davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14

Boston, Jan. 14.-Durtng his first
half year in Office Howard Elliott, the
new president Of The New ork, New
Haven and Hartford railroad. has done
much toward bringing order out OF the
chaos which marked the roads affairs
during the presidency Of Charles 5.
Mellen. Wrecks have been of less fre-
quency, and although the TOaus +
fairs are still bal enou7h h they ave
shown real Improvement.
Elliott is as much unlike his Ere
decessOr. MeIien. as # is possible for
tSro f'4ffrosTd executives to be. lie Is
as affable as MelIen is chilly, as "a X
full as MelIen is abrupt, and makes
friends as easily as Mellen used to
arouse the ire of committees OF coura-
muters. Withal ne is as dignihed as
his rredecessor-if anything a bit more
so-and essentially the alert busire IS
man all the time.
AS q railroad man Mr.. Elliott has
had varied experience. He started
while still in the Lawrence Scientific
school of Harvard by serving as a
was not quite twenty ye2rs old then.
and he was not voter when he re-
ceived his sheepsl1iu. Then he pc0-
ceeded west and started in as a clerk
ir the employ of the Burlington. In
two years he was assistant auditor
and trea surer of two of the BTrlng
ton's subsidiaries After FIVE years ne
became general freight and passenger
aren't with headOuarrers first At heo
kuk. Ia. and later in st. Louis. l. eH-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14
Keyser-Muldon Go. Bankrupt;
Three Other Firms MvoIved
RECEIVERS ARE
RECOMMENDED
BY CREDITORS

Yt is not known who will be
named receivers for the keyser-
Muldon Co. and the three other
companies against which lnvolun-
tary proceedings were brought yes
terday at Tallahassee, but Is prob
able that Gus. Eitzen. at present
secretary and general manager of
the Keyser- -MuIdon Co.. will ne
named as he is familiar with the
business. The full fist o. receivers
for each OF the companies as rec
ommeu ded by credt, ors follow.
Keyser MuldOn Co, Of Pensacola
Gus E.tzen.
Southport Lumber Co. OF South
port-R. NJ. Cary.
Alabama & Florida Land Co, OF
Pensacola and Faico-Thos- w.
Brent.
Railroad Of above company-w.
n. Roberts.
Southport Hardwood Manufac-
turing Co, Of Vilas-W. J. Roberts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14
Committee Report Says Our
Biggest City is Getting Better

ties to frame instructions for the use
Of police captains.
New amendments to the tenement
laws are endorsed and declared 10 have
been of material help to the police in
their cleanup campaign.
The report says that the board OF
aldermen will be asked to take UP
again the ordinance requiring owners
OF buildings TO affix Plates at the prin-
cipal entrances bearing their names
and addresses. The committee also
announces that it will push its cam
raign with the legislature for more
excise agents
The committee says its work during
1913 cost about 1900. Andrew Car
nesie. James 3. Ford. Edward S
Harkness, Mrs. D. Willis James and
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. gave 1000
a piece. Smaller contributions made
up the EAsainder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Pretoria Union OF South Africa, Jan.
13.-Another crisis will be reached to-
morrow in the strike situation in South
Africa. Miners and ali other organiz-
ed workmen are to be ordered then 20
aay down their tools in sympathy with
the railroad workers.
Desperate efforts are being made by
the authorities 10 send back as many
as possible of the negro mine laborers
to their homes before the expected
clash occurs. The natives are nov
prohibited from leaving their encIos-
ures after dark.
The situation has become so tense
here that members OF the South Afri-
can ca binet are accompanied wherever
they go by armed escorts.
More than 100 900 Of the Citizens De-
fence forces are under arms and more
are swarmtng TO the colors In response
to the orders Of the government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14
DIR. ANNA SHAW
SAYS SHE NEVER
REFUSED TAXES
President OF National Wo-
man Suffrage Association
Says There Was Errone-
Gus Construction Placed
Upon Her Recent Action
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

PhiIad adeIphia, Jan. 13.-DeclarinR
thai many statements published in
connection with her refusal TO aid tar
assessors in fixing the value of her
property were erroneous, DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, president Of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association, is
sued a statement last night in which
she explained her attitude toward tax
alton and "militancy, of which l have
been charged without any foundation
whatever"
There was nothing IN my state
rnent that could have been construed
as a refusal to pay my taxes" said DR..
Shaw. Neither was there any thought
of milttancy in my refusal 10 fill out
a bill Of particulars of my personal
property for purposes Of taxation.
I have always paid my taxes but
never without protesting against the
tyranny and injustice Of II I will do
so again but I refused to aid the gov
ernment 10 impose a personal tax by
making out e specific bill Of my pos
sessions IN order to assist it in i'm
posing this tax upon me.
The law upon this subject is clear,
even thought unjust. II states that
(Continued on Page Two1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14

= ''@@'s O. - S~a'%s SeaS ~Ss'S 49, Sfs
| tra'1v he became vice president Of the
parent company. In charge bf the
maintenance and operation of all lives.
more than S,C00 miles in all, with
hea dqusrters in Chicago. He was hold
ug that position when called TO be-
come head OF the Northern Pdciic
. railroad, a post which Mr.. NieIleu.
whom he now succeeds. had just va
c. cd
As head OF the Northern Pacific ne
su2cessfa4 s-ora he start the
20 o,1lpapyz rrasns Ing 94ader his man
fagemenJ and ne proiting by experiences
Of James J. Hill. Like Hir he be-
Eeved in getting close to the people
and keeping 8 close touch with the
men in the comT any's employ Is we'll
rs the new Developments in railroad
ng. I ike Mr.. Hill, ne was a work
he krew what work was. and how It
-hould be done. Hill, always q sticl-
Ter for results. liked the way Elliott
accom- plished them on Mr.. Hill 8 ad-
vice and at HIPS request he refused
many positions that many others
would have jumped at.
Mr.. Elliott is a great believer in
'horoughness and IN the necessity of
doing everything, no matter how small.
we'll ST'eaking at Harvard university.
# which he is an OverSeer. some time
40 on raiirOading, he told his student
7uditoTs that on every railroad care
ful. thorough intelligent work. from
he humble clerk on the loading plat
s0rm to the president of the road is
needed to get results"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14
MORE POLICE
WOMEN WANTED
RY AssOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-Chicago's expert
nent with policewomen has proven so
successful that Major NJ. L. o. Gunk-
houser, second deputy superintendent
of police, today announced he would
ask the city council for funds to en-
ploy fifteen more women police.
"The women police have done
wonderful amount of good" said Major
Funkhouser. ''The ten we have on the
force have been assigned to dance halls
and the curbing they have done there
has been conducive Of much good.
asWe need more police women. We
want a squad. what might be called
flirting squad to look out for the OBJ
noxious fiirts and mashers.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14
PROTEST AGAINST
PROPOSED TREATY
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS

San Salvador. Republic OF Salvador
Jan IA mass meeting was held
here TODAY to protest Tainst the pro-
posed treaty between the United state
and Nicara g1Ia, by which the United
States would obtain the exclusive
right to construct any Nicara 0uan is
thmian canal and also a, naval base in
the Gulf Of FonseCa
DR. Policarro BonilIa. former prcsi-
cent OF Honduras, was appointed TO
rer resent those present In the Un..ed
states. Patriotic clubs are being or
ganized throughout the republic to
work against the proposal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14
AN INDUSTRIAL
AWAKENING IS
PROMISEOSOON
Representative Underwood
Says Preachers of Panics
Will be Put to Shame
POINTS TO SHEET
MILL OPERATIONS

Quotes John Wanamaker in
Saying the Breeders of a
Panic Ought to be Depor-
ted as Declares the Present
Industrial D e p ression
Which is Passing Started
Before Democrats As
surned Charge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14
Ry ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. 1S.-The COMMITTEES
of fourteen organized in 1910 to fight
commerciaIized vice in New York city
In its annual report made public to-
day. contends the city is showing
steady Improvement in its morals. The
police department is given q clean Dill
OF health.
"The change In the outward moral
conditions of the city noted in the last
rerort as occurring since the Rosen-
thai murder has continued so that, In
the parlance of the underworld. the
lid has been on for year, the re-
port says.
The question Of what constitutes ev-
fdence in cases against disorderly re-
sort keepers is still unsatisfactory, the
report says, adding that the matter
will 30 taken up with police authort-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14
OF
FIRST NATIONAL
Be PAID IN FULL
Every Dollar Due Them
Will Be Paid Says Bank
Examiner
STILL HOPES FOR
MERGER OF BANKS

However, Depositors Will
Receive Their Money No
Matter How This Feature
Terminates-Bank Is In
Good Condition Excepting &
Foreign Draft And That
Is Not AS Bad AS Re
ported About the City
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14
srRIKERs ARE WARNEp.

johannesburg. Union Of south Afri-
ca. Jan. 13.-Gcn. Jan Christiann
-nuts the minister Of defense Of the
Union of South Africa. In addressing
the committee Of public safety here
this afternoon said as a warning to
the strikers:
"If the Burghers citizens defence
force has to be called into Joha mes
burg. they will not show the same
Christian spirit that the imperial
troops displayed when they refrained
from firing after they were attacked
by mobs during the disturbances OF
last July The BGrghers will not toI-
crate an attack without using their
rifles N retaliation"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14
GLASS CASE IN
SENATE TODAY

washington, Jan. 13.-Consideratlon
OF the senatorial cases Of Frank P.
Glass of Alabama and B4air Lee OF
Maryland, whose seats are IN doubt
on account Of questions Involved IN the
direct election Of senators law, were
POSTPONED today until tomorrow by the
senate elections committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14
Liabilities Of the Insolvent
Exporting Firm About -.
S2,7OO,OOO.OO
CROW, RUDOLF & CO.
LARGEST CREDITORS

This Firm Is Due Over Two
And A Quarter Million
Dollars Invo luntary
Bankrupt Proceedings arc
Brought Against South
port Lumber Co., Ala
bama & Georgia Land Co.,
And Southern Manufactu-
ing Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14
Another Crisis Reached in the
South African Labor Trouble

In Pretoria and along the reefs Of
the Rand strong detachments are post
ID in strategic positions IN order to
cope with possible trouble
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14
THE PRESIDENT
OUTLINES IDEA
BIG BUSINESS
Tells What He Thinks Of
of Proposed Antitrust
Legislation
CANCELLATION AND
NOT ANTAGONIST

Said Legislative Program
Should be Constructive,
Eliminate Ali Uncertain
ty About the Laws and
Stimulate Legitimate Bus
iness-Does Not Want to
See Any Radical Bills
introduced
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14

"The depositors Of the First
National bank will undoubtedly be
paid in full."-R. w. Goodhart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14

Continued On Page Tvol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14

(Continued on Page Two1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14

Yesterdays Temperature;
Highest. 81 degrees, low
est, "a degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14

Fair siI1r<ly warmer NJ
"Wednesday Thurs day HI
fair, warmer east. es
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
BRITISH ARMY MEN LOOK
OVER STUDEBAKER GOODS
Officers Inspect Wagons. Saddles and
Harness TO be Used i'm Great
BritainS Army.

South Bend is more closely con-
nected with the European war than
is suspected by most of the people
here, three officers of the British
army being in the city for the pur-
pose of inspecting supplies for the
British troops.
Major Buck. an officer in the reg
ular army, has been here for a month,
inspecting the wagons, saddles and
harness that have been ordered from
the Studebaker company. Mr.. White
and Mr.. Thomas arrived Saturday to
help in this work.
These three experts have beenN IN
this country for some months, taking
charge of American-made supplies
for the British army. They expect to
go on to Texas as soon as they are
finished here, for the purpose of in
speeding some horses and stock that
are to soon be shipped to England for
the cavalry service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
PERSONALS.

Mrs Frances SZcZapinska, w. Divi-
sion St, and her sister, Miss Eleonor
Maruszewski, have returned from
Michigan City where they have been
to attend the funeral of their broth
er, Michael Lewandowski.
Michael Huzewski, who has been
here on business for a few days, re-
turned today to his home in Ham
mond
Peter Kudlewicz of Chicago is in
the city on business.
Leo Cerynewicz returned Thursday
to Chicago after a short visit here
Mrs Albin Hosinski. Blaine av., Is
confined to her home with crepe. Dr..
Moore is attending her.
Mrs. Mary Kajzer returned Thurs
day afternoon to her home in Michi-
gan City after a weeks visit with her
DAUGHTERS Mrs. Helen HOsinski and
Mrs. Emilia Beczkiewicz.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank BOrowski. 1906 w. Division St.,
is seriously i'll. Or. Swantz is attend
ing her.
Miss Mary LychtarZ. who has been
here for a few days visiting friends,
left this morning for Fort Wayne.
from Chicago for a visit with Mrs.
Anna MakOwska, 1928 W. Jefferson
ST
John TrOcki and Louis KedrZeWski,
SIG Kosciuszko St. have left for an
extended visit with relatives in Bufia-
10.
Anthony Kurzniewski returned
Thursday afternoon 10 his home IN In
diana Harbor after a few days visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Cruz
dicz, w. Sample 81.
Andrew Gorsalek, left Thursday for
Chicago after "a short business visit
here.
Stanislaus Waleski. who has been
here on business returned today 10
Laporte.
Frank Ziphier, w. Jefferson St, re-
turned today from Indianapolis where
he has been for the past few days Wis
iting friends.
Walter Zeller Of Grand Rapids. left
Thursday for LapOrte after. a short
business visit in this city.
Joseph Komarzewski, returned u
Fort Wayne
Fred Armaszak of Chicago arrived
here to spend a few days with friends.
Charles Kaczus left for Michigan
City after a brief visit here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
BUY AT HOME DAY TO
BE OBSERVED NOV. II
Retail Merchants Association VIII
Supervise Celebration Through
out state
.iation Will

Indiana trade-at-home day viii be
observed by the Indiana Retail Mer-
chants association Tuesday. Nov L,
The day viii be observed through
ont the state by the gr0cers and but
cheers. a dinner viii be served to the
merchants OF each city OF town al the
same hour Tuesday evening The
menu viii consist OF Indiana products
only. Special programs are 20 bee ar
ranged and talks made TO emphasize
the buy-at-home idea. Committees
viii BE appointed 10 get up the menu.
others To have chargs Of the program,
securing speakers and music
Prizes wiz be given 20 the commit
tee that selects the best menu made
up OF Indiana products
The topics for discussion viii be the
transient merchant law. state and ma
tiOnal pure-foOd laws. the mattress Ia
bel bill. the trading stamp question.
reorganization and systematiZIng az
all existing local associations. the or
ganiZing OF new associations where
they do not exist and many other in
tereSting ones
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
SHIVELYS PLURALITY IS
1920 OFFICIAL VOTE
Beverage Runs 10000 Be-
hind Miller and Carries
But One County.

IgDIkNAPOLIS. Nov. G. Benja-
min F. Shively OF South Bend, the
hrst United States senator from IN
diana elected by direct vote of the
people. received a plurality of 45.2SO
as shown by complete returns today.
- j. Beverage. progressive. finished
10000 votes behind Hugh Tn. Miller,
the republican candidate.
The total vote.
Shively. Z71,S45.
Miller. 226, 565.
Beyeridge. l06,027.
Complete returns on COMPRESSION
elections prove that but two districts
the seventh and I0th-were cap
tured By the republicans, but The
democratic plurality in nearly all the
remaining districts We're materially
reduced.
other Ligh lights thrown out by
Tuesdays election are these.
The democratic state ticket, headed
by Homer l.. Cook. for secretary OF
state, finished 1920 behind Sen.
Shively-
There were 1900 more votes cast
for senator than for the state tickets.
Beveridge's vote for senator was less
than twO-thirds of his vote for the
governorship in 1912.
Beverage carried but one county,
Wayne, in which Richmond is situat-
ed.
In four other counties, Blackford.
Elkhart. Floyd and Madison, Bever-
iJge received more votes than his re-
publican opponent.
Congressman w. T.. Cox, democrat,
Of the third district. was the only can
didate to be elected by a majority, as
well as a plurality
The upper branch OF the next legis-
lature will contain SO democrats and
u republicans.
In the lower branch the democrats
viii have a working majority of prob
ably 10 seats.
The constitutional convention and
centennial memorial appropriation
amen|ment were Overwhelmingly de-
feated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
T.. II. FALCONS CELEBRATED
THEIR 18th ANNIVERSARY

With an attendance Of nearly 800
including members Of the organlza-
ton and their families. Polish Fal-
cons. T. r. No. ]. Thursday evening
celebrated their nth anniversary AT
their hall on w. Division 81
The program was informal and
consisted Of addresses, recitations
and instrumental selections. John =.
Rozplochowski. president Of the So
ciety. acted as POSTMASTER and called
upon the following for speeches; L
J. Kolski. Ienatius IS. Werwinski.
who read letters from Pres't Wood
row Wilson. Coo. :. NJ. Ralston. Sen.
r. +. Shively and Rep. II. 4 Barn
hart; 3. Paege. Stanislaus Hon. John
ZaFemba. W. Chojnacki Stanley klo-
sinskf Marion Woodka, Anthony
NnichOwski. j. MrOczkiewicz. Y.
Wiucki. 81 Rozanski. ". Sparszin-
ski. Stanley Grzeskiewicz. Mrs. Stan
ley Drejer. Atty. Theos hil Grabowski
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
sPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are going TO have another 400
barrels of those fine juicy Baldwin
apples to give 10 our customers. Sc
many people were disappointed when
they found we had given all our first
purchase away, we Immediately got in
touch with a big apple buyer. He
had 400 barrels of choice apples stor-
ed for the winter We bought them
and we are going to give them to you
in the same manner we did Monday
for every purchase of $4,000 or more,
we'll deliver to your home n large
barrel Of apples, free Of charge. This
offer holds good only while these 400
barrels last.
A dv~f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

and Henry Asst. A recitation was given
by Mrs. 5. ROZanska.
a luncheon was served by the Lady
Falcons 4. b. No. ], Mrs. Anna Klo-
sinska, Mrs. Rose kOls1a and Mrs
Eufruzyna JankOwsak During the
social hour the military band OF Pol
ish Falcons 4. B. No. 1. rendered sew
eral excellent musical selections.
The stage and assemble hall was
prettily decorated with red and white
flowers, bunting and flags in the ma
uonal cOlOrs and all the accOuntro-
ments Of the army.
At the conclusion of the meeting a
beautiful solid gold lady's watch,
donated by l. X Werwinski. was
rallied. The lucky number was No.
80. possessed by Stephen Woodka. A.
collection OF S3.55 was made, which
viii be used toward the general fund
of the war sufferers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
INDIANA AVENUE CHURCH
TO BE DEDICATED NOV. IS
New Structure Practically Completed
VIII Seat 6OO-Lewiston, ILL.,,
Pastor TO Preach Here.

The Indiana Avenue Christian
church will dedicate its new edifice
Sunday Nov. 10. Work on the church
which is located on the site Of the old
building at the corner of Indiana and
Witwer avenues. is practically com
pleted and members of the cOngTega-
tiOn are putting on the finishing
touches in preparation for the dedi-
catOry services
Rev George L. Smively Of Lewis
town, H.. Will give the address at the
principal service of the day at 1880
o'clock. taking as his subject The
Fundamentals OF Our Faith" He will
address the bible school at $50 o'clock
irving an illustrated lecture and in
the evening at 1880 o'clock he VIII
again speak on THE immortal Soul
and It's Home" a memorial service
will be held in the afternoon at 2:45
o'clock when short addresses win be
made by Representatives Of various
churches.
The new church will be so by IS
feet and its auditorium will seat 500
10 is equipped with Sunday school
rooms. kitchen, dining room and all
modern conventences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
X :; = X X !; X X X x X X j;
= NEWS OF INTEREST :
x TO POLISH CITIZENS y
- =
X X X x X x X X x X



Mrs. Josephine Prawat, w. Napier
St. was very pleasantly surprised on
"Wednesday evening when her rela-
tives and lady friends successfully
carried through a surprise party upon
her The evening was spent delight
fully in a social way Music and
singing was also enjoyed. Mrs. Pra-
wat was splendidly remembered by
the guests with a number of beautiful
presents. silveTware and cut glass.
Following the opening Of the gifts q
delicious luncheon was served. Those
who attended were Mrs. r. Chrzan-
owska. Mrs. s. Skrzesze wska, Mrs. NJ.
Frankiewicz, Mrs. Y. kujawa, Mrs.
NJ. Wegienka. Mrs. F. Podelwitz. Mrs.
A Kimel Mrs. "A Cwiklinska, Mrs.
+. Kolska, Mrs y. Rozplochowska,
Mrs. ID. IaskOwska Mrs. a. E,gierska,
Mrs. A Eitkowska, Mrs. A. NieZogd-
zka, Mrs. s Struk, Mrs A. Mikolajew-
ska. Mrs. r. Korpal Mrs. L. Sledzi-
kOwska, Mrs. r. WesOlek, Mrs. H.
ArauOWska Mrs. A Lukaszewska,
Mrs. NJ. Kalczknska. Mrs. 3. Weso-
lowska, Mrs x. Tylka, Mrs. K kas-
zynska. Mrs T. Sledzikowska, Mrs.
r. BHnska. Mrs. NJ SledzikOwska,
Mrs. Y. Repczynska. Mrs. Kwiiinska,
Mrs A. Witucka, Mrs. ]. Witkowska,
Mrs. J. Magiera. Mrs. L. Chelminiak,
Airs. p. Szalewska. Mrs A. Lipinska,
Mrs c. F1orkowska, Mrs II Cylka,
Mrs. r. StachOwska. :. 'rajkowska,
Mrs a niawska. Mrs NJ rChudzin
ska. Mrs. M. S~.ilc. Mrs. v Liszewska,
Mrs J. WentlandL Mrs. NJ Radlicka,
+ Mrs. w. BorHk. Mrs. r. Prawat and
Mrs r. Wroblewska.
The aftornOon fancy work class Of
Polish WOmen's Alliance Ct America
will meet saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the st. Hedwise school
building
The singing rehearsal of the choir
OF Falcons n. RomanowskL viii be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

The funeral OF little Andrew BO-
rowski. Pip Rogers St. who was
killed by an auto Tuesday evening.
while selling newspaper extras was
held this morning at 9 o'clock at ST
Stanislaus Catholic church Rev
Roman Marciniak, q. s. G., pastor OF
the parish Officiated
Burial was in St Joseph's Polish
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

UNION STOCK YARDS H.. Nov. g.
HOGS-Receipt 2OO90: market steady /;
mixed and butcher ST2Od 7.Sj: good heavy
SI.40MTS5: rough heavy 5000 I.ST; lights
ST.70d7.75; pigs $500 40; bulk Of sales
S7.J0d 10.
CATTLE-Re Receipts $500, market strong :
beeveS $1,000 Sf1: cows and heifers S3.TjM
$40: stOc kers and feeders S4.j0dS7; calves
ssdS1050.
SHEEP Receipts 5000; market strong:
native aud western S$.2j062J; lambs
Sj.1J0923.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank A. Tinett, 30. railroader,
Ladysmith Wis; Letitia f. Walters,
29, Ladysmith. Wis.
Arthur J. Clements 33, Chicago;
Alletta Berger. 80, Chicago.