute Ra9mittug
5lpsites Spiel Der Stris 5tpiid.n
nRebs" uno ,gubs". in Chicago.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23

selne llniformsn, fatboIil1e @eiffIihe
aud SfIa1tenbummIsr sibts aa,
Imande bier, bic burd Neusier berae
triebtn tpurben ober - burh ben BIZ.
ltaen sSriibfhoppen. Mandem Erie
rer giirsersmonn iii bic Weinper,
liteigeruna 6er5tnsanselesenbeit; aud
su bungtrn brauHt sr ni6t: iieb bod
auf ben 9iidsn bic teller nit fnuIpe:
riaen gr0tden. Gnppenidiifeln, in
aerinaem abitanb aufseitelIt, erregen
osine @ernunbsruns: iis nsbmen bi,
Weinrtite aug ben GIGiern auf; iden.
ten bic 9iifer aucb nur fpenia ins
9las, 10 Tam man bds 3sus bod
ni6t GILES trinfsn, unb ipsnR Is
ySbdr5bofberger" mare.
g(uf benz sroBen pobium am gnb.
beg Sdales an einem 5iihs Der 0ers
treter bes geritsiserers unb bic 2siter
oes @efddftes. Inter rem pobiim
idreiben bic 0ertretsr Der g}reNe.
Sinter Der Ghrante bes pobiums
oairt Der Gusrufer. Cine quite Stims
me aebDrt basu unb mebr = Elm nab.
rer GelbberrnbIid. Wtii fpunberbarer
Suhs unb perionaItenntnib unb ses
miitbli6sm 5unior paltet sr ieines
amtss. limb ihnsl mub es esben: in
flint Stunbsn iperben, bic 3piidens
'pauisn einsers9nst, so Bis 100 5uber
psriteiaert.
9luf un6 nisbtr esbt Der Stod bes
aiisrufcrs. 1900 - 1910 = 1920
gum sriten - boppelt - 1640 nip.
0ertpunoert idauit BIZ bid I'm;
Stimmensstpirr b0rit bu, aber boB ps'
boten fpirb, b0rit bu Islisn. Sa, es
esb0rt Idon pisl aufm.riiamisit urb
Grfabruns bu5u, Die bsibsn 9esnsr
teraiis5ufinben, bic iid eben 10 lets
faft befdmpfen. llub psnn tsr Stpd
ailfidldst, Der n3ufdlds" erfolst,
BORT bu erit aus Dem Wunbe bss
9lusrufsrs. tper Der Weiitbistenbe 9e'
tpeisn mar. Gin unmerili6es gtidsr
eeeen ben 9lusrufer, Elm Isi6tes 6ss
ben bss 9leiitiftes, irs.nb Elm psrabs
rsbstss 3siden - 10 piro msiit sss
botsn. War oa einit - 70 gebt RE
Sage = bonn Wsinbunit umneb.lt
elmer Ianft einssidlafen; sr mid. IN
9ralime ipis aaifer Rotbbart ober Der
toItlihe Gtenermann auf benz iteiners
rsn MOisli9iff i'm arierer prODin.
5inlmijeiim, Sa - iplSer 5ilft Der
Stod, isin Vams ipiro serufen; et
fdbrt auf unb bat elm Juber geiteisert
- i'm S6laie.
@as fir Stiirme fat 6isisr Sarl
ifon erlebt! SSnl ,Sriibiabr 1896, als |
bic Stusits Ssrie bss geprieien.r |
1S93er Wadsibums inter ben Sams
lner lam uno bas unerb6rt polle, iafs |
iise iiibe 5liber 81 oss ,Warimiu |
0riinbduiers" S.n bdmals linsrb6ria |
lDrsis pon 1880 SRI. bra6ts; oesr
1906, ba elm Giiber pissportsr bee
Srafsn asTsiitatt gar 25.OO0 Mt.
,rSi.lts! % fubr anss auf; uuf ben
1ifa fprars Der @usrui.r, .sin Subels
turn burhhrauiie ben Saal unb alie
'iimmtsn bas Mofsllisb SIN ipeitsa
oeittfhen 2arbe" an.
Go iit's b.ute freili6 nibt, pbpo5l
md beute Der SaaI gut beisbt III uno
ebbaft gsbo.en pirb. unb obipobf es
>sr aIsrlssts 1911er 1T, Der bier psre
tsigert miro! es ssbt msbr seIfdft;s
ndbig au: BON gsseiit.runs III ni6i
u r.ben. Si. Gage bes Sanoels III
lid)t 70. mic lie Dor 10 bis 90 Ssabren
par. Wie munder srobe Weintea'r
IN Der WoieI liest bslte lesr! glubev
zen ipirtbit,aftl;Hen @erbGltniHsn
n6seu and RE politii6.n mitipreden.
5mmerbin bat bas 5uber .3eltineer
Rr. 221" 1900 Wlt. srSislt. W.r es
rinfeu ipirb, ipeib i'd nidt; aber ein
utter Sropfen mar es.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23

gaie.BaH.

Wit 2lusnabme bes an 5oniilitls
Ieibenbsn ,R,o@ Roipan nabm SGupt'
ling 9srsos i.ins idmmtliden Spies
Ter, 6arunisr 10 G6!sub.rer, nit mad
g9itdgp. prGiibent 9usuIi 5rrs
mann bsslsitst. ben alub unb miro
am nGdisn Sonnias nit bemielbsn
bisrbsr suriidtebren.
@,itern trai i'm aonsreb Soi.l in
Chicago bic Hationol : aommiiiun,
bsrsn prdiibsnt 5srr S.rrmann 1T,
auIammen, i'm iiber Mabnabmsn 81.
beratben, I'M Der in 4ht itebenbsn
rJtberol 2isa", tpelh. Spieler Der
aisds bss Observation-Disclosures gum
aontrattbrud berleitst bat, auf gss
ridtli6sm W,ss bds Saubnert Su lee
gen. Die aommiTion fpirb Doraus.
iidtlid msbr.re sass in Sisung bleis
ben.
gu Dem esiiris,n episIs Der bier.
tdsiseH Gsri. 5fpiffen unisrn .Rsbs"
unb ben Subs" in gbieoso, ipeldes
fir Die aebttrsn bas Groffnungsipiel
bisfer Saiion in ibrtm S.im mar,
battsn iid iiber $4,000 3ufdau,r eins
g.funben. Sdleubsrer Benton unb
Sanger glaris funitiOnirt.u fir bi,
,R.bs1 als gatteri.. btnsn fir Gbi.
cage pi.rcs rtfp. 9lr4er ssgeniibsrs
itanben. pisre. ipurbs i'm 8. @anss
burd aOeitnsr abgelSit. llnisrs Juns
gems mabt,n 8 9reifsr unb 2 sJeblsr
sesen s beJp. / Der .gubs". Die
rRebs" ssipannen bas Spiel i'm pisrs
ten @anse burd yliebDffs SsimIaufs
9reffer, aIs 5Dei gai.n beisbt ipar,n.
geibe alubs srfpisim ii8 ols isbr
idDad am Bat. Benton fanbte flint
suftfdfltr sur gani sesen feds fsi.
ner bsibsn @sgner unb auf bsiben
Ssitsn tpurbsn js brti GrsipdTs sur.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
9tusatfdIoffen.

&usgef6foffen. Die Iptris
tiitii6e Sibuns bat bssonnen. pit,
ftid," fliiItert bag WsOium. lid bore
bas 5arte aIOpfeu Sbrer Jrau." =
DGs Spfer: o3aries aiopfsn9 Dug
1T ni4t msine Grau."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-10
HAD Mysteries AND
PAINTING Spells
ASBURY WOMAN HAD COMPLETE
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN; RE
STORED TO HEALTH BY VINOL.

ASBURY PARK, n. ii was
in such nervous, weak, rundown
condition that ! could not sleep
nights. every little thing disturbed me.
my appetite was very poor, and | was
losing flesh. | was so nervous at times
that ! used to faint and have hys-
terics do my housework for fam
ily of four, and they became alarmed
at my condition. 1 tried beef, iron
and wine and cod liver oil emulsions
without benefit one day our drug
eist suggested that | try Ninol and
told me how ii had helped others |
did so, and 1t has simply done Won
dcrs for me. as | am a we'll woman
and entirely cured of my nervous
ness. Mrs. Katherine T.. Klein. AS
bury Park. n. j.
such reliable testimony should con
vince others of the value of Ninol,
therefore II you are worn out. weak
and nervous and want new strength
and more vitality, we ask you to take
Vinol. our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic. If 1t fails TO benefit you we
give back your money.
Ninol Is constitutional remedy for
all weak. nervous and rundown con-
ditions of men, women and children.
Tulsa Drug Co.
Note.-You can get Vinol at the
leading drug store in every town
where this paper circulates.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-10
Quickest, SureSt Cough
Remedy is HOr'o-
Made
Easily Prepared in Few Min
utcs. Cheap but Inequaied

Some people are constantly annoyed
from one years end TO the other with q
persistent bronchial cough which Is Who'll
" unnecessary. Here is homem made
remedy that gets right at the cause and
will make YOU wonder what became Of It.
Get 2l2 ounces PineN 80 cent, WORTH
from any druggist pour into pint bottle
and I'LL the bottle with plain granulated
sugar syrup. Start taking il at once.
Gradually but surely you will notice the
phlcgm thin out and then disappear al
together, thus ending cough that YOU
never thought would end. II also loosens
the dry hoarse or tight cough and heals
the Inflammation in a painful cough with
remarkable rapiditv. Ordinary coughs
are conquered by it in - hours or less
Nothing better for bronchitis, winter
coughs and bronchial asthma.
This PineX and Sugar Syrup mixture
makes a full pint-enough to last a
family a long tme-at a cost of only 81
cents Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas
ant Easily prepared. Full directions
with PneN.
PneV il special and highly concer.
tratcd compound of genuine Norway pinc
extract. rich in guaiacol, and is famous
the world over for its ease. certainty ard
promptness in overcoming bad coughs
chest and throat colds
Get the genuine. Ask your druggist
for "2i9 ounces PineN," and do not accept
ANYTHING else. A guarantee of absolute
satisfaction. or money promptly refunded
goes with this preparation. The PineS
Co.. Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-10
TOWNSITE PROPERTY
INVOLVED IN A SUIT
LOCAL MIN ARE SUED FOR S2O.-
600 BY OWNER or IiiE
LAND.

A suit for 100000 and Involving
the rights to 24O acres Of land in
Usage county. was filed in the SUI
pcy!or court yesterday afternoon by
pawhuska attorneys for Mrs. Amy
Murphy, Elizabeth Murphy. Gertrude
Murphy and Nettie Murphy against
James T.. Hopkins. W. =. Richie,
George z. Williamson and w. l.
Renoau.
The plaintiffs alege that they en-
tered into a certain contract with the
defendants on December 9, 1903,
whe~apv tract of land In Usage
county, consisting Of 2i0 acres, was to
be- transferred tc them 10 De disposed
Of in townsite ftomotion, the pro-
cceds OF each salc 10 be accounted
for in full TO the plaintiffs.
a bond OF $4,000, obligatory to
tue terms Of the contract. was signed
by the defendants that james T.. Hop
kins, the promoter Of the townsite,
would well and truly perform and cN-
ecute all Of the conditions of the
written contract
IL is upon this basis that the suit
was filed, as they allege that Hopkins
did not perform and execute all the
conditions set forth IN the contract
They state in the petition that Hop
kins converted large quantities Of the
.ownsite property and Of the proceeds
thereof. 10 his own benefit. also that
no mortgaged large quantities of the
property and incumbered IL for his In
dNidIal obligations.
The petition is an extraordinary
lengthy one and from the reference
therein stated. the question has eyi-
IDENTITY been in the courts of Usage
county before. The husband OF Amy
Murphy. known as Frank E. Murphy.
figured largely in the first deal that
was made. but since that time he has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-10
STRONGLY Objects TO
new water POWER Bill
II IMpRACTICNBLE FROM
BUSINESS STANDPOINT,
HE SAYS.

PIlOENlN, Ariz, Dec. 9.-Strong
Ohicctions ia tho pr,,i,i,.,,. .,., ,I,... nan
-,
p"'''u "S '"o Ho"9' OF representatives,
at the last session %. congress and
now before the scnat. committee. an
nuIli, I,,d. .,, ..,,
'",'' w p'"''u' i"f inc u'-
NeIophl'ht OF water power and the use
Of lands In relation thereto and other
purnoses" ,,.r. r,,.od
Wrdpc,ynod nf Sal, ~
poper an "Cnns,,r,',ti,' Sl....'i' ~ '.,' "
Water powor p.eu,r,,, % r,..', ,,,,l..,,
at tba s.vonto,,,,,, .,,,','..i . 90" 'a''"
Tho A,,r,i,,, ,iii,,. o'''''' VI
mo In is ,,,,'s i,m,',..st, ~. In
busin1.s s,,rdn,irt ,,1 .,.ioI ~ ",'' "
olarCd and i,l,r,ioi,,, ...',..,',.'.. ,''',
oneratinu is ,i,.,'n go. ,,ii' 'iiI .!
y,te inycstnry ., tl,n c,,ilr,i - 49," I'i
mont A., tbo rr,y.isi,,,g 20 ~ ,,I
"Conservotinp ar n,,t,,,iI ,i'....,,.. -. D.,
said AIR Wndpc,,,nnd "di,,,,,,i ~, ~,
mediate d,v.l,r,,,ri - ,.'i,.i'i,
watrr novors
"rbrn. f,ctors co,troi ,ho .d,,..o.,
mont of western watcr nou'ar ~.
snurcos' P'"''
"Tbe ricbt to tho ror,.,,,,i ,,... .,
rowing wstors. ''' Va
"Th9 ripbt 70 occun,, tho ,,o.sy,,.,.
public lands for dams nn,yor hnners
water conduits ana nola uncs.
Money sufficient ia cnrs,rrct
dams water rondults noyor honscs
and transmission lines
Bv reason of the ownersbin ~ I,rgo
bodies of land. yalu,qoss for ntbar ,se-
ful purposes tho sneaker are,,od do
velopment of western states and Tho
government Of capital ia being -,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-10
Bad Headaches '
Now AVOidable

It Is not necessary now TO let head
ache wear itself out. You can avoid
1t. Just step in any good drug store
and ask at the fountain for Hicks
Capudine, which is so successful in
relieving headache because it gets at
the cause, whether from cold. heat
gripp or nervousness. 1t is liquid and
pleasant to take. Don't ever suffer
from headache when this remedy
stops 1t so easily. Have the drug
gist wrap up bottle for you TO
take home-lou, 25c aud soc sizes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-10
BUSY WEEK FOR MASoNS
Three IodpCs To Hold Elections III
Next Few Days.

The next few days is full Of Interest
for members of the various Masonic
bodies of this city the annual ele'
tion of three lodges being scheduled
during this period. The Masonic
lodge has experienced "a remarkabie
growth i'm membership and other
branches during the past year, ana
the annual reports to be made at these
elections hold some interesting infor-
nation for enthusiastic members.
The three elections scheduled are as
follows:
Tulsa lodge, No. Il, tonight. Ma
sCniC hall.
Delta lodge, No. 42j, Tuesday night
of next week Masonic hall.
Akdar shrine Temple, Friday night
of this week. Commercial cluh
rooms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-10
How to Give Quinmc to Children

fE!RlllNE is tEo Trademark name
gwen TO an improved QuInuc. II is "a
iHsteless syrup, pleasant to take and
dotS not disturb the stomach. chill
dfen take IT and never know IL is
Q,Ilnlne. Aslo especially adapted 10
adults who cannot take ordinary
Quinnc. Does not nauscatc nor cause
nervousness nor ringing i'm the head
Try 1t tho next time YOU need Ouinine
for any purpose. Ask for 2-ouncc or
lglnal package. The name FEBRI-
LINE is blown in bottle 25 cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-10

If vou'vc got cold feet stand n.d,
ana I'm r5id tbis d.,,,, n.r.. NJ I
havc 10 40 IL myself nm, nurrrJ
AWAY and when m, rr.t .bn, ,,,.
fired was M thr .siJ,y.II, As ,h,
SHOOTING procroded prorr,dnj
r.,,,,, ,,,
'"'o =" '~""'
ON crosS-cNamindtion Kitchen said
That the only persons hr told OF the
occurrence TO, as far as ho could re-
member, were Ed hg1n, his wife ana
decorator who was working at the
Singer sowing machine office.
Mrs JHck Lee, 4lo south Maybrll
street whose home ndloins the Bahcr
residence, Sa id she Was i'm her home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-10

died and the property has reverted
back to his heirs. who are the plain
tffs in the case now pending.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-10

y suspect.
I'm so glad you've taken Greek"
Il haven't taken it. I've only been
exposed it it."-Yale Record.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-10
Heard Loud Noise.

Emma J. Pritchard another neigh
Dor, said she was on the porch Of her
home washing when the trouble oc-
Cured A rumhling noise, like horses
kicking in q barn, first attracted her
attention to the Baber residence.
After the first shots she ran out of
her house. She saw Mrs. Baber and
her sister come out of their back door
and she asked Mrs, Babcr what had
happened. The latter shouted,
They've killed my husband" and
then went back into the house.
Mrs. Pritchard was subjected to a
lengthy crOss-cNamination, but her
story was not changed in any ma
terial feature.
Sylvia Poe, sister-in-law of Robert
Poe, was the last witness of the day.
She testified that when the shooting
started Robert Poe was on the back
porch of her home mending a bride.
She ucnicd that he left the porch
at any time during the shooting This
directly coutradicted Poe's story. who
claimed that he ran out into the mid
die of the street during the shooting,
to quiet his horse, which was tied
there
The cross examination Cf Mrs. Poe
was deferred until the next session of
court al O'Clock Thursday morning.
on the stand Wednesday forenoon
Chief Burns testified that when he
walked into the Baber home a few
minutes after the tragedy in company
with Ike Wikerson, the latter asked
Baber what ne did it for?" Baber re-
piled, testified Burns, 81 did il be
cause you fellows had no search war
rant and had no right to enter my
home" County Attorney Malloy re-
ferred 10 the transcript Of Burns tes-
timony as given at the preliminary
hearing and in which he said that
Baber's answer was "Wcll, I did it,"
and thus attempted to impcach the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-10

the Babcr home This is directly con
trary To the testimony of Mrs .. G.
Monroe and the witness Ray, both
of whom declared that plHnks head
was nearer to tn" Babcr homo than
ms feet The state contends that
Plank was rctroating from the Bahcr
house when ne was killed, while It is
the theory Of the defense that Plank
was approaching the residence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-10
Jury Goes Out.

The defense raised an objection on
the grounds that the state was at
tempting to impeach witness on
testimony he had given on direct eN-
animation while witness for the
state. County Attorney Malloy then
expressed surprise and the jury was
escorted out OF the court room.
County Attorney Malloy took the
witness stand, and under questioning
by Assistant Attorney Ed Grassland,
testified that when Burns testified on
direct examination as to BabCr's re-
ply to Wilkerson it surprised him, as
he had expected an entirely different
reply on cross examination Malloy
denied that he had ever had "A confer
ence with CHIEF Burns regarding this
part of the testimony and said that
his grounds for surprise consisted
solely of what Burns had testified to
at the preliminary hearing and what
he swore to in the present trial.
II would like TO ask Mr.. Malloy a
question" said chief Burns, address
ing the court. He was, Of course. de
MED that privilege. but after he had
consulted with Attorney II. b. Mar
tin the latter asked Malloy IL he was
sure that Burns did not go over this
particular testimony with Burns three
weeks ago in the presence OF Roy
Hoffman and Ike Wilkerson. MallOy
denied that such was the case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-10
Resume Arguments.

The defense took the position that
the proper time to have expressed
surprise was when Burns testified for
the state last Saturday and that the
move came too late to be recognized
by the court.
l.. W. Bewley and j. G. Hughes.
local police officers, who went to the
Baber home on the afternoon OF the
tragedy, testified yesterday morning
that when they picked up Plank's
body at the rear of the Monroe home
his revolver was out of the holster
and lying upon the ground.
On cross-examinstion both Bewley
and Hughes swore that Plank's body
was lying with the head away from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23
FRANK FINCH SUDDENLY
DIES OF LONG ILLNESS
In Business Here for Past IL
YearS-Life Long Resident.
Mrs. Emilio FeTrettie Dies
After Lingering Illness.

Frank J. Finch. senior member OF
the firm OF Finch and Sprague, un-
dertakers Of this city and one of the
best known business men Of Misha-
waka, died Thursday night shortly
after 10 o'clock. He has been suffer-
ing for several years with cOmplica-
tons and has been an invalid for
some time. although able % visit his
place Of business every week.
on Thursday morning Mr.. Finch
seemed To be in his usual state and
was at the undertaking establish
ment for several hours. Mr.. Finch
has been a lifelong resident Of Misha-
walSa and has been in business here
for many years.
He is survived by his wife, one son.
Robert; one daughter, Emily, at
home; his father. q. TT. Finch of
South Bend; three brothers. H S.
Finch, Elkhart; S. X Finch and
Fred Finch Of this city. Mr.. Finch
was born Aug. Is. 1876, in Penn
township and was SO years old. On
March 4, 1900, ne was married to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23
MRS. EMILIO FEzRRETTIE.

Mrs Emilio Ferrettie, 900 S. Spring
ST., died at her home Friday morning
at 1:45 o'clock after an illness of
six years. She has been in a serious
condition for several weeks and her
death was expected. Death was due
to complications Of diseases.
Mrs Ferrettie was we'll known In
this city she having been a resident
of Mishawaka for the past II years
coming here from New Jersey with
heI husband She was born Aug. 4,
1858 In Italy, and was past 81 years
of age She was married 40 years
ago in Italy. to her surviving hus-
band. coming TO this country 10
years later, where she resided in New
Jersey. She was a member OF the
Rosary society of the St Joseph's
Catholic church.
She is survived by her husband;
four daughters, Florinda Katherine
OF Mishawaka, Mrs. Harry Gattl
Naugatuck, Conn; Mrs. Daniel Rich,
Bridgeport. Conn. Three sons, Con-
rad, Mathew and Charles of this city.
One sister, Mrs. Nicholas Greene of
New Jersey, and four sisters and two
brothers in Italy. Mrs. Rich and
Mrs. Gatti were at their mother
bedside when she died.
The body may be viewed Sunday
until the time of funeral, which viii
be held Monday morning at o'clock
from st. Joseph's Catholic church,
Rev. Dean l. A Moench officiating.
Burial Will occur I'm the st. Joseph's
cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23
KITCHEN SHOWER IN
HONOR OF YOUNG COUPLE

Miss Hazel Yawkey and Alphonse
DeVleiger were the guests Of honor at
a kitchen shower given Thursday
evening at the home OF Mrs. Oscar
Miller, Z13 S. Main st. Twenty i've
young people were present.
Contests were the chief features of
the evening. In the needle threading
contest Miss Oliver Fingers was award
ed the first prize. The Cranberry con-
test furnished much amusement and
the favor was won by Wilbur Jontz.
A number Of excellent musical selec-
tiOns were contributed by the Misses
Susie Knightlinger, Florence YOder,
Olive Engers and Goldie Yawkey. A
vocal solo by Charles Engers and Miss
knightlinger was a feature.
Miss Yawkey and Mr.. DeVleiger
were the recipients Of a number Of
useless presents. They will be mar
ried Wednesday. Oct. IS. Refresh
mentS were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23

Miss Grace Crooks. He lived here all
his life.
Mr.. Finch has been in business for
himself for the past u years. Be
fore entering business for himself,
he was employed by James Ellis for
nine years in the undertaking bust
ness. He was a member of the
Masonic lodge, Knights of Pythias,
Woodmen of the World, AIishawaka
tent, K. O. 7. NJ. and the Loyal
Americans OF the Republic.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at O'Clock at the
residence and viii be in charge Of
the Masonic lodge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-23
LAWMAKERS TO ATTEND
SOUTH BEND MEETING

The members Of Mishawaka Hay
makers association No. 304 IL viii
meet Saturday evening az o'clock in
the Red Mems wigwam. The members
VIII then go TO South Bend in a body
10 participate in a big meeting in that