davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13
WOMAN GUILTY OF MURDER.
Mrs. Ross, Husband Slayer, To Serve
Ten Years.

Fulton, Mo.-Mrs. Susan Ross was
found guilty for the second time OF
the murder Of her husband J. Hay
wood Ross, and was sentenced to ten
years In the Denitentiary. She was
convicted OF murder in the second de-
gree. The sentence in the first trial
was the same. Ross was found muir
dered In bed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13
ADAMS KILLED AT CARD TABLE
West vlr0InIan Fires Fatal Shot Al
His Companion.

Williamson, w. Va.---Daniel Adams
was shot dead by William Alderman,
whom he had MORALLY wounded in a
quarrel at Matawan, near here The
men had been playing cards.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13
Boys May Hunt As Usual.

The law viii not interfere with boyg
under ~ years Of age who would a
hunting 20. The House judiciary
Committee reported unfayorably Mr..
shortzer's bill prohibiting boys under
IL years from carrying arms and air
guns The reported was adopted
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13
Wants $4,000 For Drswbrldoe.

Carrying an appropriation Of $4,000,
a bill TO erect drawbridge connecting
St. Georges Island with the mainland
was introduced In the Senate by Sen
ator Chcsley. Of st. Marys.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13
PREACHER GETS FIVE YEARS
The Rev. Daniel Grantham Convicted
OF Killing Man In Feud.

Puervis, Miss.-The Rev. Daniel
Grantham, pastor of Baptist church
here, was found guilty of manslaughter
and sentenced to five years in prison
He was convicted of killing George
Burkhalter in a controversy growing
out of an alleged feud between the
Grantham and Burkhalter families,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13

After living In fear Of arrest on the
charge Of robbing the money drawer
OF store at Sharptown six years ago,
a colored youth, who is now living in
Philadelphia. returned this week and
handed the Arm $40 In cash, the
amount he claimed he stole. with in.
terest. He will not be prosecuted
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13
TWO KILLED BY EXPLOSION
Five Hurt, Three Fatally, In Kentuck
SawmiII.

Urban, Ky.-Frank Pennington and
Robert Hayer, of this city, were in
stantly killed; Thomas Hayer, Daniel
Cox and Robert Hampton were fatally
burned, while John and Lincoln Hayer
were seriously injured when boiler
in a sawmill exploded here. The mill
was wrecked. All of .he dead and in
jured were employed at the mill and
reside here.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13

T1sOwn frsE hls b1Egy O. the
shasDebrFg tarzplke, Harry Ben wa
severely i.t1gsd
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13
MARYLAND NEWS
N SHORT ORDER
The Latest eIeanin9s From All
Over the Siata.

Fa1izx froz : tree. ExEDl6 N1lsE
~ HAgerstoEn, bsoks an z-z1-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13

ebetbbt 6abtb0 b6h0
IN SHORT ORDER
The Latest eIeanings From Al
Over the Siata.
F11izx fsDn : tree, EzEnlo Miller.
~ HAgeEstoEn, bsoke an arr
T1TDwa frcE hlS o1Ezy 81 the
EhasDetrfg tarzpzke, Harry Rs25 wa
severely is5srsd
AEghttzg bsfoss TIE train sto1De6s
Esy EasoTs Of Psrkt0z. yzs thrown
beneath Il ard killed
Bes5z1aEz Y. Urn 1ernzn. u k1zE1S-
tSvn, who Dlszdsd guilty % : chzzge
- Watering Elk, vzx E.ed sls a the
police eo1rt ~ Wsshf1gtoz-
JoseD5Ez Daniels, Secretary q the
Navy, VIII delfTer TIE Fou11ers' Day
A1drsss a. the Tone Gcbooa, POTt De-
poGft, On Nay IA
The frat herring q the sszso2 wz&
e&1zAt near Pe1sEzIsbusg by James =.
G4Eabr1L Thl1 IL regarded ~ cure
sign u AZ early sDriag
e. g. BFzn1snbgrg. Weston Mary
land Railway fireman fen from an
engine "a HzgsrStosn and Vzs seyere-
~ injured.
Mis- Gsllle Bech0ld, Of Hare De
Grace. ysS oTereeGne By leaking ga IN
her bathroom and ysS fO1nd 1neOl-
seioo8.
J. AuzuStiae Mason, of HsgergtOwn,
hag been elected Drezidsnt and gen
ezsl counsel N the Secgrfy Cement
AMI Lime Company.
CbsstertoEn Volunteer FIrenen
have elected T. %. France, president,
and George q. Cannon. chief n their
organization.
Miss Mary Lsssell, Who disappeared
from her home In Kent comfy u years
ago, has been heated By her sister 10
Holquin HoSDftsl. Cuba.
One hundred and seventy marriage
HcenEes were issued ~ New Jergey,
Pennsylvania and Delaware couples in
zktOn IN January, an increase Of -
ever the previous month.
An amendment 70 the bill providing
for a 10000 bond tissue for public
park for Hagergtown has been drafted
and viii be introduced ~ once into the
Legislature.
A stone from King Solomon'g quar-
Yisg haS been presented the Coats
L<,1ge OF Masong at EastOn by DR.. g.
d. Harris, editor Of the Southern
Methodlst
Warm weather has started spring
activities among farmers near Del
mar. Plans made assure the greatest
acreage Of cantaloupes in the history
Of this section.
Peter Welsh, 101 years u age, died
At Barton. He came from Ireland In
. calling chip in hig youth He worked
~ the opening Of the first coal mines
In the Cumberland region
The Eureka fertilizer plant at
FrenchtoWn. has been cold by r. e.
Thackey, Frederick r. Haines and
william s.. Evans, trustees, 10 the Ian
carter Chemical Company Of Lsncss
ter. Pa, for s10.259.
Miss Elsie Guibergon has been ap-
pointed principal at Oak Grove pub. ]
Tic school, succeeding Miss Fannie
Peach. who accepts the appointment az
deputy poetnistrege at the North Fast
once
An AutDmODIs nfiFeH ny }, J.. AHefn,
president Of the Millington National
Bank. struck and seriously injured
Charles, the 11-yearold eon Of Z. II.
Harris. merchant in MillingtoD. The
Lad ran in front Of the machine.
While cunning In small skin.
Bryan Wood and Alvin McCauIey, OF
0alena, had a very narrow escape from
drowning when their craft upset.
throwing both men into the water
They we're rescued by fishermen
Because IL was warm there. J.
Lewis Dcmmitt, 45 years old. retired
on the top Of lime kiln near Woods
boro and dropped of 10 sleep. When
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13

4Hghttag bsfoss TIE train stoDD@ds
E.sy Easoz. Of Psrktoz, yzs thT0En
Aezs1kh Il ard Killed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13
10 stop BaII playing on sunday.

Mr.. Sheritzer introduced in the
House bill To prohibit baseball
games on Sundays In Garrett county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13

Ees5znafz Y. ZtEn aernzn. u kdzE1S-
town, who Dass1sd guilty 70 chzgse
- Watering Elk. vzx E.sd slS "a the
police eo7rz ~ Wzshazgtoz-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13

Az tho annual meeting Of the HagerE.
town Automobile Club, Inc, At the
Offices OF the board Of trade. the fol.
lowing officers we're elected: Presi.
dent, DIR. J. Roger Laughlin; vice.
president, Dir. Victor ID. Miller. Jr.; sec
Rotary. Roy Dancer: treasurer, Charles
M. Dancer; directors, Mayor J. Nc
Pherson Scott, William d. Littleton. s
III. Welhenmayer. Ernest Brining, IL
Dixon Mclaughlin. Albert Heard, II
w. Kaylor, David p. schindel and ]
Ellsworth stonebraker.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13

JosevbEz Daniels, Secretary q the
Navy, VIII dslfyeT TIE Fo2D1grs Day
A1drsse a. the Tone Gcbooa, POTt De-
poeft, On Nay IA
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13

While cunning In small skin.
Bryan Wood and Alvin McCauley OF
0alena, had very narrow escape from
drowning when their craft upset,
throwing both men into the water.
They we're rescued by fishermen
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13

Because IL was warm there, ].
Lewis Dcmmitt, 45 years old. retired
on the top Of a lime kiln near Woods
boro and dropped of 10 sleep When
he awakened both his legs were
charred. lie was hui RED 10 Monteyuc
Hospital, where II was said both legs
probably would b. amputated.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13

An automobile driven by J. y. Ahern,
president Of the Millington National
Bank. struck and seriously injured
Charles. the 11-yearold ron Of E. II.
Harris. merchant in Millington. The
Lad ran in front of the machine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13

Citizens OF the eastern section OF
Montgomery county are interested In
the bin introduced IN the State Senate
by Senator William Holmead, Of
Prince Georges county. providing for
an appropriation Of 100000 for the
construction Of pike from Sandy
Spring, this county, TO Laurel. A large
part Of the hauling done by the farm
srs OF the eastern section OF this coun.
" IL 10 Laurel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13

Miss Elsie Giiberson has been ap-
pointed principal at OAK Grove pub
Tic school, succeeding Miss Fannie
Peach. who accepts the appointment az
deputy pogtnistregs at The North Fast
ofIice.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13

The frat herring q ne sszso2 Wss
e&8zat near Pe1sszlsbu.g by James =.
GaEbraL TLi1 IL REGARDED ~ a Euye
sign q AZ early sDriag
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13

4. g. EFzn1snbgrg. = Weston Mary
land Railway fireman fen from an
engine ia HzgsrStoBn and var seYere-
~ injured
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13

Mis- Gsllie Eeektolo, Of Hare De
Grace. wax oyerceDe By leaking ga IN
her bathroom and ySS found uneOD-
aci001.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13

Warm weather has started spring
activities among farmers near Del
mar. Plans made assure the greatest
acreage of cantalonpes in the history
Of this section.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13

A stone from King Solomon'g guar
Yise has been presented the Coats
L>Ddge OF MasOnE at EastOn by DR.. e..
D. Harris, editor Of the Southern
Methodist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13

The Eureka fertilizer plant at
Frenchtown. has been sold by r. g.
Thacksy, Frederick r. Haines and
william s.. Evans. trustees, 10 the Ian.
carter Chemical Company, Of Lancss-
ter. Pa, for s10,259.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13

Peter Welsh, I01 years II are, died
At Barton. He came from Ireland In
q sailing chip In big youth He worked
~ the opening Of the first eoal mines
in the Cumberland region
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13

J. Augustine Mason, Of HsgergtOgn,
hag been elected prezident and gen
ezzl counsel N the Gecgnty Cement
and Lime Company.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13

An amendment 70 the bill providing
for 10000 bond iseUe for a public
park for Hagergtown has been drafted
and viii be introduced ~ once into the
Iegiglatpre.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13

CbsStertoEn Volunteer Firemen
have elected r. %. France, Dregident,
and George q. Cannon. chief n their
oFganlzzti0n.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
BUILDING
ADVANCING RAPIDLY
Large Force of Men At Work
on New PostoffiCe Building
Building to Be Completed
BY Fall.

Thomas w. CaSsel. OF Wooster o.,
who was recently awarded the con-
tract for the new federal building in
which the pOstoffice will be establish
ed. has a good force OF men now at
work on the new structure and work
is rapidly being pushed. The bases
for the columns have all been made
and a number OF brick masOns are at
work laying the foundation. num-
Der OF teams daily are delivering the
large stone for the building. and in
short time carpenters will proceed
with their work.
The structure will be one story
with basement and will have a ground
floor area Of 1850 feet. The building
will be stone faced. Bedford stone be-
ing used, and Will be of Gothic archi-
lecture and will be strictly modern in
every respect, being fireproOf through
out with a composition roof. and the
basement will be fitted up for a gym
naSium for the carriers and other at
taches of the Office A club room will
also be established.
The building will face Church ST,
and will have an eighty foot frontage,
the front will be constructed along
the lines of the South Bend office. tall
pillars and columns will be placed at
the front approach. The building VIII
not be as large as the South Bend Of
flee but when erected will be able to
take care Of Mishawaka's postal needs
for many years TO come.
The building will be a great credit
to the citizens OF the city, and too
much praise cannot he given 70 Con-
gresham Henry A. Barnhart for his
earnest efforts in securing the appro-
priation for the structure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
COMFORT STATION TO Be
BUILT At BATTELL PARK
A. D. Warner introduces Sug-
geStiOn for Park Improve
ment-May Have Solved
Pure Water Problem.

a suggestion of board mem Der A -.
Warner at the regular meeting OF the
board Of public works Monday morn
ing at the city hall it was decided to
pass a resolution at the next meeting
TO build comfort station IN Balteli
park on W. Joseph ST.
The matter was brought 10 the at
tentiOn of the board by city street
Commissioner Charles DOOlttle, VINO
reported the destruction of the TWO
houses last fall when the bang OF boys
made a raid on the park and destroyed
all movable articles at the park. since
that he said no provision has been
made at the park for the comfort or
the public. Temporary provisions will
be made at the park until the new
comfort station is completed.
City Engineer Charles Cole and
Water and Electric Superintendent f..
2. Kline to draw up plans for the
building and submit them to the board
at the next meeting. The estimated
cost will be $500. The building will
probably be constructed of cement or
brick. The latter specification seemed
most likely To be adopted.
According to "A report made at the
meeting by water and electric Superin-
tendent +. Il. Kline. the new 3OO-foot
well which was driven at the site or
the new east end pumping station is
proving TO be success and 1t is
thought that if six or seven more wells
were drilled the supply OF water for
the city could be amply furnished by
the early part of the summer. The
S0-foot shallow well which was COM
pleted Saturday. has not yet been test
ed, but il is thought that wells of this
depth would not furnish a water of
quality and quantity that would supply
the city. The deeper well which was
driven. has been showing an increase
in volume and ii was necessary to cap
il, as il was flooding the section of the
country around the plant. According
10 the report the water secured from
this we'll is of the same source of the
other wells now being used at the
plant The plant has been shut down
for about a week and the city is being
supplied with water from the old
pumping station at the foot of Race
ST. This water is being taken from
the river and is impure and should not
be used for domestic purposes by Mish-
awake residents. The new pumping
station will not be re-Opened until
pure water in sufficient quantities can
be secured from the east end wells.
A resolution was adopted at the
meeting for the improvement Of w.
Grove st, with a cement sidewalk on
the north side OF the street between
Forest av. and Clay SITS. The improve
ment has Deen ordered installed.
City Attorney Ralph Jernegan was
instructed TO inspect the Improvement
forms which it is claimed are illegal
and should be revised.
new light for test was sanctioned
by the board of public works to be
purchased and be placed at some point
in the down town district. The new
lights are of the tungsten type and il
is claimed will make a saving in wat
tage with greater efficiency. Two Of
the new lights will be purchased.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
SUNDAY DINNER WE'LL LIKED.

The special Sunday dinners being
advertised by the management OF the
Hotel Mishawaka. are becoming pop
ular. Sundays menu as advertised in
The News-Times yesterday was one
which evidently appealed TO the pub
lie, judging from the number Of names
on the register sunday night The
following partoOk of dinner at the
hotel: a. j. Burkett 3. Beyers, II.
Haines. w. Martin, r. Shocker. 3.
Taylor. NJ. McGuffie, X. Wespie, +. A.
Wolfe. r. Stuff. r. Smith B. Welsh.
X. y. Bralchie, Robert Dennis, II. w.
ellis and wife, :. G.. Stone and wife,
". II. Parmenter and wife, G. a.
Briggs, James a. Bell. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Cookery. L. NJ. Edwards and wife.
J. A Ullman, W. a Harlan and wife.
Elsie Steller, B. w. Keith, Clare From
fetter. G. b. Williams. Dorothy Will
hslms, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Keller, Mrs.
C. Weller, Roger Williams, Miss Dor
othy Weller. Carroll Weller. Mr. and
Mrs. OsCOr Lippman, II. u. Eggleston,
Mr. and Mrs. =. G.. Lehman. l. r.
Smith. r. NJ. Rice. Miss Lydia Haitke.
Miss Hattie WOymak, A. -. Holland.
d. Schlosser. W. V Mandy, Miss
Louise Studebaker. r. L. Sensesick. w
Slater, B. Klinger. Miss Dascher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
PLEASES
LOCAL FANS SUNDAY
Large Crowd of Fans See Game
at Springbrook Sunday
Ball Bands and MiShaWaka
Club Start Practice.

About 500 local fans jOurneyed TO
Springbrook park Sunday 10 witness
the Fort Wayne-South Bend baseball
game, and TO review the work OF
Babe" Philion and Dutch" Bauer
lein, the two youngsters that are try
ing out for berths on the South Bend
term.
PhiliOn more than satisfied the fans
by his clever work both with the stick
and in the center garden. Babe Sc
cured two hits in four times up and
started the run getting in the fourth
inning when with two men on bases
he singled to center.
With the continuation of this kind
of playing Philion is practically as
sured permanent berth with the
club. Bauerlein. who was 20 have
worked part of the game behind the
bat, was unable TO do so, owing to his
arm being a trifle sore from the work
put in last week.
Manager Squibbs of the Mishawaka
Baseball association, had the squad at
the north side diamond Sunday after
noon for inspection. He will use on
his team several of the Ball Band men
of the factory league. Squibbs will
have the team report during the com
ing week for tryouts, and has already
lAAdOV DOOhihHo Will INtnudllNlllts hO-
kOmo. Auburn, Carrot, Angola, Mich
igan City, LapOrte and numerous 9TH
er cities in this vicinity. Several
hundred dollars was spenI last sea
son in building a ball park on the
north side. A ten-fOOt fence was con-
structed around the entire park and
spectators stands were erected. There
are two sets of bleachers and one
large covered grandstand on the
grounds. The park makes a model
baseball diamond.
Outdoor practice will be started by
the Ball Band team this week, several
afternoons will be devoted to loosen
ing up the players limbs, as also bat
ting practice. A number of new men
have been added TO the club. which
will endeavor to grab the pennant this
season.
Easter Sunday was religiously OBJ
served in all the churches in the city.
At o'clock Sunday morning the
chimes of the First Methodist church
rang out the tidings of the anniver-
Sary or the resurrection of Christ.
The program of music was appro-
pirate to the occasion. The bells toll
ed some of the fayOrite hymns. They
inspired the weary ones, they give
hope and JOY to the wayfarer. and
tHcy lOlu OF lne SOOu ola story or
Jesus and his love Mishawaka went
to church en- masse. They observed
the day as is becOmming TO Chris
tians. They listened to the old. old
story--the story Of Jesus and his love.
and they went home better men and
better women. They came forth from
the sacred edifices inspired: they felt
that the good words they had listened
10 were a panacea, a sOlace TO the
cOmfortless. The various churches
were we'll filled. The millinery parade
of past years ives missing. but the
hearts Of the wOrshippers were glad
dened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
BIBLE CLASS DATES FOR THE
WEl,k

East Mishawaka, Friday. 1880, with
Mrs. a. Smith, r. Fourth St
WOmen's Bible class. with Mrs. VIM.
Whitmer. 9O4 +. Second St. Tuesday
at $3.50.
Mems Bible class, Wednesday, 1880.
with W. l.. Babcock.
Section Friday. $50, with Mrs.
Harriet Laidlaw.
Section 10. Wednesday. 7:30, with
Mrs Ira Hathaway.
Section Is. Tuesday. with Mrs. w.
L. ChristopheL
Section IA, Monday $50, with Mrs.
Walter Fields.
Business Girls. Monday 7:3O. at
the NJ. l.. church.
Home Girls. Tuesday. at o'clock,
with Mrs. Margaret Davis.
Twin Branch. Thursday $50, with
Mrs. George Laing.
Leaders meeting Monday, April 20,
at 3 o'clock with Mrs. w +. Butter
worth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
MRS. EERBEKE DIES

After an illness of but two days.
Mrs. Rosalie Verbeke died Sunday
morning at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. DeRue, 4OS W. Seventh st. Mrs.
Nerbeke was born in Hansbecke. Bel
GUM In 1S4S. She was married 10
Charles Nerbeke in 1878. who died in
1884. She is survived by four chill
dren: Mrs. Matilda DeRue. Henry
and Aschiel Nerbeke of this city, and
one daughter. Sister Flavia, in Bel
GUM. a brother. Charles Van Hoecke.
in Belgium. also survives.
The funeral viii be held from St.
Bavo's church at 5 o'clock Tuesday
morning. The body may be viewed
up to the time of the funeral. Burial
will be liz St Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
NEAR SERIOUS FIRE AT
HOSPITAL is AVERTEO

station were called out at 100 sun
day morning 70 a confiagration at st.
Joseph's hospital. Sparks from the
heating plant fell upon the roof OF
the chapel and started the shingle
blazing The fire burned under the
shingles and reached the portion that
i covered with a tin roof, where the
blaze was kept from the wind by the
tin until the fire fighters reached the
scene. Chief BuysSe and his men
made short work OF extinguishing the
fire by using the chemicals. thereby
not damaging the property as would
have been done IL water had been
used.
The fire was so quickly subdued that
the damage will amount 10 but IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
DIVORCE is CONTESTED
Mrs Ruth Garrit Says Her Husband
Was Sulky.

Alleging that her husband was sub
ject To moody and sullIy spells and
that he was cruel TO her in various
ways and particularly SO during her
illness from typhoid fever. Mrs. Ruth
Garrit Is suing Frank Garrit in the
circuit court for divorce.
The case was put on trial Monday
morning. The suit is being hotly con
tested, the defendant claiming that the
trouble in the family was due TO out
side interference and TO the interfer-
ence OF the father and mother OF his
wife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
LOCAL TRIBE TO CONFER
DEGREE AT WARSAW MEET

Fifty members of the Mishawaka
Tribe No. 3O4, improved Order of Red
Men. will attend the annual meeting
OF this district to be held wednesday
evening at Warsaw, Ind. The local
tribe will have charge Of comforting
the warrior degree on q class of can
didates.
At the annual meeting the great
sachem, great senior sycamore, great
junior sycamore and the great chief
of records will be present.
A special car Will leave this city
with the local delegation. The annual
meeting was held in this city in 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS

Now that the Hotel Mishawaka has
been put on a sound business basis,
a paying one. the directors are de-
sirous Of making improvements. long
contemplated. During this week a
new bar 10 take place Of the present
rather restricted buffet. Will be in
stalled. Among other improvements
will be the introduction OF a special
feature daily chicken dinner which
VIII be made TO appeal to motorists
more especially This particular menu
will be featured in the future. and
the management is hopeful that it
will make the hotel still more popular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
HEARING FITES CASE.

The divorce suit of Edward Fites
against Nancy Elites. whose domestic
troubles have been before various
courts for some time, was taken up
Monday morning in the St. JOSEPH
superior court
The case opened with a legal Skin
mish between attorneys for the two
sides. The defendant flied a cross
complaint and an answer after the
plaintiff had mmade objection and had
had II oVerruled. The plaintiff moved
to strike out the third paragraph and
was ruled against again. The plaintiff
moved TO strike out portions Of the
cross complaint and suffered his third
reverse. The plaintiff then made a
motion TO make the cross complaint
more specific. This motion was pend
ing when the court adjourned for the
noon recess. -.
TDN HEHTO TIMrO RIhNT AnN