davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-23

Chesnsy, L. III Jan. u, age -
RobstOwn. Texas.
eaton. Jno. " Jan. i, age J..
Leais,on. Mont.
Clark. Edna, Feb. :, age l..
Cowan. Mrs. Jno. a., Jan. IL. axe -.
Decker, Mrs Albert, bee. :, age -.
Donovan. jno., Nov l., age ~; 81.
Joseph,
Doughty. c. A, Oct. }, age "a,
wichita. Kas.
Dunselberger, Mrs. jeremiah. July
l., AZ. =.
p.a.nbaugh. Charles. May ~, -.
joseph; killed by live wire.
Drake. Bert T.. May /, axe ~, at
ST. Joseph.
Drake, SamueI. APR. :, Midland, -,
Dills. Mrs. Fred. Apr :, North va
sina. Wash.
Dr.h.r, Mrs. Frederick, Nch. |, age
-.
Durham, Presley :. Feb. l., age -,
Elliott, j. a., Dec. -, axe ~. az
Kansas City, Mo.
DUNCAN. Harrison, lee. ~, aye -
AZ WetmOre, Mas.
Engel, Rev. Jesse, Nov -, ColOra'
DO springs, Col
Elder, Noley, Aug ), age J.
EiIer, Belle, sept :, age 81, -. 10
seph,
fitlmaurice, John, bee. ;, age !,
Fitlmaurice. Lucille, Oct. !, age -
Council BIun>.
Fields, Wm., sept age -.
Ford, Jacob NJ, May l., age =, a,
- Joseph.
Ferguson Mrs Lois, Nch q, -.
Joseph
Fancher, Mrs. VIM, Jan -, age ~
Z tinicle, Kate, Jan. ~, age u,
Graves, Dan, lee u, age H.
Gelyin, Mrs. Geo f., Aug. %, age
y.
CARRIER, Mrs WIN. July l., age -
Genett, Francis, July l., age ~, Al
Rock Port, Mo.
Grove, l.. r.. July 10, In -, Joseph
fell down stairway.
Gillespie, Ida, May, May :, age 80
a. Kansas City, kas.
Gray, John, Apr. IL, aye -, skid
more, Mo,
Gri,fith, VIM. T., Jan. II, aye -
Hayre, Mont
Hudgins, JefY., Dec, Il, age -, Eve
Ky.
Hardy, Mrs. sam, Nov. -, aye -
Edmund, OK.
Hartman, Mrs, W. H., Nov. :, AZ,
Il.
Harrison, Mrs, Alex, Oct. ~, Az
b.
Hershner, Silas, Sept, -, age ~.
Hawkins, VIM, sept. q, age ~
Voris, Mo.
Henstorf, Edmund, Aug, ~, aye -
killed by auto accident.
Hufstutter, David L., Aug. Is, az,
81.
Hubbard, Mrs. VIII, Aug II, az,
36.
Honea, Matte, July Ii, aye !,
Hall, Mrs. |. D., July u, age ~,
hutfaker, Susie, July 10, age q.
Hughes, Geo, July 10, age /,
Hornecker, Martin, June u, age 81
Lander, Wyo.
Hailen, VIM, NJ, May -, age ~
Ponca City, OK.
Hensley, Robt., June H. aye -,
Harding, Ernest, June 8; Lo
Angeles, Cal.
Hornecker, Mrs. Martin, May ., ag'
80.
Hun, Chas, R., May |, age ~, at st
Joseph.
Hornecker, Mrs. Elizabeth, Apr. IL
age -.
Harvey, Jas. NJ, Mch. 7, age SO.
| Hinds, T. s., Mch. 2, age o..
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-23

MINER dUO' ~. l'eN' D axe ~ AZ
Gretna. Neb.
Nohler. Mrs JnO.. Nov. =. age -.
Moss. Mrs. NJ r., Nov. 10. AZ san
Francisco, Cal.
Murray, Joseph r., Aug. :, age 81.
Marsh, Charles E., Aug J, age ~,
fredericstoHn, Mo.
Mckay, Alice A, July II, age 4.
Morgan, Mrs. Henry, July IL, age
~.
Minton, Harry, July L., age %; ST.
Louis.
Nakoy, Mrs. wm, June IS, Dallas,
Texas.
Mitchell. Mrs 4. B.. June IL, age
-.
Martin. Oliver \, May ~, aye ~,
san DimAs, Cal
Marst, Mrs. Jacob, May =, age ~:
burned TO death.
Martin, Mrs. Elizabeth, Apr. 10:
aye -.
Martin, Harold. FEB. |; aye ).
McCaskey, jas, Feb. u, {. ;. Al;
~.
McBee. Geo, Feb. ); axe ~.
McClanahan, Mrs. Virginia, ian. !,
age =. 81 Joseph.
Mo"tey, VIM, f., Jan l.; age /.
Nelson, Lewis, July :, az ~, JO-
seph.
Noble. Marion. June -, Rulo. Neb.
Noland, j. simpson, May :, age 20.
Noll, Jno. :, Feb, -, aye ~, At
joplin
opel, Mrs, Geo. ", Aug ~, age -:
High River, Canada,
o,,s.n Jno Nnr q y.'.ran. ~. "a
Proud. Timothy. Dec. ~. aye7
pov.u. D.y + 4. n,, Ia ay.n5
Chicago. IN.
prussman Mrs Alb.rt sent. u.
AGE -
pulI.n. Mrs Il " sent. II. AZ. -.
Palmer. Geo. Auy. II. WIukeIman
,riz
pi.,no,, Mrs II &. JpIvI aye ~
pr,i.v,,s, N,s Sus,, Iuly - NJ,
Rn,,Inv,on ,ye
pInkston. Ed ,pr -. ave II. AZ
81 Jossph
p,aaan Harry Nrb Camn
C,ook : u avs 4. dreamed in Lin.
rio Missouri river
pI,,, Mrs u N.b . ana.
pu,dum Aaron Ian n veteran.
ave -
oui,hy wm ~ psc . ays -
RiI.v os.., n.c IN ,ys
poh.r,son. I.sosr oc,' ., aye Il,
a, Iibsral Mo
Randall Zach der II ags A.,
pi.h,,dson Inc son, w ara
a.
psdasld Ch,s SAM y. ARA Z, 81
Joseob. killed bv the ears
Robsrts. Newton H.. lime l.. ave
J IN nj :, Ios.,b
| Ricblev rs,JH NAV H. aye H.
Los Vegas n Msx
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-01-23

the professor started In surprise, to
see that he was looking into the face
OF comely young woman Who carried
n hahy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
"PERUS OF PAULINE"

At the Auditorium today the sixth
series of THE Perils of Pauline" is
the chief attraction. The other pic
lures are "A Darktown WoOing". The
Girl and the Gondolier'. two Kalem
comedies; "Out In Happy Hollow
NitaEraph drama.
After shooting a man in a saloon
fight Bob a crook, makes his get
away 20 the west. leaving behind him
Mississippi and their baby. prOmis-
ing 20 return for them He falls in
foTgetS them. The baby dies and
Mississippi goes west. Ten years later
she becomes manager Of the store and
postoftice in a little town Of Happy
Hollow. The sheriff Of the county
loves her but she refuses his atten-
tions. believing Bob viii yet keep his
promise 20 marry her. One evening
she goes 70 a dance with the sheriff
and there she sees Bob and another
girl from another town The sheriff
notices a scar on BOb's right hand and
later gets letter saying a man with
a scar on his right hand" is wanted
for a postofiiCe robbery.
Bob goes 10 Mississippi agitated and
asks her TO give him some money and
they Will go away and be married
But he says her amount Is too small
and wants her To give him the post
and when the sheriff comes she asks
him 20 let Bob go for her sake.
"ActO~ Ffnney's Finish" is a clever
Essanay comedy. Thursdays pictures
are The Countess NcschTs Jewels
Pathe Weekly OF Current Events. Her
Mothers Weakness" and The Rival
Undertakers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
MAN FROM HOME
GIVEN BY SENIORS
Members of High School Grad
uating Class Show ExCep-
tiOnaI Ability in Presenting
PIay-Repeat Tonight.

The browning event OF their dra-
matte efforts was presented by the
seniors OF the high school Tuesday
night when 'The Man From Home"
was admirably staged by them al the
high school auditorium. The charm
Ing story OF Booth Harrington was
we'll handled by the youthful players.
HOnOrs we're about evenly divided
between Robert SwintZ, Helen Gregory
and Jewell LOngley All three Of
these people were popular with the
people "out front" and charmed them
BY their excellent Interpretation OF
difficult parts
AS Daniel Voorhees, Pike" the man
from KokOmO, whose duty IL is TO
break up the budding romance Of his
ward, Robert Swirtz was inimitable.
his Interpretation OF the character
was well given and ne scored a hit
from the first moment he appeared
clad in an old linen buster until he
made his final exit In quest OF his
ward, who was also 20 become his
wife
Helen Gregory. charming and viva
clOus, made her initial bow 10 high
school audiences in a leading role as
Ethel GTanger-Simpson." the strong
willed heiress in search OF a tile, and
greatly pleased by her Interpretation
OF the character She impaired won
derfm life into the lines and will long
he remembered for her work in the
play.
Ranking next, II not equalling the
two leading characters, comes Jewell
Iongley, who. as THE Hon. Almeric
81 Aubyn." the callOw lord with a de-
cided taste for bulldogs and shooting
criminals. captured the audience with
his stSsifiec draw and manners.
Leisure Plays Villain.
The heavy mart was we'll taken nv
Everitt Leisure, who made the Earl
OF Hawcastle" more wicked than the
author probably ever conceived. Lei
sure made a hit with the audience by
his pleasing way OF presenting the
character.
A grand duke Of Russia was the lot
assigned TO Donald LivengoOd, presi-
dent OF the class 10 interpret. Liven-
good capably carried off the role Of
the easily pleased Russian whose duty
jt was to clear matters mp for the bet
terment Of the condition Of his friend
Pike, and his dignity was not shocked
by the term doc" applied TO him by
his HoOsier friend.
Verna Railsback as the naughty
Lady Creech," the stern chaperone
OF Ethel and Grace Goodwin as the
Countess de Champignv." the I'M
faithful wife. were well applauded for
their charming work as accomplices
OF the proud earl.
Frederick Fisher. as Horace Gran
ger-Simpson," was well received by the
audience
Bennett Cordier as 'Tvanof." the
escaped convict from Siberia, Cleverly
inpersonated the man who had suf-
fered IN the salt mines and had been
wronged by his wife and best friend
oryille Neuwerth as Mariana" the
waiter. Malcolm McAlpine as Michele
also a cGrbinier. Raymond Kuespert as
ter Taylor as a Gardiner, handled
their parts successfully and rounded
out the excellent company. The show
viii he presented again this evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
MEN ON SHIP WERE
DOING THEIR DUTIES
Rushed To Man Boats and Were
Showed Into Water Says
Former Captain.

QUEBEC. June 3. - Captain Muir
ray, harbOr master OF Quebec, who
was succeeded as commander of the
Empress of Ireland by Captain Ken
dali. blended the crew of the lost
liner tuesday from criticism directed
at them because Of the small number
of passengers saved.
Il want 10 say a word for those
good fellows" he said. eft is hard for
q landsman TO understand the exact
circumstances. There are standing
orders that in any emergency such as
q collision the crew must Immediately
hasten 10 their positions at the boats.
This order was instantly Obeyed
on the Empress and that is why they
were saved. They rushed TO the up
per decks i'm an effort 10 launch the
boats and were tipped off into the
sea when the Empress Carecned.
THE spirit Of both officers and crew
was shown by the work OF the chief
officer. M Steede. WHO dashed up
in hts pajamas and started chopping
the boats free. He was crushed TO
death by the fall Of boxes that hurt
led down as the ship lurchcd. But
before he was killed he got several
boats cut loose. These saved num-
Der OF peOpIe."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

Winifred St. Claire, perhaps one Of
the best known stock stars. has been
cast for a serious role in the within
steal comedy. "The Wishing Ring. by
owen Davis, which Earl d. Sipe will
present at the Orpheum theater We'd
nesday for the first time. The char
acter is that of a simple country girl.
the daughter Of a poverty stricken
clergyman, whose innocence and
sweetness awakens the interest of a
young millionaire. All of the scenes
are laid in DevOnshire, England. Mr..
Davis, the author, who is Harvard
graduate, is entirely familiar with the
popular elements of the drama, and
in The Wishing Ring" he has not
overlooked any Of the essential fea-
lures which go to make his last play
a success.
on Thursday THE Talker' will be
offered. giving Miss St Claire an Op-
pCtunity to impersonate an up-to-date
club woman who makes a number of
startling statements that she doesn't
altogether believe. The results are
surprising and unexpected. forming
an interesting and thoroughly novel
play. The east has been specially Sc
lected for this particular production
and the bill will be one of the most
interesting of the St Claire engage
ment on Friday, a modern melo-
drama, The Girl and the Detective
will show the inside working of a met
rOpOlitan newspaper office and un-
folds a story full Of thrills and new
situations. Saturday the dramatiZa-
ton of Mary Jane Holmes popular
novel, Lena Rivers. Will be given.
The plays will he changed daily and
during the remainder of the engage
ment Miss St Claire viii be seen in
the most popular characters of her
extensive repertoire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
HYDR0PLANE BOUGHT
BY J. M. STUDEBAKER, JR.
VIII Operate the Machine on Dia-
mond Lake This summer
VIII Arrive soon.

Summer colonists at Diamond lake
this summer will be treated TO reg
ular water sport. A hydroplane. per
haps the first ever privately owned
and operated by a native of South
Bend, will arrive at the lake within
the next ten days. The strange craft
IS the purchase Of J. NJ. Studebaker,
ir.. and will he operated by him on
the waters Of the lake.
II is a 16-fOot affair OF the single
step pattern. tt will be capable of a
speed OF 30 miles per hour, which
will be attained through a 20 horse,
four-cylinder engine.
The craft has been given several
tryouts at the plant Of the manufac-
turers the Valley Boat and Motor
co. OF Saginaw. Mich. and Will ar
rive at the lake within the next
week. according to Mr.. Studebaker.
There Will be a few more changes in
the construction of the motor, and
minor adjustments of the wings be
fore the makers Will permit it 10 be
shipped.
The machine Is started just as is
the ordinary motor boat and after II
has gained a certain speed the planes
are shifted and the craft arises upon
the surface of the water and skins
along with but the bottom OF the
pOntoOns touching the surface It
has the appearance Of a hydr-aerO-
plane. but unlike the other craft,
does not leave the surface Of the
water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
AT THE MAJESTIC.

A feature picture of unusual inter
est has been booked by the Majestic
management for Thursday and Fri
day, this week, entitled What the
Gods Decree. With the scenes laid
in ancient Rome. the characters i'm
personated being OF that historical
period when war and romance reign
ed the story &C the drama is not only
interesting but the scenic production
is unusually elaborate With a change
OF bill for Saturday and Sunday. the
most popular topic now before the
American public. the war with Mex
leo, Will be shown. Four interesting
reels filed with sensational bona tide
pictures taken across the Mexican
border and showing the stars and
stripes supported by the boys in blue,
will give thrilling scenes Of actual
warfare. These feature pictures at
the Majestic have been very popular
and the attendance has been far ad-
vanced Of any attraction at that the
alter in the past few weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
Iheuters
LUCILLE LOVE

Lucille Love. the Girl OF Mystery"
series No. Z. will be the feature at the
Surprise theater today. The seventh
installment OF the adventures OF Lu-
ellie Love is characterized by several
scenes OF unusual beauty. They are
laid in the Chinese village. to which
she and LoubecQue are taken when
rescued from the sea by a crew Of
Oriental fishermen, and the sets and
costumes are very well worthy OF
mention.
The Chinese girl Who is detailed as
Lucille's servant plans to get the
beautiful necklace she found In the
sunken city. Lucille shoots her when
she attempts to stab her. and in es-
Gaping the police she overhears Lou
becque in conversation with one OF
the Chinese merchants. She climbs in
the window and steals the written
agreement the two men have just
signed, hoping that il will be useful
in forcing the international spy 10 re-
turn the papers which he has again
obtained for Captain Wetherell.
The film closes with Lucille's find
ing LoubeCque's notebook in which he
has entered his various deeds Of VEN
geance against General Love, her
father. A Keystone comedy will also
be shown, called Caught in the
Rain"
Tomorrow a Winifred Greenwood
feature Will be shown, entitled "A Soul
Astray" There are two reels in this
stirring society drama The story Is
one that is fascinating in the eX-
IRENE and that holds the interest
throughout The settings were evil
IDENTIFY selected with great care and
reproduce with m ute detail incidents
in the topography Of Honolulu. An
other interesting reel Will be the Mu-
tual Weekly with the latest current
events in Dictures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
RECITAL GIVEN
BY SENIOR CLASS
Pleasing Program is Presented
at St. Mary'S-SeveraI Fea-
lures Show Results of Con-
SCientiOuS Training.

The annual graduation recital Of
the senior music class of St. Marys
Academy Of Music was given Tuesday
evening. The program in every wav
maintained the high standard of ex-
cellence set by former graduates. The
piano solos We're skillfuIly as well as
beautifully rendered. showing care
full study and intelligent interpreta-
ton. While every number deserved
special mention for its splendid rem
dition, the selections must of them
selves prove the high grade Of work
Miss Ramona Slattery. president Of
the class, played with great delicacy
and Keeling In Autumn" by MOsZ-
koWski. Especially brilliant were the
Concert Etude," Rubenstein by Miss
Ruth BrousSard. and La Campanel-
Ia Paganini-LisZt, by Miss Angela
Conner Particularly meritorious was
the violin selection. Symphonic Con-
certante,' played with splendid skill
by Miss Gertrude Hampton. Carefully
olended voices and accurate tonality
In vocal numbers were especially
pleasing
The ensemble work under the able
direction Of Prof Richard Seidel gave
evidence of exceptional training and
the most diligent attention. The Rev.
2. ]. Carroll, c. 5. c. of South Bend.
aptly expressed the appreciation of all
IN his we'll merited praise Of the
young ladies 70 whom were due the
pleasure and success of the evening
Program.
Chorus-COme Where the Fields
Beaming ............B erwald
Vocal Class
Piano-Miss Mildred Lambert
Concert E-frIo In, do
Miss Katherine Cosgriff.
Polonaise in A fiat, OPP. SIS. e. Chopin
Miss Irene Miller.
Nlolln Quartet ........... Soothing
Misses G. Hampton, X. Madden,
f. Redmond, NJ. Buell., B. Kess-
Ter. Prof Richard Seidel
II araphrase. .Verdi-LisZt
Miss Antoinette Monnig.
Vocal Duet-Sunshine and Rain.
..... ......... .Blumenthal
Misses Ruth Roth, Ruth Vogel.
Piano-Miss LeOnora Derrick
In Autumn ............M oszkowski
Miss Ramona Slattery
Dedication . ...... Schumann- List
Miss Mary Roach.
Symphonic Concertante .... Alard
Miss Gertrude Hampton,
Prof Richard Seidel
PianO-Miss Ruth Vogel.
La Campanella ....... Paganini-Liszt
Miss Angela Common.
SanCta Maria .............F aure
Saint Mary's Glee Club.
Piano-Miss Ramona Slattery.
Violin Obligato-PrOf. X. Seidel.
Concert Etude No. 4...... Rubinstein
Miss Ruth Broussard.
Berceuse '''........' Hauser
Etude ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. David
NiOlins-Misses c. Hampton. *.
Madden, +. Redmond, NJ. Buell.,
B. Kessler, Prof Richard Seidel.
Pianos-Misses Ruth Roth,
LeOnOra Derrick.
OVerture-Zampa ........ HerOld
First PianO-MisSes r. Slattery,
r. BrOussard.
Second Piano-AIisSes A. COnnOr,
VI. Roach.
Violin-Prof Richard Seidel.
Closing Remarks-Rev. p. j. Carroll,
Q. s. 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
MUST OBSERVE THE LAWS

WASHINGTON. June 8 ~ Drivers
OF white house autos Tuesday were
ordered 20 observe the speed laws.
This action followed the arrest at TIy-
attsville. Md. recently OF q white
house chauffeur for speeding.
Miss Margaret Wilson was the only
passenger I'm the white house car. at
the time and 10 IS understood at the
white house that the Maryland author
rites viii waive further action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
Owes Her Life to
This Lung Medicine

Sufferers from Consumption should q ke
the trouble 90 investigate what Eckmau's
Alternative has accomplished Zoo restoring
others to health. Read this
Grifnrh. Lake Co. Ind
"Genuemeu About Sept 10th 1905 my
frother-in-law WAS taken sick with ga
tarrhai Pneumonia. which developed into
tuberculosis Tn january. when Rev.
Nm- Berg q So Auchael's Church az
Schcrerville, Ind prepared her FOR death.
De- recommended that I get Etkmau'S Al
terutiVe. aut see ~ if would nor give her
some relief The attending physician de-
clared she had Consumption aud wis bee
yond all medical aid Practically with
out hope for recovery. = Insisted that she
try tne Alternative which She did Z am
glad 10 SAY that she soon began % inn
prove Vow she works AS hard ms ever.
weighs twenty pounds heavier than she
cver dif before size took Si-k and 81 Iu
good health abbreviated
affidavit JOS. GBtNNER
Lckmau's Alternative is most efhcarious in
bronchial caarrh and severe throat and
sung affections and uubuidiuc Che system.
Contains no harmful or llbit-formIug
drugs. Aneut no substitutes sold bv
heading druggists Write Eekmau Lahura-
tory. Philadelphia. fa.. for booklet ~ re-
c0Feries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
LIGHTNING HITS MACHINE
Capt. J. o. walkup is Killed at Fort
Bayard. y. NJ

FORT BAYARD. y NJ. June 9
Capt Joseph o. Walkup. medical
corps. L. :. A. Is dead here Tuesday
and four other persons suffering from
shock as a result OF lightning striking
an automobile in which they were
riding near Central. y NJ The other
occupants OF the car were Capt. and
Mrs. b. J. Tllman and little daughter
Agnes and Mrs Tillman's father. Brig.
Gen. Francis Moore. L. :. A. retired.
The lightning struck capt Walkup.
who was at the wheel squarely in the
forehead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
TO GO SOCKIESS.

SHEBOYGAN Wis. June FIFTY
prominent young society men Of She
boygan have organized a Sandal club,
pledging themselves to go sockless un-
til Sept. ] and wear sandals instead
Of shoes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
KILLED IN STORM

HARTFORD. Ky. June 3.-Lionel
Brown was killed. his mother, Mrs.
Jack Brown. and a smaller son were
injured early Tuesday when a wind
storm demolished their home near
RockpOrt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03

Don't feel lively as YOU "uset"
Bones getting stiff -loosing juice.
Brace up-tackle 10 again
Rocky Mountain Tea Will help YOU
win.
Advt. CoOnley Drug Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
SURPRISE
THEATRE
TO-DAY
LUCILLE LOVE,
THE GIRL OF MYSTERY
Series No. z.

The seventh inStallment of
the adventures of Lucille Love
is characterized by several
scenes of unusual beauty.
They are laid in the Chinese
village, to which she and
Loubecque are taken when
rescued from the sea ny a
crew Of Oriental fishermen,
and the sets and costumes are
very well worthy Of mention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03

HOSPITAL TAG DAY, JUNE 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03

CoOnley Drug Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05

Nathaniel IT, Pearl, Of Hereford. Ari- zona, who, on June Sth. 1912. made Homestead entry, No. O17SS6. for NV 1-4, Section 24. Township 23S. Range 2l D., G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make commu- tation proof to establish claim to the land above described. before J. D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner at Bis. bee, Arizona on the 9th day of Sep. 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas D. Jackson, William J. Page.
 George w. Longley. Willard S. Osgood. all of Hereford. Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of The Interior

Department of The Interior
 v. E. LAND OFFICE AT pHOENIX. ARIZONA, July 27 1914
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that George P. Kirkland of Don Luis. Ari. zona, who on February l4th l907 made Homestead entry. No O86l0. for NE l4sW IA. E1-2NW Wl-4. NWl-4. AE l-4a Section s Township 24s. Range 2fE G&sR Meridian. has hled
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05

Rapid progress in Che erection of Che Palmer Memorial stadium is re- ported by the Princeton University athletic authorities and there appears 10 be no question that the structure will be completed in ample tune rm Che Princeton-Yale football game on Saturday November 14 According to the contractors estimates the lgst of the concrete will be poured early in October giving more than a month for the settling necessary before the seats and superstructure can be put in place
 Special attention is being given to the playing field and 1t Is believed that the plan for the construction of the gridiron win end Che swampy com ditions that have marred games played during or immediately follow ing a heavy rain A large quantity Of rock will be broken mp and used as 9 six inch layer under Che playing sur face and will provide an effectlvf filter for moisture On this layer of rock there yin be eighteen inches of top-soil through which tile drains will be laid every twenty-five feet with a pitch of one foot from the mid- dle to the edge. to carry water off to the sides.