davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Remarkable Growth of
Lam Tennis Is ShOW1

former has a thousand tennis playing
members and a large field o. dirt
courts.
THE fact that the national cham
pionship and Davis Cup matches are
decided on grass has resulted in many
of the clubs attempting u develop turf
playing surfaces said Mr. TOrrey.
The Country Club of Birmingham has
just laid down six turf courts, at an
expense of $4,000. The demand fos
high class professional coaches from all
sections Of the country makes it eyi-
dent that in few years there will be
a titanic battle for the all-comers'
title"
Julian s. Myrick, vice-president Of
1e West Side Tennis Club, said that
that famous organization was advocat-
ing a policy of expansion as nationally
applied TO all tennis matters. The
nominating committee, which includes
T.. c. Moen, chairman; Harry Parker,
Francis Rogers, f. ~ Lesk and Ken
meth Murchison. will select officers who
will carry out this programme.
Mr.. Myrick stated that the annual
meeting and election would be held at
Delmonico's on Friday, January 8. At
that time the organization will take
steps 70 advance the cause of school
boy championships. IL will also estab-
lish some of the legislation of national
character which will later come before
the delegates from all sections Of the
country.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Opponents of MuzzLing
Lam Are More Hopeful

back to headquarters. and some Of the
signatures thereon are worthy of note.
Among them are Mrs. John Jacob Astor.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Force, Mr..
and Mrs Gouvcrneur Morris. Mrs
Stuart Duncan, Mrs. Orme Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert lie Roy. Mrs. Edwin
Gould. Mrs. William Zicgler. Mrs. Hen
~ c. Frick, Mrs. W W. Hopkins, jr.
Mrs. G. J.. Shrady, Mrs II. W. McVick-
er, +. Victor Loew. Mrs. 4. G. Milbank.
/. W. Baldwin, Miss Elsie de Wolfe.
Miss Elizabeth Marbury, Miss Eleanora
Sears and Mrs. VI. Holmes Willets.
Brooklyn has been heavy support
er, and has contributed hundreds Of
names.
Mr.. Lederer said that it had not
been decided just how the petition
would be presented 20 the Mayor This
will be arranged at the next meeting.
All belated petitions will be welcome.
as they will not be presented until
early next month.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
MANY pror,.neD. Fanciers
Are Represented in
Prerainm List.
ENTRIES ALREADY
BEING RECEIVED
Daniel p. Ritchey Offers Trophy
for Every Class He Judges,
Thirteen in All.

Premium lists are out for the show
OF tne Toy Spaniel Club OF America,
which viii be held a. the Waldorf
Astoria on Monday and Tuesday, De
cember % and 20.
II is expected that this will be the
banner show Of the year, as returns
are already coming in from the pre-
MUM lists. The clubs members are IN
every state in the Union and in few
foreign countries, and an unusual mum
ber Of entries mas been promised.
The premium lists show splendid
lot Of special prizes. Among the IN
classified specials is the cup offered
by Mrs. Howard Could for the best dog
under twelve pounds.
The Toy Spaniel Club offers medals
for tho hest dog and best bitch, also
FOR the best fox terrier, smooth or
wire haired, and SO in gold for the
most artistically decorated exhibit.
All of the breeds have been gener'
ously remembered, both by the fsncler'
and the various spSNl1iIs -
The English toy spaniels, beng th'
basis on which the club was founded
have received the greatest number o.
prizes. The club offers q cup for th'
best toy spaniel IN the snow AM
trophies have been offered by MISS
Hattie Parlett, Miss May henderson
Mrs. Harold Morris, Mrs. James BarIy
Mrs. James Doig, Mrs. &. II. moore
Miss Clarisse Lithauer, Mrs. George y
Kolb. Mrs. Meyer Cohen. Mrs. William
Gamer Wiedersein, Mrs. + J.. Schloer1
Mrs. Harry McCutch son, Mrs. william
: Stuhr. Mrs. Carl Baumann, Mrs
Mar Cook and Mrs. Amy X. Easton.
The Celestial dogs have also, re-
ceiyed a goodly share Of the trophies
nrizes having been donated by Mrs
William Sheppard, Mrs. VI. NJ. Van
Rnren. Mrs. j. c. Malley. Mrs VI: r.
Harbv. Mrs. George n. Pell, Miss Ellen
p Lahin. Mrs. A. l.. Holland, MISS
Theodora Wilbour and Mrs. Bougher'
Rv error il was stated IN the premii
IN, iist that Daniel p Ritchey. the all
,ounder. would offer the judges tro-
nbv for the best in all the breeds tnat
be Judges. Instead. il should nave
read that Mr.. Ritchey will give tro-
pLv for the best in each and every
breed that he judges, thirteen tro-
miles i'm all. and open 70 all.
THE breeds are: Toy bull terriers
shetland sheep dogs. Boston terriers
Scbipperkes. pugs, toy poodles, YORK
sb;rc terriers. Maltese terriers, TOY
hIact and tan terriers, Griffons. BruX-
eiiojs. Chihuahuas, Papillons and Itai-
ian greyhounds. , nooo,
Entries will close on Monday, Decem- .
her IL. with George F. Foley, 20 last
23d St, New York.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
GERMAN POLICE DOG
FACES A MENACE
Enthusiast Says Poor
Judging May Have Bad
Effect on Breed.

William Neuhof. who is an entnusi-
astic breeder OF German shepherd
dogs. writes feelingly on the subject
Of Judging the German dogs here in
America and how the variations OF
the different judges will, unless care
is taken. produce the wrong sort oil
dog in the next generation. Mr.. Neu-
hof says:
Every shepherd dog man who has
followed up closely the Judging during
the last years shows cannot help beng
astonished as 70 the contradictory
awards given to the different dogs. II
is not the object of these lines to crit
icise the ability of those judges VINO
undertook to select the best specimen
among our dogs led into the ring by
more or less experienced handlers, but
TO remind our members OF the grav
reril which confronts our future shep-
herd dogs generation if those winners
are used for breeding purposes and be
come ancestors Of our American Dreo
classes.
"As matter Of fact, only very few
of those Judges who we're selected 20
separate the bad from the good had
anv actual experience in breeding the
German shepherd dog. and lnasmucch
as this species Of dog is not generally
known i'm the United States they con
seouentlv are more or less hand!cappec
in selecting the true type and thus do
not render 10 our breed the services
expected Owing TO these conditions a
championship is sometimes won "nlc9.
would be ridiculed by the experts OF
q J.. n D.
According to the A. h. {. rules a
dor is given his championship If he
wins fifteen points under three differ
ent Judges. and shall thereby become q
champion of record. and if registered
in the stud book shall be entitled to a
championship certificate.
ut is a matter Of fact that very few
German shepherd dogs were shown so
far outside Of the great Eastern shows,
and il is therefore a comparatively easy
matter for a travelling dog 10 wn
a championship in the West. Ot course,
these incidents cannot be avoided alto
gether. as all big shows are governed
by the rules Of the A. X. O., but our
members should be eXtrer ely careful
IN selecting some of these champions
for stud purposes.
Here lies the real danger for a sue
cessful breeding according to the
adopted standard, and far-reaching
measures must he taken TO avoid chang
ing deliberately the standard OF our
dog With the cooperation OF all mem
bers. competent judges should be Sc
lected to officiate at the different shows
Furthermore. the dogs selected by these
Judges should compete fo~ a club cham
pionship. and only these champions
should be recommended as slres.
interest in the German shepherd
dc is increasing daily, if one may
ju.-e by the lumber of dogs being
placed IN training. ] herewith appeal
to all members of the German shepherd
Dog cub to give the mater thorough
attention and to send their suggest ons
to the secretary, so that final steps may
be taken 10 ..uarantee the standard OF
the German shepherd dog and sat p
guard his successful breeding IN this
country"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Widespread Interest
in Toy Spaniel Show
SHEPHERD DOGS POPULAR
Bonnie Brook Farm ADD, ..
It's String.

i looks as though the poDul,r.-
the German shepherd dog WAS .,,,, m "
The increase, IN spite Of tn. fac, ,,'' 70
IL is almost impossible % innor,
st the present time.
Among the recruits TO the ,,r.
George A. Ssportas. Of Bonn,. r.,
Farm, near Saratoga. Mr.. sano,,..t
a fine dog, Toga, which is well ,,,,.ln
and he has just added 70 nj, ,,,.sa'
fine young matron.
Eorwin Harris, Of Kentueky ,x
OF large stock farm. has In. @ ,-.
chased young dog which he si,sG,1 ~
has put Ia training.
Thomas ReRan, Of Roslyn. Lon, =,
and, Is another yell known horrs-.
Who has recently bought a Ger.
shepherd dog Nrs. Regan il gr.,.'-
interested In the breed
T. ID. Frazier, Of the Upland, Pa
Ipswich, Mass. 's an ardent sdn;,..
Of the German shepherd dogs ard -,
purchased a fne young matron.
Miss Ruth Kennedy has par;,,.
lsrly good one IN Princess Olga, viii.
she purposes showing this season.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
CASTLE AN ENTHUSIAST
Offers Place at Manhasset for
Next Police Dog Trial

Vernon Castle has offered his place
NJ Manhasset, Long Island, for the
next police dog trial. and the enthusi-
astlc dog breeder says that he will
guarantee successful meeting.
Dir. Castle has very good idea Of
What police dog trial should be and
mas suggested number of innoya-
mons. The club will, no doubt. be
glad to avail itself Of Mr.. Castles
generous offer.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Would Audit Books of Leagues

Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 2S.-An audit
Of the books of all baseball leagues
in the United States is proposed by
William VI. Kavanaugh. president Of
the Southern League, to prevent vio-
lation Of the salary rule, it was an
nounced here to-day.
Mr.. Kayanaugh will submit his plan
TO the National Commission next week.
II is said. The plan calls for period
cal checking Of all receipts and ex-
penditures. the number of players car
ried and the attendance at games
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
PEKE SHOW TOMORROW
Fifty. one Glasses Have Drawn
Heavy Entries.

The speciality show Of the Pekingese
Club. of America, will be held in the
ballroom of the Hotel Plaza tomorrow
morning. There are more than 400
entries. which means that Miss LYDIA
Hopkins, the Judge, viii have her WORK
cut out in getting through the 5l
classes. Some of the classes have more
than a score Of entries.
Entries for the decoration compeu-
tion have surpassed all expectations
and some of the drapings will be OF
great value. Judging will begin
promptly at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
]. C. Rossman Outlines Inn
portant Work To Be
Taken Up by New
Organization.
Kennel Editor of The Tribune.

Kennel Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Recently a little girl in Brook
lyn died from the eIects of q cats
bite. or that was supposed to be what
was the primary cause OF her demise.
Several physicians diagnosed the case
as rabies. while others called 1t hydro
Lhobia. which is not rabies. but hys-
terra brought on by fear of rabies.
While cats may become mad, 10 has
rever been proved that they ever have
rabies. Many recognized authorities
maintain that the treatment given to
those who suffer from bites Of eats and
dogs is really more harmful than the
bites themselves.
As an instance, although another
child and d man were bitten by the
same cat at almost the same time, and
the child developed like symptoms to
the one that died, the former is still
alive and in good health. The second
child was treated merely with the old
fashioned home remedy of castor OIL
have received many inquiries ask
ing some of the advantages or benefits
TO be derived by enrolling as members
of the ID. l.. p. A."
Most of the present kennel associa-
tions are for the benefit of breeders
This association has a distinct field
for work and usefulness which is not
reached BY any of the present kennel
or dog associations or societies.
All persons interested IN the pur-
poses Of the organization are eligible
for membership, whether dog owners
or not. The annual membership fee has
been placed at 81, so that the member
ship can be large and representative OF
all classes. II is planned TO investigate
and report on all published cases of al
legged rabies and hydrophobia.
From time TO time the association
will issue literature devoted TO the dog,
its interests and those of dog owners.
4 New York woman has already volun-
teered TO defiay the entire cost Of pub
fishing a pamphlet giving press notices
Of heroic deeds OF dogs.
The association will furnish informa-
tion relative 10 the care and health OF
the dog 10 its members through lectures
or talks given at the meetings OF the
association BY well known dog breeders
and veterinarians who are members of
the association. II will receive and act
upon all complaints concerning dogs or
their owners.
II will endeavor TO protect its mem
bers especially and the public at large
against the purchase OF diseased dogs
and the misrepresentation OF any un-
scrupulous dealers. II also purposes
holding a dog show in which dogs that
have performed some heroic feat will
be exhibited in other words, dog
show for the heroes in the canine
world.
The next monthly meeting will be
held on Friday, December IL. 1914, at <
o'clock. at the Gregorian Hotel, ~ West
35th ST., New York City. All dog low
ers are welcome.
JAMES GARDNER ROSSMAN.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
FRENCH BULLDOG MATCH
First at Hotel Gregorian Next
Month Has Big Entry.

The French Bulldog Club Of Amsre,
purposes holding a series Of ma,eh,,
this season, the first TO be on Fris,v
evening, December ~, a. the Ro,l
Gregorian.
William Brueggeman. the well known
breeder from Staten Island. will be The
Judge. Mr.. Brueggeman always h,,
done his share N making the club
matches a success. and he should drss
q big entry.
The entry fee win BE- 90 cents, wsie.
will entitle one 20 ,nt IN as msry
classes az ne likes. The entry Zee vii
be used % purchase cups for the n,1.
match.
Some Of the specials 70 be compete
for AZ the first match are the jr1gu
cup for the best IN the show, c8p t.r
the best Of the opposite sex ard
trophy for the best puppy.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
LET LOOSE DOGS OF WAR
Mr.. Gross Says German Shep-
herd Dogs Are Now Fighting.

Otto Gross, who returned recently
from Europe. remarked on the scarcity
of the German shepherd dog abroad,
al least for expectation.
Mr.. Gross says that II Is impossible
10 buy a trained animal of any kind.
Almost all the dogs have been taken
by the government, while all the others
have been offered TO the army volun-
tarily. many breeders and owners ac-
Companying their dogs.
Mr.. Gross managed to secure a few
good ones. however. Among them are
Tell Pedkeo. a son Of the famous police
dog Tell Won Flugerod, owned b. Yer
non Castle.
Others are Nina Won Grableinkein,
Asko Won Hornsheim, Roland Won Horn
sheim, Bodo Won Starkheim, Una Won
Donau and Leni.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
LINCOLN HIGHWAY READY
Every Foot Of Transcontineu
tai Road Covered in a Day.

Detroit. Nov. 2S.-Te.egrsms were 70
ceived at the Lincoln Highway AssOeii'
tion headquarters here to-day STATING
that every foot Of the new 3,ioo.nil'
transcontinental road was covered By
automobiles yesterday between 6o'tiocl
in the morning and s IN the evening
The Lincoln Highway consul at ssc'
important point drove 20 the next pom
vest and return. The record breaking
run was promoted b. Lincoln HighTsy
officials 70 verify the announcement
that the coast-to-coast highway IS nov
ready for automobile traffic.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Committee Finds DR.. Gold.
water Willing to Listen
to All Arguments
on Subject.

The committee from the American
Kennel Club had a conference by ap-
pOintment with Commissioner Gold
water last week, the result Of which
was not unsatisfactory to the commit
tee. Dr. Goldwater proved to be quite
willing TO listen 10 all arguments, and
apparently is not biasscd Regarding
the interview. Allison n. Lederer said:
"While ] am not prepared TO say
that DR.. Goldwater IS ready to arbi-
trate, | will say that the general out
look is more hopeful
Thousands Of the petitions against
the dog muzzling order have been sent
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
TITLE FOR APPLEGARTH.
Defeats Donaldson for Profes-
sional Running Ronors.

Manchester, England, Nov 28.-W.
r. Applegarth to-day wrested the
world's lOO-yard professional cham
pionship from Jack Donaldson, of
South Africa, for several years the
worlds champion professional sprln-
ter.
Applegarth. who was the British
amateur champion sprinter and who
became a professional few months
ago, won the race by six inches. There
was a side bet of 81 COO
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
y. /. p. 4. to Look Into
Alleged Rabies Cases
OWNS HEBRIOES TERRIER
Sporty Probably Only One OF
His Kind in New York.

sporty, who is the original Of the
poem THAT Little Dog of Mine is
the only thoroughbred bat-eared Heb
rides terrier in New York, at least so
says his owner, II. W. Moore.
81 got Sporty from some Scotch
friends Of mine when he was tiny
puppy. His mother died, and my old
tabby cat adopted him and raised him
with her kittens. I'm spite of this en-
vironment there is nothing of the fe-
line in Sporty's nature.
Sporty is so homely that he is posi-
lively fascinating, but il eyes. are WIN
dows of the soul then assuredly sporty
has a soul
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
EVERETT SWAMPS
OAK PARK HIGH

Boston. Nov. %. Varied 70. nations
based on the Minnesota shift and open
play, lateral passes, forward passes and
line plunges enabled the Everett High
School football eleven to defeat the
heavy Oak Park High team, Of Chicago,
so to 0 to-day.
The winning team has scored $50
points this season and has held all op-
ponents without score. Karl Johnson,
Everett's lef tackle, was the particular
star OF the occasion, figuring n prac-
tically every play. His line plunging
on tackle round plays and his work on
the defensive was spectacular.
Tho line-up' follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
For Dogs Under IL Pounds.

The committee in charge Of the toy
DOC sbow. TO be held in con- unction
with the "made in America, Iete az
Horticultural Hall, Philadelphia on
december Is, purpose having a class.
fcation for every dog under tweIv' yt
pounds. For information address
George Foley. Lansdowne, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
New Judge for Airedales

Entries for the Airedale Terrier Club
show closed last Monday. and with in
dications that the affair will be a rec
ord breaker. ". II. milford, who was
10 have judged. has been called away
to Europe. and ". L. Barclay will take
his place. The show will be held at the
Albemarle- Hoffman House on Satur-
day, December 5.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Probst Wins Ten Mile Run

St. Louis. Nov. 2s. John Probst. "a,
ming under the colors Of the Chias'
Athletic Club, won toe ten-fnlle iss' ''c'
Of the Missouri Athletic Assoeiau''
here to-day in 81 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

T-urTI1IT1-I IaII0I u y Bonn % NdT5IaTT
Greene ~. fitzgerald is. Johnson Goals from
touchdown, MORRISON. r.
for silva silva tor Hansen. T.. johnson iar Davis.
Brennan for J.. Johnson Davis 'or Brennan. Brsn-
nan for Davis Cough Tor Morrison. Morrison for
Cough Morrison for n Bond. ~. Bond for Aio'-
rlson. Lynch Tor TroabHdge. TIOwbridse for Lynch
Nehuer lof TrOWbiUse Marshall for Greene. Greene
FOR Nsrhsu Marshall Tor X Bond. r. Bond FOR
Marshall Bradley for Bond Marshall for Brad
les oak Park Jacls for Mcudsen. Groot for
Hopkins Moore for GTooi steele for smith. smith
for Steele steele for Smith
Rsferce-O Brcu Tufts tmprc-Burkc. Nor-
cester Tech Head liutsman-A Andrews. Yale Time
q periods-ij minutes each
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Gets Dogs from War Zone.

Benjamin Il. Throop, proprietor Of
the klmvlew German Shepherd Dog
Kennels, has just imported two more
Of the breed. These are Mira Yokel, a
wolf-gray colored bitch. and Leni Won
Donau, another female, silver-gray
in color, Much difficulty was expe-
rienced getting Mr. Throop's new dogs
out OF Germany. They were rushed
across the border into Holland and
shipped at Rotterdam for New York.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Dog Show for Passaic.

The Passaic Kennel Club will roo
-. ;ri-iaI show In that city on ss'oI'
aav a. december u. For information &C.
dress Wilbur Purcell, - broSo''''
New York.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Fox Hills Golf Club.

ln the final match for the Brooklyn
Cup At the Fox Hills Golf Club yes
terdsy George +. Armstrong defeated
". II. Kelsey by up and l TO play.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Tancred of South Bay Sold.

B. Z. Ruggles, owner Of the South
Bay Kennel OF German police dogs,
has sold Tancred Of South Bay to W.
O. Peacock, Of Cochrsne, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Broadway Pet Dog Palace

lei. IUl0b tOIu Wbus' 90
Anv breed u dog you wish from 9 i''N
shire 10 A German Police dos.
Mrs ALICE Z SIMPSON, ,.,-,
900 WEST 50TH STREET. y. J. ~
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

All breeds Of terriers st stud and for salo
SO Ferry St., Newark, y. J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03
AT THE AUDITORIUM

Manager Hines has selected some
fine pictures for the opening week at
the Auditorium. On Monday, the
opening day, he Will present The
Wreck" a three reel Vitagraph fea-
ture. showing an exciting head-on
collision, with two engines running at
the rate Of 90 miles an hour; His
Code OF Honor" Lubin feature (;
''Soohie's New Foreman. an Essanay
screaming western comedy During
the week the following pictures Will
be shown: The Frozen Trail, " Two
AristOeratic Penitents.' a Hungry
Tramp" The Educated Monkey, -
The Scare Crow" Daniel FTohman's
famous play ers presenting Mrs. Fisk
"a Tess of the D'Urberville." When
the Earth Trembles," The Tide OF
Destiny" Mary Jane" An Hour Be
fore Dawn" Tier Faith in the Flag
"A SnakeviIle Courtship," The Big
Horn Massacre The Life Savers. %
---rhe Actress and Through Flaming
Paths" Daniel Frohman's famous
PLAYERS will be seen twice each week
in new pictures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03

dent, and all other persons interested I'm
said estate, that said Administrator has
fled in this Court final account and vOuch-
ers for the final settlement of said estate,
and they are therefore hereby required TO
be and appear in said Court on the 10th
day of January, 1914, when the same Will
be heard and make proof of their heir
ship, or claim TO any part OF said estate,
and show cause If any there be, why said
account and vouchers should not be ap-
proved
Witness the Clerk and the Seal Of the
St Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend,
Indiana, this 18th day of December, 1913.
FRANK l.. CHRISTOPH, Clerk.
By John T. Gully, Deputy.
Dec. %, Jan. 3. 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03
HE REPORTED OLD JOHN
BROWNS FAMOUS RAID

Ways. -, assistant general traffic
manager Of the b. & O. railroad died
here Friday. He was employed as .
telegTapher at Harpers Ferry. W. Va,
at the time of the John Brown raid
and sent the telegram that an
nnnncpd Browns raid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03
GREENCASTLE.-Mord

GRE1ENCASTIIE.- has been
received at DePauw university of the
death of DR.. William Roy Genung. SO
years old, wh0 for several years had
been the oldest living graduate of the
university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03
FOR EXCHANGE

s*s*sssassss-sssss .ss...ssss.s.s.s
SSS$SSSSSS$SSSS$SS S$SS$SSSSSSSSSss
80 MONEY To LOAN So
80 Are You in need Of money 70 pay ~
so up small bills or 10 buy your win ~
80 ter's supplies, or have you a loan SSS
SSS with another Company and need SSS
80 more money we VIII pay them OF ~
80 Tor you and advance You what ad- So
so dltlOnai cash you need at rates So
- nXed by the New Law. SIS
SIS So
LOANS made anywhere In ST.
JOSEPH ~. on FURNITURE.
PlANOS, LIVE SLOCh, FAM
lNU IMPLEMENIS, MOTOR
CAILES. WATCHES DIAAONJ'S
lac.
SSS IS
So CALL. WRITE or PHONE Us -
a%9 aud your application VIII receive So
80 our prompt attl-tiOn. Sss
S@S 49,
49, OPEN EVENINGS. -
~ SOUTH BEND CREDIT c. So
~ Home Il. 1i4, X. j. Micbsel, Mgr -
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- - . - = - . > = = : :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03

WABASH.-HaroId King was killed
and Karl Z. Albert was seriously hurt
when a tank of gasoline exploded
blowing the two men through the
door OF a cleaning establishment