davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-30
STATE AUDITORS REPORT.

STATE AUDITORS REPORT.
There is considerable food for
thought in State Auditor Jorgenson's
report. His recommendations come
from mature reflection after two
years in office and should carry
weight with the next legislature.
There is nothing revolutionary in
them. but they merely suggest a way
whereby the state car put its accoun-
ting system upon a better basis. The
state auditor is elected to stop leaks
in the disbursements Of public funds.
but under the present system. he is
crippled In his quest for these leaks.
The system now in vogue of lump
ing disbursements periodically to the
various institutions is wrong in theory
and may be %pernicious in practice as
far 10 the tax payer knows for he
must 60 through volumes and vol
uInes Of institutional reports to find
how his money is being spent.
Every disbursement Of public funds
should be made through the auditors
and state treasurer's department upon
an itemized voucher. The state treas
urer should be the custodian Of all
public money until it is disbursed up
On q properly audited voucher.
The dumping periodically into the
lap Of various institutions Of lump
sums is conducive Of but one thing, ex-
travagance. A year or two Of dis
bursement through the auditors and
state treasurer's departments would
enlipAtM the entire state upon how
thsSmbleey is being spent and what
are the actual needs Of the various
institutions. 1t would result in more
orderly budget making and protect
the weaker Institutions against the
stronger ones in the way Of securing
appropriations.
The plan inaugurated in some
states Of monthly settlements with
each institution is q good one. Re
Gently the Minnesota state university
had an accounting scandal of a highly
spectacular nature. It resulted in
placing the control of the university
funds directly under the state auditor
and treasurer until payment was
made upon audited vouchers. OF
course North Dakota has control of
its funds in a general way but the
control should be more specific.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-30

Hannah. The use of railroad reser-
voirs as fish preserves bids fair to
work out successfully here, perch set
in the Great Northern reservoir here
thriving remarkably well.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-30
A Bit o. Nonsense
Test 81 S&renoth.

Test Of srsnoth.
The Sunday school, teacher was
making q review of the lessons.
VINO was the wisest man, James,
Solomon"
That's right. Now, Frank. who
was the strongest -man?"
Jonah"
Wrong; but what reason have you
for believing Jonah was the strong
est mani"
"'Cause the whale couldn't hold
him after 1t got him down."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-30
EFFICIENCY !.
OF HEADER
Professor Bolley Recommends the
Machine for Handling Of
Large Acreages.
BY HI. aolley.

The header Is a very satisfactory
machine. 1t is economically efficient
for handling the commercial crop in a
large way. 1t is particularly adapted
for cutting short flax. The platform
can be lowered close to the level of
the ground line. The reel has eight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-30

Minot. George Owong, former boot.
black at the Temple Court cigar store
on Main street, has left for Japan and
will Join the Japanese army.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-30
Indications.

Generally fair tonight and Sunday
cooler tonight.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-30
PRESSING NEED FOR INSPECTION

HHeSSIN6 NeeO fVH IIVC
Senator McCumber in. a recent de
bate in the Senate read a letter from
q Nebraska grain dealer which shows
the pressing need for federal inspec
ton Of grain to protect the farmer
Of North Dakota and other state'
from arbitrary and often political in
spection Of grain at the termina
The senior senator was speaking II
behalf of an amendment to q cotto,
inspection bill which would bring tn
Of grain under the SAM
measure.
This letter is of interest to ever!
grain producer in North Dakota ant
illustrates one form of legal 'brigau
dage which the farmer suffers in tn
terminal markets. It follows:
Dear Sir: The public has been
somewhat interested in your ct.
fort to put through legislation
that will relieve the shippers of
the rural districts from the unjust
grading and handling Of their
grain in terminal markets. This
injustice has never, been more
rank than It has been this sum.
mer. If you will confer with Sen.
ator Norris, you will find with
him considerable correspondence
from Nebraska on, this subject.
The shipper is subject to dis
counts of 4 cents and 5 cents per
bushel on wheat, much OF which
should not be dis counted at all.
Since the war scare these d.
counts in Chicago and Minneapo-
lis have been unprecedented. The
only relief that the public will
have from this injustice is the su-
peryision and in spection Of grain
by the Governme nt. Some Of the
grain dealers Of Lincoln are in
conference this afternoon, going
to the governor to see If some.
thing can not be done Jointly with
the governor Of minnesota to get
relief from this Fconfiscation Of
part OF the value of the grain.
We believe that when you have
again entered the fray for the de-
sired legislation you will find that
you have a large amount Of sup
port from people who had not.
been 30 much interested before.
It Is common knowledge, and !
has been for years, that the in
grades and outgrades from termi-
nal markets were not at all uni
form and grades that are put out
from these markets as No. 2, for
instance, were graded as No. 8
when they came in.
Pardon my intrusion OF your
valuable time, but the imposition
is becoming more and more gall
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-30

Huron, Aug. 29.aThe city has caus.
cd sign posts to be placed at the cen
ter of street crossings in the business
part OF town, directing automobiles
and other vehicles to keep to the
right in turning the corners. This Is
a wise arrangement and one that will
be a great benefit to have enforced.
speed restrictions. are also to be rig
IDLY enforced and the police should
nave the cooperation of all in max
Ing traffic conditions in Huron bet
ter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-30

for believing Jonah was the strong:
est MANI"
"'Cause the whale couldn't hold
him after 1t got him down."
BY the Rules Of the Game.
Little Mary Lou was eager to gel
back to her new doll and didn't know
there was going to be any dessert,
She slipped quietly from her chair,
hoping she would not be observed.
Out in the hall she met the cook
with the ice cream, and as. quietly
as she had LETT 1t she slipped back to
her accustomed place at the table,.
Mary Lou" said her mother re.
p%rovingly, IT thought you had finish.
ed your dinner. 1t isn't polite to
come back"
"But l didn't excuse myself. moth.
err" the little girl said quickly.
Why II Howled.
The cruel winds tore at the waves
as If to whirl them away.
The man and the maid sat close to.
gether on the beach and watched the
storm.
"How the wind bowls, darling!!'
said she, yelling to make herself
heard.
"Yes," shrieked her lover.
Why does 1t hcwl?" she screamed.
"Dunna. Perhaps it's got the
toothache," he beloved.
1.-THE toothache?f she howled. "How
ever Il. @ *.
YES he roared. Haven't you
heard of the teeth of the gale?'
Then the wind howled worse than
ever, as she handed him back the
engagement ring.
Ny First Boots.
How we'll do / recall the day
When / was but a lad,
How very proudly l surveyed
The first boots that I had!
But now I've grown to mans estate,
The truth Pm bound to tell;
There r some other boots that I
Remember quite as well.
go, ask papa the maiden said.
did as l was bid;
l don't recall iii. very words
l know just What he. did.
l do rejoice with all my heart,
That sorry night is past;
MY first boots I remember we'll
I'll not forget the last.
-Yonkers Statesman.
Fey 75T--
In ashole.
uncle joe Cannon said at a Dan
vile political picnic last month:
Finance suchoasst that, gentlemen,
will land the country in the hole
wherein Mrs. Bill, Smith found her
self.
"Mrs. Bill Smith spent with her
husband a two weeks vacation at At
lantic City. It was an extravagant
vacation. 1t cleaned them out.
"As they rode back home on the
train, sunburnt and fatigued, their
pocketbooks empty and the next pay
day two weeks off, Mrs. Smith sigh
ed and said: ~ Ne Is
"'Well, anyhow, Bill, we'll be all
right as soon as we get home. The
morning we started OFF, I hid q SO
bill under the pink plush album in
the parlor.' tS
eyes said Bill, grimly; yes. 1
know you did. l found It,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-30

a young Minot girl, aged Is, was
sent to the state industrial school by
the juvenile court for delinquency.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-30

Grand Forks. E. Y. Sarles, former
governor Of North Dakota, who has
made his home at Hlllsboro for many
years, will reside in Grand Forks, hav.
ing leased a residence here. He
comes to Grand Forks that he may
take advantage of the splendid school
ing facilities here, his three children
entering the university this fall. p.
M. ole, a kenmare banker, also will
locate in Grand forks, having pur-
chased the residence Of Sidney Clark,
now of Minneapolis. for $1,000. Both
Mr.. Cole and Mr.. Sarles retain their
business interests in their home
cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
LOWRY ADMITS GUILT;
JUDGMENT is HELD UP
Weighmaster Who Admits Completely
I'm Hay SwindIe Faces City
Court.

John Lowry, Studebaker factory
Weighmaster implicated in the alleged
hay swindle OF two men who were
arrested last week. pleaded guilty in
city court Tuesday morning to giving
false measures TO the men. by which
IL is said they were swindling their
customers out OF a large sum Of
money.
Judgment was held up for a week.
however. Bonds were fixed at 5000.
Lowry had been released by the COM
pany following the Information that
he had been a party To the alleged
swindle. Fearing that the man, who
is expected TO be an important wit
ness at the trial would get away, his
arrest was ordered by Prosecutor
Montgomery.
Frank Bower and George Grenert
are now out on $500 bonds pending
a hearing in police court. A full
confession from Lowry is in the
hands OF the state in which il is al
legged Lowry swore than he received
a dollar a load for weighing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
FATHER ACCUSES SON
OF STEALING PURSE
Ralph Werntz Says He Wants Boy
Sent TO Penitentiary If He
VIII Not Work.

81 want my boy sent TO the state
penitentiary if he does not go 10
work"
These were the words Of Ralph
Werntz, sos Sherman av., in city court
Tuesday morning, when he appeared
against his 19-year-old son, Leroy. who
he charged with stealing a pocket
book containing 81. The father said
the boy will not work and that he
sent him away from home week ago.
Leroy. he said. took the purse while
he and his wife were attending the
theater.
Judge Warner sentenced young
Werntz to the county Jail for 10 days
and suspended a fine OF SO and costs.
He took occasion TO reprimand the boy
for his deeds and threatened to turn
him over TO higher court for the next
Offense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Ttilo - Lean o.

Uriah Chandler to Homer Swan
ger. lots "a and 25. block 50. Law
renee q Battell's addition 10 Misha-
waka- $4,000.
Fred w. Keller and wife to Balent
Lazar, lot 100, North West addition,
SIS.
August Beehler and wife 10 Rosine
Scheidegger. a tract of land in Madi-
son township. 500.
Maria Casaday TO Herman A. To-
hulka and wife. part lot SO. replat
and resurvey Rush's second addition.
81.
David Glueck ct al, TO Vernon G.
Hastings, part lot q and IS. DubaiTs
third addition, 81.
Vernon G. Hastings and wife TO
Rebecca P. Martin, part lots q and
%, DubaiFs third addition. $1,000.
Marcus NJ LOring to- Grover c..
Casaday, lot >, original plat. North
Liberty, s400.
Julius Kurszhals and wife to Frank
MarandinO. lot 6, Stulrs fourth addi-
ton, S1,60O.
Thomas Benton Smith to John NJ.
Culp and wife. a tract Of land in Tn
ion township. $3.50.
Lorenzo Warner and wife 10 John
NJ. Culp and wife. a tract OF land in
Union township. $4,000.
Moses ]. Gilbert and wife 10 John
Fortunits and wife, part OF lot As,
Arnold subdivision. 1925.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF IL
CENSE.

Notice IS hereby given TO the citizens OF
the fifth ward OF the City Of South Bend
ST Joseph County. Indiana, that the IN
dersigned. The Nickel Hotel Company, q
hotel corporation. viii apply to the Board
Of Commissioners OF said County, az their
May term, 1914 for a renewal OF its license
TO sell Intoxicating. vinous. spurious and
malt liquors In less quantities than nye
90 gallons at time, with the privilege OF
allowing the same 20 be drank on the
premises where sold. together with the
privilege Of selling tobacco. cigars and
nOn-intOXiCating liquors and the serving
Of lunch and meals That further applca-
ton will be made for the change OF agent
and for permission To appoint Patrick
Walsh as agent for the said corporation
he 10 have full control and general super
vision OF the sale Of liquors under said
license
The room wherein SAID llqu9rs are 20 oe
sold = located in the said Nickel Hotel
building. al No 1l9 North Min street, In
South Bend. Indiana. II i the front room
on the ground floor Of the three story
brick building az the above said number
In has entrances from said North Main
street from stairway in the northeast cor
ner and from dining room ~ rear. The
dimen siOns Of said room are twenty 20
t32) feet north and south, hy thirty six
So feet east and west.
The said Nickel Hotel Company further
that its principle office Is in the city 81
South Bend. Indiana and that IL operates
hO-el 0f more than twenty-five t-1l
rooms FOR the reception % guests at
the above said number
THE NICKEL HOTEL COMPANY,
Per Joseph VI Sullivan, Pres
April II. 1914
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
COLLEGE CHORUS WILL
GIVE CONCERT AT CHURCH
Concert Meister OF Cleveland Orches-
ira TO Assist Wennerberg singers
With Violin Solos.

The Wennerberg Male chorus OF
Augustana college. Rock Island. ILL.,.
which will give concert at the Swed-
iSh Lutheran church on Wednesday az
y Z. m. IL now on its 18th annual
tour. and Is considered one OF the best
college glee clubs in the country The
singers are no strangers In South
Bend as they appeared here TWO years
ago. whez they made distinct i'm
preston. This year their tour extends
through illinois, Indiana. Ohio. New
York md Pennsylvania and stretches
over approximately 1000 miles. IN
every city where they appear their
program is considered one OF the real
musical events OF the year
William Wrigley. who accompanies
the chorus on its tour, is concert
meister OF the Cleveland Symphony
orchestra. and is a violinist Of remark
able ability. lie uses a $4,000 Guar
nerius violin, preferred by many TO
the best StradiVa-i instruments. lie
plays such compositions as NieuX-
temps Revere, Bruch'S @ minor Con-
tsrto. Hubays Carmen Fantasia. and
Wieniawskis POlOnais Brilliant A
major
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
TEMPERANCE FORCES
OF COUNTY MEETING
First Session of County InSti-
tute Will be Held at the
Westminster Presbyterian
Church This Afternoon.

Topics OF timely interest were to be
discussed at the county W. c. T. L.
institute held in the city today and
Wednesday. The first session OF the
institute convened Tuesday after
noon at 1880 O'clOck at the West
minister Presbyterian church and was
devoted largely 10 business and the
organization. In the evening at an
open meeting At Trinity NJ. L. church.
Arthur GilliOm. attorney. will speak on
"Feeerai Laws Governing Interstate
shipment OF Intoxicating Liquors and
Effects Upon state Control"
AT the Wednesday morning session
which will open at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
". NJ. Weld will speak on Modern
Teaching OF Sex Hygiene. Where
Shall II Begin? Where Shall Ii Be
Taught? ." Mrs g. l.. Warner will
speak on The Bible in the Public
schools. Mrs Rose Pearce OF
Sharpsville. state superintendent OF
Institutes, Will be the principal speak
er at each meeting. but she will speak
largely on subjects OF special interest
to the organization alone.
The most interesting features Of the
wednesday afternoon the closing ses-
sion will ~, an address BY Rev. Blaine
r.. Kirkpatrick on What Relation
Does Temperance Work Bear 10 other
reforms Some Good Results OF
Woman's Suffrage. Mrs. Mary Col
Inns; round table on National Consti-
tutional Prohibition. Rev. G. A.
Decker and Mrs. Rose Pearce: Need
OF Woman |oiice Officer. Rev. Noah
PlatZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
Estate of Jacob zechieI.

VI ANNVAN II.
by direction OF Matilda l.. McCurtiu
ADMINISTRATIVE OF the Estate OF jacob
Iechiel, late OF st. Joseph County. I'm the
State OF Indiana, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given 10 the heirs leg
atees and deviseeS OF said decedent ant
all other persons interested In said estate
that said Administrative has filed in thu
court final account and vouchers for ~
nnal settlement OF said estate and thel
are therefore hereby required 70 be aut
appear in said court on the 9Th day of
May, 1914, when the same will be heard
and make proof OF their heirship. or claim
to any part OF said estate and show cauS,
II any there be, why said account auS
vouchers should not be approved.
Witness, the Clerk and the Seal Of th
st. Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend
Indiana, this 18th day Of April. 1914
FRANK j. CHRISTOPH. Clerk
By John p. Gully, Deputy.
apr IA 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
The MARKETS.
PITrsBURGH STOCK

PITTSBURGH, April 14.-Cattle-Suppl
light; market steady. Choice $S.5599;O0 /;
prime $S60dS.S0 good $SOOQS.JO; tidy
butchers S7T50S.1O; fair S7OOGT.JO; com
mon S6.5O@7 100; common to good fat bulls
$5.50d77J: common to good fat COWS $3.00
OBS; heifers $j.50GS.0O; fresh cows and
springers $45dSO; veal calves S1O.OO@1O.2 !:
heavy and thin calves $600@7.0O
Sheep and lambs-Supply light: market
steady Prime wethers $5S0d6OO; good
mixed $J.40GJ.75; fair mixed S4.cOg5Sos
d725: spring lambs S900G 200
Hogs Receipts light; market active.
Prime heavy hogs 500; mediums SD
d93O: heavy workers. $9.2J09.3O; light
workers. 50. 25M9.3O; pigs $S.9Od9O0; roughs
$SOO@S3O; heavy mixed S9.2O@9.25; stays
S7.OOM7.2J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
DEATHS.
MISS EVELYN STAFFORD.

Miss Evelyn Stafford. SO years old.
died at the home OF her aunt. Mrs.
Clark Skinner. sos w. Jefferson av.,
at 1915 o'clock Tuesday morning. She
had been i'll Il days Miss Stafford
was the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stafford. she was born at New
ton. Ind. Feb. 20. 1876. and for the
past five years has been principal OF
the Haley school. Besides her aunt.
Mrs. Clark Skinner. she leaves a sis
ter, Miss Matte Stafford.
The funeral will be Wednesday af-
ternoon at 1880 from the residence.
Rev. II. l.. Davis. pastor Of the First
Methodist church officiating. Burial
will be in Newton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
TWO SUE TO RECOVER
One Wants TO Get Back Money He
Loaned and Second on Note.

Two suits were started in the SUI
periOr court Tuesday morning, one be-
ing a suit to recover on account and
the second OH a note. In the first case
Frank Wieczorek sued Frank Horak
and Dora Horak for $500 plus the in
terest since 1910 and the costs of ac-
ton. He claims that he lent the
money TO the defendants and that
they have refused to repay it.
Melvina w. Bowman started suit
also against Samuel S. Perley and Vir-
ginus Nicar to recover $4,000 on a
50 600 note. Dudley NJ Shively is the
attorney for the plaintiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
:. ID. MATTHEWS.

Word was received Monday after
noon by Bert Matthews of Center
township of the death of his brother
S. ID. Matthews at Tucson, Ariz. Mr..
Matthews was a we'll known citizen
Of Center township, being born there
in 1858, and having lived there all his
life until the last three years, when
he went to Arizona in an effort TO re-
cover his health. Death was due to
complications.
He is survived by two sisters. Mrs.
Mary Cowan OF Tuscon, Ariz.. at
whose home he died; Mrs. Rebecca
Kleinhenz OF Denver, Colo. and one
brother. Bert Matthews of Center
township. Burial will be at Tucson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
INJUNCTIONS DISSOLVED
Court Frees Two Men From Re-
straint by Agreement.

Two restraining orders granted in
divorce cases were dissolved Tuesday.
one in each Of the two courts. The
order granted on Monday TO keep Jo-
seph OgurkieWicz from drawing his
money from the Chaplin state bank was
dissolved. the man enjoined having
shown to the satisfaction Of the plain
tiff that he would not decamp.
The order issued some time ago in
the superior court restraining AleXius
Lengyel from interfering with his wife
and children during the pendency of
the latter's divorce suit was dissolved.
The husband protested some time ago
that the order did him an injustice.
NJ order was dissolved on motion OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
NoN-REsIpENT NOTICE.

STATE OF. INDIANA.
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY -.
In the ST. Joseph Circuit Court, February
Term. 1914.
Mary Bucket et al. v. Rupert Auer ct al
No 15se4. Quiet Title
BE II known. That the above named
plaintiffs have flied in the office OF the
Clerk Of said court their complaint against
said Defendants I'm the above cause togeth-
er with "a proper affidavit that said DE
Pendants Amelia SchellhIuser. John y.
Auer, Sabta- %osslsE, Bertha CheseAeL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
LOUGHMAN'S CONDITION
REMAINS UNCHANGED
Prominent Resident Stricken Monday
Shows Little Improvement
Today.
To-day.

The condition of James ii. Lough-
man, president of the Fabric Roll Pro
tector Co. who suffered a stroke of
apOplexy while at his desk about 9
o'clock Monday morning, remains
practically unchanged. A few hours
after the stroke Mr.. Loughman's con-
dition was reported somewhat imprOv-
ed, but since then no great change has
been noted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
WITNESS WAS TOO SICK
Garrett Divorce Suit Goes Over for
That Reason.

The divorce suit OF Ruth 1. Car
rett against Raymond Garrett. which
was on trial Monday in the circuit
court. was continued for a few days
when il came up in court on Tuesday
The mother of Mrs. Garrett, Mrs
John Hartman. who is to be one OF
the important witnesses. was i'll and
could not attend the sessions. The
case is being contested anu the plain
tiff did not desire 10 submit her case
TO the court without the testimony OF
the mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
PLEADS GUILTY.

steve Piasecki, who pleaded not
guilty in city court Monday morning
to being drunk after rejecting over
night, changed his plea to guilty
Tuesday. A board bill which it is
alleged he owes was brought up
against him and the judge sentenced
him to the county jail for 10 days
and the sentence Will be suspended if
he pays the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
FUNERALS.
Erred ARNDT-

The funeral of Fred Arndt, 63
years old. who died Monday morning
at the home Of his son. Harry Arndt,
631 Bronson ST., will be private and
held from the residence Wednesday
at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. c. w. Roth.
pastor Of St Peters church. will Off
ciate. Burial will be in the City
cemetery. The body may be viewed
at the residence from o'clock Tues
day until / o'clock Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-14
INFANT POEZuK.

Iren PoeZik, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Poezik, 1926 S. William St.
died at his home Monday afternoon
at o'clock. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
from St Stephens Catholic church.
Rev. Father Verlarky officiating. Bur
ial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery.