davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

The central board OF football officials
md some $50 hungry coaches, referees.
umpres. linesmcn and prospective field
judges sat up into the wee hours Of this
morning at the Biltmore Hotel talking
over the rules that will govern the progress
OF IN, slippery pigskin on the lntercoI-
lcgiatc gridiron this fall. There was
much discussion, much comment on the
part OF some youngsters whose expenses
had been paid to 80 to the annual foot
ball conference. and a point or two was
decided to which some possible i'm.
portancc may he attached.
la a nutshell. here is what Referee Wal
ter Camp VI Yale ruled, In accordance
with his associates: First--In hte case
~ a pun,cd ball or one sent away by
dropkick. hitting tho playing field and
rolling. all hands on both teams shall
be onside when the ball Is touched by
! member of either team entitled to its
possession.
Next IL was ruled last night. the de-
f,nsiNe player may ut all times use his
hands and arms as w,ll as his shoulders
against an attacking opponent until the
Offensive play actually lis developed
When the play is developed Is n question
for the referee to decide. however.
\ third point that WAS made with CON
siderable emphasis was that the officials
should he careful to giNc the offensive
team every advantage in regard TO a
gain made by rushing. That is. when a
man carrying the ball Is thrown back
aftcr having made - gain, the reieree
shall bc sure that no ground Is lost be-
cause OF possible retreat because Of a
.iu.-}e. The weary discussion OF the root
ball rules lasted until nearly O'Clock this
morning. -
A. for the past two years. there we're
many nj tho meeting who never beforc
had been in attendance ana VINO asked
/ an. stious OF the board that OFTEN hau
| lac II brought up at previous sessions ana
| decided for all time SIN. with all the
time that was lost, the meeting assumed
no inconsiderable Importance. The point
relating to thu handling Of bounding
| Kick was well worth all the time ana
attention spent upon H. II has been
l maintained that I'm Instances OF an on.
1 idle player touching the bounding Dan
,tlv sucn offensive players - were be-
{ mind the bail should be eligible to re-
I cover IT,
By the new rule the bail Is made ao-
7 snIut,ly free once II has been touched
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
BEARD AND CARTER CHAMPIONS
Defeat PeriseI and Williams In
OF Glen Ridge Tourncy,

GLEN RIDGE, Sept. l?.--Tnc final In T..
doubles for the championship Of the a.,
Ridge Lawn Tennis Club was Won b, ~
VI. Beard and n. r. Carter, VINO t-s,
y. Perlsel and II. II. Williams Jr, 6,
3--6, S--6, I'll. In the semi-Annls Re-,
and Garter beat Hague ana Merritt. -
G., G-3, 60, and Periso ana Wn
Jams beat s. v. Palmer and Fred Doves,
"a, 2-6. 6--3. e. The FIRST. seem, |,
and third rounds in tho sinsles ye,.
played also. The summaries:
Firs; Round-T. NJ. Saltc. beat N >
Baldwin, st. Sc; II. ". Hague hcs.
~. waring. "a. 50; a. ID. Cooper b.,
H. T. Dodd. Sc. sc. 6-t wv"
Second Round-B. F. Carter b4s' h
Bellows, 50, q; j. II; Pullman be,,
shafer beat George Weston. 90 o.;
l. NJ. Merrill beat f. Il. Palmer. g.
q. W. Oliphant beat O. j.. Miller D. ,Iu',rI
L. u. Perisel beat $. T. rowrrs e. O. Oh.
Third Round--W. H. Shafcr Ir b.s,
4 H. Pullman. c---i. 3--G. 6--i. l. Nj Ns,,,,
beat q. W. oliphant 6--s. rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

The ninety-third games and ladies' day
Of the New York Athletic Club Will be
held at the country home of the club
at Travers Island. Pelham Manor. next
saturday. The athletic committee has
added two features to the programme,
l.20O yard relay race open. for which
entries will he received up to Septem-
Der &c, and a SEQ yard special scratch
race. in which II IL the desire OF the
committee 10 bring together Ted Mere
dith. the national 4i0 yard champion
Tom Halpin Of Boston. the ex-naiional
40 yard champion. and Homer Baker.
y. Y. A. C., the present American and
English champion for $50 Yards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
CHARL0CK MOVES ON AHEAD.
Reaches Fourth Round Of TIn.. 4
single. ON Crescent Courts.

NJ. :. Charlocll reached the fourth round
in the Class 4 singles NJ the tennis
tournament at the Bay Ridge courts Of
the Crescent Athletic club YESTERDAY In
the Class doubles II, Duncan and Il
Berry reached the final round by defeat
ing W. Hooper and J. Waksley, -, Sc.
The scores.
Class 4 Sngles-Fourth round NJ. $
ChdrlOck defeated VI -. Peabody. e..
81, e. Rullin defeated Il. Van Brunt
I'll. IS, -.
worth defeated l.. l.isner. 90. 81. NJ
Smith defeated II Treis.. g, 81. 5--i ;
J. Bennett defeated j Hurley Is. G-3
Glass pouhlcs-SSemi -fnE rourd--B.
Duncan and u. Berry defeated W. Hooper
and J. Wdks,ey. -, 50. G-4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
JONES AND CRAWFORD FOES.
Not a Word Between Them In Years
After Episode on Field.

CHICAGO. S.lt. l9.--fIack In the days
when the White SoN were led by Fielder
Jones and were fighting the Detroit Tigers
bitterly there was no love lost between
the teams. one afternoon In a game on
tho South Side Jones raced back to tho
fence and by lcaping high into the air
and spearing n ball with one hand robbed
Crawford OF a home run. The next time
Crawford caTne to bat he caught one on
the handle. and Jones. racing In. grabbed
VIA. looked Ike sure Texas Lacquer or
his shoctops
As the men passed each other on their
way TO and from the field Jones sneered /:
ITS "A cinch 20 play for YOU. You always
hit 'em In the same place" After that
the two men did not spehk TO each other
again for a couple OF years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
cra6,s wins and Loses.

UARrspAIE. y. " Sept. l9,-The second
round for the club championship and the
weekly ball sweepstakes were PLAYED TO-
day at the Scarsdale Golf and country
cub. A. T. Graiius. with card OF Sl-s
70, led the Glass \ golfers In inc sweep
.,.,,,,s Inn, vas beaten In his champion
shin match against ~ II. Kayser on IN.
,w.rtv.trst green. In Glass W. C.
Mcmillan won, with Sis, 80, The sum
maries -
club champ round q
webster beat V. y. Conkin, ana : -, ~ ~,
tt.yssr heat A. u GrEhus, l up ltMcnty on.
bnles1 y ". Fowler beat \. r. brewster
. and I. N ,r,aus ST.
"a 4 T. Hunt, ss--ii, ~ II, Herrtns'
s.. rs: p. $. MecLa9ghlin' 81 s"se
4 Well. at ~. ID. Nevius, ss--so' ~
H. ", Chapman. lOc-ls s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
MATCH PLAY AT BALTUSROL.
Golfers BeRin First Round In Two
Connections.

SHoRr HILLS. y. j. Seat. ls.-Match
play for the Irving X. Taylor and Bal
tusrol cups was In order at the Raltusrol
Golf Club to-day. In addition there wa,
'he usual sweepstake. which resulted In 2
lie between H. Il. Tow uscnd, with S3--6
~, and +. y. Goode, with 9G---22, ~.
In the payoff Of the tie for the sin
tecnth place ON tho qualification list for
rho Taylor cup Dr, j, II Shannon dc.
feated j, l.. Warner pr. Shannon's score
was 9i-i3, 81, and Warmers, 9s-i6, 81
ina summaries:
Irving Is Taylur Cup.-Tirst rouud-L
=. Hainos beat ". r. Nh and 4 II
Armstrong beat T. NJ. krolnor . mp; e. j.
Nnsopp beat g. l. Earl . and /, /. \
Malthy hct 'aNton Brown, and q.
BsltuH,oi Cup -ri,,i r,unj--A " Eggcr,
heat G !. Earl aud g, ". @. Mchuignt
summon beat o. Van der Horst, 2 and !,
!. II Ne'sh heat nr Il u Freeman
J w, j, J.. Warner beat W. f. Morgan
Jru J and :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

+. - Chambers entered the final round
OF the annual golf championship OF the
Crescent Athletic Club yesterday. when
he defeated T. Th!el. | up. over the Bay
Ridge links OF the New Moon organiza-
ton. II was the only match played in
the somi-fnal round Earlier in the day
Chambers h1d beaten q. r. Stebbins n
former club champion. by up and to
play. In the weekly eighteen hole medal
play compettIonrhe winner was J. Emery.
Tho scores =.
: 70 HJJsii Boyc" Sd. P 7S r cypiot-
s--li. Is: II. Pierce. 92-i3. 70. r Thiel,
ST. ~: \. : Trppe s9-7. -. 4 Guerney.
81 81. IL Geltiu. iOl-lA 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR Is
LOSER ON OWN GROUNDS
Beaten by Burnley. and Other
London Club. Chelsea,
Falls Too.

LONDON. Sept. 19-Some startling re-
suits were achieved I'm the principal SOC
Ger games to-day. Tottenham Hotspur
caused a big surprise by losing to Burn
ley on It's own ground. while London's
other club in this division. Chelsea. also
came n bad croppcr NJ Mddlesbprough
going under by three clear goals. Full
ham continues to do well In the second
division. and by beating Derby County
by to gets to the top OF the table.
being closely followed by the Arsenal,
which did we'll to share the points In
its away game with Stockport County.
MIlwall lost its first Southern League
game to-day. Southampton beating It by
. to I. which enables Watford to i'm
prove its position ~ the top. as IL picked
up n useful point by drawing with South
end United away from home. Swindon
Town at last has got into its stride and by
winning its home game with Plymouth
Argyle by 2 to 2 mskes n big jump in
the table. The results:
LEAGUE |.
To,senhqn Hot.gpuT -I Burnley 60
MiddesborouHh. 2; Chelsea u
sheffield United. Eyerton
Liverpool. ?; Sheffield Wednesday. !
bradford. p sunderland, l.
MS amsm 49,, nrh t.',, = N2f,s Gonn'y
Bolton wandorcrs. ?: Manchester City. g.
LEAGUE II.
Preston North End 2. Bury O.
NottA Forest. o. Bristol City. J.
Leicester Fo@se I Huidorsneld. .
Harnsl-y. o: GrimSby Town, o.
Glossop. 2. Birmingham 2
Northampton W. 3: Lincoln City.
FulhAm. .; Derby County. o
stockport County. ! Arsenal, /.
HUI City. o. Clapton Orient /
Leeds City. ?: Blackpool. o.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Cardiff City, o: Brighton and Hove. !.
Exeter city. .; Dillingham;. O.
Luton Town, /; Norwich City. l.
Portsmouth. ~ West Ham United, I,
Svindown Town, 3; Plymouth ARGYLE q
southend United. o. Watford y.
Queens Park r.. 0: Northampton, 0.
Milual I; Southampton. 2
Bristol Rovers, 2. Reading. g.
Croydon Common. !; Crystal Palace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
LAST NIGHTS BOXING BOUTS.

Browns BARLEY MAIDEN
mad the better of Whitley Allen
Urnadwpv Sportlng Club--ilarry Pierce
mad "a shad, over Young Gradwell,
Irving \. c. FNdie Moran and Young
Otto boxed to a draw.
Qu,ousbcro \. c--Noung Rosler
shaded Young Russell
rairmont =. C,-Battling Lain de
r,at,d while DoVle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

The amateur champion, FRANCIS ou'.
met. ha. a busy week OF gui ahean vi
ht,,, R.,jr,,ing tomorrow he will play
IN Tho greenwich tournament. On Thurs
day he PLAYS in four bal match Al
Ral,usrol to get acquainted win the
course for the Lesley cup Matches ~
which he will appear on SATURDAY ana
sunday next, with John O. anderson
Grau,land Rice and W. W hhrr's. ne
v,i,I nlay a four ball match at the Dun
woolic club in Nonkers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

AHpsLEY-oS-H UpsoN, Sept IA three
cornered tie resulted In the eighteen holo
medal play handicap at the Ardslev Clua
to-day. The three leaders were Kenyon
Fortescue. SG--l6. 20; ". r.. Will-r,
s6-l6. 20, and j. 7. Mathews. 95--25. 10
The other scores:
G. smith. Jr.. 77--s, Il: T.. G. wechman.
s9-lS. II, A. X. wood $40. n. \ y.
Meacham sill, -; j. A. Burkel 9y-
q =. u. II. Harmed, 9o-l6, -, Il. +.
Muudy, So, -. +. L. EldrldRe, 9l--li, ~;
j. VI. Sh.dd, Silt. -, u. jackson, g6-
Il, -; ii. Edgar 99-l9, so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Chc.. League Meeting on Saturday

william r. Ryan. president OF the Met
ropolitan Chess League, Issued call
yesterday for the annual meeting OF that
organization In the rooms OF the Man
haitian Chess Club next Saturday eve
ming. Besides the election OF officers.
the delegates will be called upon To dis
cuss contemplated amendments OF the
constitution and in other ways prepare
for the opening OF the winter season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
GREENWICH TEAM WINS MATCH.
Wee Burn Golfers Meet Defeat on
Nearby Course.

Greenwich, Conn, Sept. 1.-THE
Greenwich Country club defeated the Wee
Burn Golf Club. 20 to 10. In n team match
to-day on the course Of the Greenwich
club Sixteen four ball matches were
played and In Majority OF them the
home players had the better Of IL. The
summary:
GREENWICH. WEE BURN
Kerr and Martini. Seolcy ard Hunter. /.
1rucsdale and Rolk.. Canaan and Holmes q
Marvin ami Lynde. Celeste and Baldwin 0
Gilleland and Pear.
son. Jr............... a Wallace and Sears. :
Souter and Croker. SeIIcck and Adams .. 0
Carhart and Chap.
man ................. 2 Pearson and Williams o
Curtis and Mason. 10. Titt AMI Knapp -. 0
Powers and SheGson J Schoncld. Jr and
Cummings ........... 0
Packard and Stats o schofcld sr. and
Marshall and Bennel Knanp and Lockwood 3
Grant and Trankard Staub and Staub. 0
Converse and Top.
ping ............... o Banks and Cope ...... o
Hill ard and Mitchell. Beidcn and Arthur 90. 0
Ranny and McDou.
gall .................. o Swan and Woodbury..
Lockwood and Gaines Cloonan and Lock
WOOD u
Dunlap and REFS. . Travis and Post. q
ELECTROMAGNETIC Total.................l1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Qualify for Autumn Cup.

ENGLEwooD. y j.. Sept. l9.-Aymar
Embury. with card OF SD, 80, led the
field IN the qualifying round for the au.
tumn cups at the Englewood Country Club
to-day. His score won for him the han
dicap prize In Glass \. and W A. Bar
hour. with Ell. 20. won in Class p.
The scores in the qualifying round
Aymar Embury. 81. Sc. W. ~ Bar.
bour. 81, is-53; 4. Carter. 90, 25--7t. g. A
Corl iss, 20, l5--1i: " n. stalker. %. .2--74.
q. a. Graham. So. lis; \. u Childs. S.
Sc; 4 l.. Marvin. 30, 16-7G; f. snare
81, Id; W. W. white 81. lO--55: y "
Peters 80, Eft. g Van Bueren 90
Is Il. y clarendon. 81. rs. II. NJ
HitchinEs. e6 lS-7s. J. W Escher. So
SIS; .. v Mescrole. 50. SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

New HAVEN. Sept 1e--Guy Nickalls.
the Yale University rowing coach is ga 81
70 be the highest paid director OF any
American college snort. The English.
rowing expert is reported getting a salary
OF $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
MITCHELL IN NARROW ESCAPE
Horse Falls on Him In poIn Gam.
hut lie Returns to FRAY,

Norman Mitchell had a marrow escan.
from serious injury yesterday when h.
was thrown from his mount iu fols
game at the Parkway driving club
Rro3klyn. between two teams from .h4
Prospect Park Riding Academy. Mitchell
who played at back for the Greens. was
making an attempt to save his team from
"A shutout when IN the third chukker he
collided with another mans hor.r and
was tumbled out Of his seat. THO hors.
fell on top of him. hut he was un.r.
jured except for 4 slight shaking w. and
afte~ u rest went back IN tho saddle
Tn" Whites won by 3is TO o. Tho lrcun
whites. Positions. Greens
7 W. Korinko...... 80. l.......... ~ R5.
r. kiiey ...... No. 2.........F u cord,
] Cumming ........ No. ....A. L. Van nance
w Meyer tr ...... Back .........S Nl'uN.v
Score Whites. 2: Greens, o. Goa. r
Eiley. q Pensltles--Greens, y poin' FIND
sr"rc-Whlte~. 81: Greens. o. R"'era.--
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Corrected times -Wllircda, a. 80; Lur-
line, $3.50, Gem $3.50, Sispud H.
10000.
Bang and Go Back Ruro--Stsrt. i:Ob --
FREELY, C. n Fisher hrst, white swallow
v V. Harley. second, Oracle n, g. II
I.eyton third. Crlr, G. :. Btcder, fourth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09
WILL HAVE BOTH DAY
AND NIGHT CLASSES
indianapolis Head Maps Out Work
For Vocational Training School
OF Next Year.

both day and night classes will be
baId in South Bends vocational train
ing school next year. il the orders OF
w r. Book of Indianapolis. head OF
the vocational training Of the schools
OF Indiana. are followed. l. Z.
Montgomery superintendent OF the
local schools. has received \ letter
from Mr.. Book mapping out the Work
for next year.
Printing and carpentry will be
taugbt i'm the industrial schools next
year and IL there is a sufficient de-
mand other lines such as cabinet and
pattern making viii be added Even
ing and part-time classes in domestic
arts will be held in various sections
OF the city for girls
Mr.. Book was in the city two weeks
ago comforting with Mr.. Montgomery
and the school board IN regard 10 the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09

No longer need any woman suffer the
humiliation of a fat, scraggy chest, nor
endure the thoughtless shafts of ridicule
or pity which pierce the hearts of those
that distinguishing and essential attribute
OF perfect feminine beauty, a perfect bust.
For fifteen years l vainly longed for this
allurtng attraction that nature had denied
me, and the lack Of which Overshadowed
every other attraction / possessed. l fool
ishly and vainly tried worthless and harm
full pills and medicine, also massag e.
creams, exercises, vacuum appliances, appa-
ratus, electricity, prescriptions and every
thing else l had ever heard OF, but only
harm resulted. so / was finally obliged 10
give up I'm despair and conclude that my
condition was hopeless and must be due
10 hereditary causes, like being too tall or
too short.
The miracle working discovery which FIN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09

part OF II Is that they contain not an
iota OF Iye potash. alkali. acid. soda or
any OF the various washing compounds
which eat up and ruin clothes. One
WASHEE WAFER 10 n big boilerful
OF clothes will loosen and remove
every particle OF dirt from every part
OF your clothes, even from those places
where the dirt is just ground in, and
make the clothes whittier and cleaner
than you ever had them befOre-all in
half an hour while you are sitting
down Keeping cool WASHEE WA
FERS operates through the combus-
tion OF millions OF tiny steam globules
In the water There IS nothing in
WASHEE WATERS which can pos
sibly eat up" clothes. Try them on
wash-day and see a modern miracle
take place They clean wooden, linen.
muslin, cotton, the finest laces. any
,loth. 10 perfection. Your clothes viii
wear longer u you use WASHEE VA
FEkS. Quit your slavery AZ the tub
forever. Save laundry bills by cutting
sut the laundress WASHEE WATERS
30 all the cleaning All you do is
rinse the clothes and hang them up TO
srv
WASHEE WATERS. 4 In Il package,
enough for 4 big washinEs. are sold
it all Rrocers'; I0c a package, or sent
Street By THE REYEM CO. Wabash.
md
wAsHEE WATERS are sold in.....
................. by ......-........
-..s....-....'..... ............-.....,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09
FLAT CHESTED FOR IS YEARS
SHE DEVELOPED HER BUST SIX
INCHES IN THIRTY DAYS
Any Lady Can Now Do the Same by FollotO-
ING the Simple Directions GiUen Belo1O
Why Exercise Massage, Creams Prescriptions Apparatus
Appliances and Similar Methods Can Never Develop the Bust

fully explained. The first moment you
feel the tingling, exhilarating action my
treatment eXerts, the forerunner Of the
splendid development soon TO follow, you
Will then be able TO realize why it cannot
fail TO cause dormant tissues 20 rapidly
develop as they awaken 10 new life.
Without knowing il, you already have
strict privacy of your own home unknown
to your most intimate friends. My only
caution to you is, do not use the treat
ment unless you really require at least 3
To inches or more bust development.
DO not use it to develop other parts Of
your body without developing the bust, for,
while il greatly improves the general
health and fills out neck, shoulders and
chest il is certain to act primarily upon
themmary glands Of the bust AS the
development IS permanent and cannot be
reduced afterward. be sure TO discontinue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09

Louis L. Kauss. said to be a mill
lionaire, will lecture on the street
corners in South Bend this week.
Krauss is one of the fearless fight
ers and crusaders against the white
slave traffic and will open a campaign
here at his own expense to continue
during the week. For the past eleven
years Krauss has spent his summer
vacations in lecturing on the white
slave question. He comes from Ia
coma, Wash, and has recommends
tons from President Wilson, Speaker
Champ Clark, Ex-Governor William
Sulzer and the late Mayor w. j. Ca
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09

work to be done next year in the in
dustrial school 1t is probable that
he will come here again sometime
during the summer and complete the
outline of the work.
In regard to the work already ac-
complished by the local industrial
schools, Mr.. Book said. 81 was very
much pleased with the progress you
have made in developing the practical
arts work and with the conditions and
work in your schools as a whole It
strikes me that you are getting things
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09

Glenn Page made his first trip as
rural route carrier Monday.
Miss Laura Evory Of Chicago is g
guest at the home OF her sister, Mrs
+. +. Reese.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09
at the Christian church.

Rev. d. z. holland has gone to
Greencastle, Ind, TO visit his son who
is attending school at DePauw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09
Mss Your,
MaShas0aEaGS
Cos abye :
Have Coo Summer While WASHEE
WATERS Cleans the Big
Wash in so Minutes.

There has never been anything in all
history like WASHEE WATERS. They
are the new scientific discovery for
cleaning clothes, and the wonderful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09

nor.
He will talk at the factories Of the
city as well as on the street corners.
Monday noon he spoke at the Singer
factory; Tuesday he will speak at
Birdsel's; Wednesday at the Toy fac
tory; Thursday at Shidler Bros, and
Friday in Mishawaka. In the evenings
he will mount the stump at Wayne
and Michigan SITS.
Krauss has hundreds Of names of
girls which have been handed to him
from parents who fear they have fall
en- into the clutches Of the traffic and
he is making an effort to find them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09

son. Clarence Piatt, and family in Il
linois
The address Memorial day was
delivered by Writ Worden Of Laporte
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09

the treatment as soon as your bust be-
comes exactly the size nad frmneSs desired.
Growth cannot continue after treatment Is
stopped, but on account OF the strong,
stimulating action exerted you may begin
TO gradually lessen the treatment as your
busts begin 10 reach the required size and
hrmneSs.
Inquiries concerning my method have
been so extremely numerous that although
many are letters eTum persona acQuaint-
ances. / found 81 imp cssiJle 10 write a per-
s0n8l letter In reply 20 each. / have there
fore decided 10 have a fun description OF
my method printed in the form Of a small
booklet for free distribution TO any ladies
cent stamps for return postage. l have
and this offer is made in the belief that
Il may prove = interest 70 the general
public as well as to my personal acquaint-
ances. simply send your name and address
10 Marguerite MeTlain. Suite 1868 Penn
broke House oxford street. London. W,
England, and. while they last, a regular
copy OF my booklet viii be sent 70 you by
return post, sealed in plain package. Post
age on q letter 10 England Is only cents.
and no money is 20 be sent me Cor | have
nothing 70 sell. and that IS not my object
ia consenting 20 have this article published.
bust development to DR.. COlnonnay OF the
tested opinion of its efficacy, his report Is
be young or old. what her condition OF
view of this praise from the highest medical
D every reader who requires anything Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-09
FOR
Blood Poison


We use the newest and latest treat
ment for BLOOD POISON and Skin
Diseases, Prof. Ehrlich's COT Ger
many NEOSALVARSAN or "914,"
the improved Salvarsan, instead OF
the old remedy called 500" NeO-
salvarsan is absolutely safe and
harmless and more effective than
1905" and can be administered in the
office painlessly and with absolutely
no III effect whatever or detention
from business