davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05
medical lectures there.

medical lectures there.
The Otwell children at Lewis
burg were all exceedingly brigh
and had strong tastes and aspir
ations for education, with a re
markable aptitude for learning
anything that they undertook.
In 1849, DR.. Otwell, with his
family, removed to Greenville,
Ohio, from whence several of his
children. including Curtis Will
liam, were sent to Wesleyan:Un
iversity at Delaware, Ohio, and
the oldest son, Emlen, became
the proprietor and editor of the
old and we'll established Green
vile Journal, which is still own
ed and conducted by the latter's
son. Ellen Otwell married DR.,
John Matchett of Greenville, and
Nancy married DR.. Lecklider, of
the same city. These two doc
tors had been the leading physi-
clans iii Greenville for at least
an entire generation.
Old DR.. Otwell had the vim
and enterprise in his advanced
age to remove from Greenville to
Independence, Kansas, at which
point l afterward had some cor
respondence with him when he
was we'll along in the eighties. as
we'll also with DR.. Curtis William
Otwell later.
Curtis William Otwell was born
March 4, 1887, eleven years af-
ter l came from the Cumberland
Valley, Pennsylvania, to West
Alexandria, Ohio, and therefore
he was about ten years Of age
when first brought to Lewisburg.
After he had gotten through with
his studies at Wesleyan Univer-
sity he finished his professional
education at the Michigan Uni
versity and then answered the
call for troops as a private in the
Eleventh Regiment of Ohio Vol
unteers and later served with the
Fortieth Ohio Regiment as as
sistant regimental surgeon. At
ter the war he settled in Green
vile and New Madison, Ohio,
and finally removed to Indepen-
dence, Kansas, about the year
1882, where he ultimately died
on the 9th of January, 1914.
In politics, DR.. Curtis Otwell,
senior, was a pronounced Aboli-1
zionist, although a native South
erner, and he was always very
outspoken and influential on the
subject. His friend, DR.. William,
Bell Gray, also from Guilford,
North Carolina, was a Whig, but
Of most decided anti-slavery SEN
timents and feelings. This might
be a surprise TO many, but it
could be easily accounted for
from the fact that both families,
including that Of Emsley Need
ham, the father of the late aged
Mrs. Elizabeth Singer, were from
Quaker stock. Their ancestors
came over to this country from
England, together with a commu-
nifty Of other Quakers. soon after
TIE close of the American Revo-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05
Getty sburg.

: are visitors here with his rel;
tives.
Sleighing was pretty good las
: week and some of cur schools u
tilized it by four-horse convey
ances, going from school to school
On last Friday the last diversion
of the kind took place when sub.
district No. 5 visited sub-district
No. 10, going in a four-horse
sleigh well filled with young life.
We are now in the Lenten sea-
son, but as fish flesh is scarce. we
all content ourselves with pork,
of which everybody seems to
have plenty.
1t seems that blizzards have a
custom of coming on Sundays
lately and yesterday we were
favored with another of co1sid-
cradle severity. 1t showed and
blowed at a fearful rate during
the whole of the day and into the
night, carrying a low tempera-
ture with it, making it very dis
agreeable for those who were
compelled to be out.
Another very sudden death oc-
Cured among US yesterday morn
ing before daybreak at the home
of G. W. Reck. VIM. Feeser and
wife of Bradford were visitors
there and the folmer attended
our |. O. O. F. lodge in his usual
health and seemed to enjoy the
meeting among his brothers ana
talked and was jolly with tkem
and went to bed feeling all right,
but died almost without a strug-
gle or anyone knowing there was
anything wrong until all was
ended with him. Funeral SER
vices will be held at Bradford
Wednesday of this week. An
other sudden death occurred in
the passing of Catharine Pretz-
man at her home in New Harri-
| son, aged above 83 years, relict
of Daniel Pretzman. She was
! the mother of eight children
four sons and four daughters
and is survived by three sons and
two daughters, a large number
of grand and great-grandchil-
dren. Funeral services were
conducted at our NJ, E. church
! by Elder J. H. Christian; buria
in cemetery at this place.
| F. 0. Dickensheets and wife
of PiQua have located here ant
| do tailoring and dry cleaning.
Mr.. Baker and wife, nee Pear
Porter, of Canada, are here Of
an extended visit among relative
and friends.
1t was announced here yester
day that Mrs. John Weaver, ne
Hattie Butt, died at Dayton an
; will be buried at Covington O.
Thursday of this week, She wa
the daughter of Simeon Butt, lat
of this place, and reared fror
childhood to womanhood in thi
vicinity and therefore well know
by our people.
A young man of the name
Martin, living out in the countl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-07

t6hgo!" Tie drew a second piece from
his pocket and placed them together.
1T Is the same!" he said.
Still half-buried In the excavation.
he turned suddenly as a shadow
crossed him. to get the light. and his
jaw dropped at the sight OF Bud
III trouble you for that rock" OBJ.
served Bud. holding out his hand, and
as the rura' Jumped. Aragon handed
over the ore here was n moments
silence as But I'd over th then
he stepped ba. and mo them
out with his gun.
Down the jagged cut the. rrled.
awed into guilty silence by his an
ger. and when he let them mount
without word the rural looked back,
/ surprised. Even then bud said moth
ing. but the swing of tie Texans gun
spoke for him. and they rode quickly
cut of sight.
"You dad-burned greasers!" growled
bud. returning his pistol with 1ab
to ite holster. Then he looked ut the
ore. There were two pieces, one fresh
dug and the other worn. and as he
gazed at them the worn piece seemed
strangely familiar Aragon had been
comparing them-but where had he
got the worn piece?
Once more Bud looked 1t over, and
then the rock fell from his hand 1t
was the first piece they had found
the piece that belonged to Phil!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-07
The Land of Broken Promises.
By COOLIDGE
By DANDE COOLIDGE

- c.. .'tu. paving soiemnly
-ounu ''e -.,uom of the hole: and
L. ....s lis handkerchief with fine
dill nc carried I" own to the creek.
Ihere. T. ..,,e er's pan, he washed
It out {, rci:'i '..e' pping the waste
over the trling the water
around only little dirt
was lef 4. bottom OF the pan
Then, whi:c al - 'rxicans looked
on. he to'' toward tho edge,
scanning .ne -. icmnout for gold
and quit witt c..or.
"Nadai" ..nd. throwing down
the pan, and some 90 the Mexi.
cans sensed nat Il, mine had
turned out d III times he
went back to .nd s ooped up
the barren d, then old the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-07

, sWo men, ono OF Vnem Huralet@
other like it. At this the Yaqui cooked
his hsae to one side and regarded him
strangely.
why you no dig gold?" he asked
at last. and then Bud told him the
! story.
"We have an enemy" he said, who
, might steal 1t from us. So now we
wait for papers. When we get them,
we dig!"
"Ah!" breathed Amigo, his face sud.
denly clearing up: "and can / work
for you then7"
ISL" answered Bud. "for four dol.
IRrs day. But now you help me
watch, 30 nobody comes"
"Stawano!" exclaimed the Indian,
we'll satisfied. and after that he spent
hours on the hilltop; his black head
thrust CIT over the crest like chuck.
awalla lizard as he conned the land
below. - '-''f r.
So. the days went by until three
weeks had passed. ana stili7no papers
came. AS Ills anxiety Increased Phil
fell into the habit ot:stayfng in town
overnight. and finally he was gone for
two days. The third day was drawing
to q close. and Bud was getting rest
less. when suddenly he beheld the
Yaaui bounding down the hill In great
leaps and making signs down the
; canyon.
Two men!" he called, dashing up to
! the tent; zone Of them a rural!"
why a rural?" asked Bud, mysti-
fed.
''To take mel" cried Amigo, striking
himself violently on the breast. LEND
me your rifiel"
NO." answered Bud, after a pause:
"you might get into trouble. Run and
hide In the rocks-I WILL signal you
when to come back"
"Muy bien," said the Yaqui obedi.
emily. and. turning, he went up over
rocks like mountain-sheep, bounding
from boulder to boulder until he dis
appeared among the hiiltops. Then,
as Bud brought In his horse and shut
him hastily inside his corral. the two
riders came around the roint-n rural
and Aragonl -
Now. In Mexico rural, as Bud vel,
Au0Ws McsAub ttOuOle-Huu AIdSOu
meant more trouble, trouble for him.
Certainly, 30 busy man as Don Cipri:
ano would not come clear to his camp
10 help capture q Yaqui dessrter. Bud
sensed It from the Start that this was
another attempt to get possession or
their mine. and he awaited their com.
ing grimly: & y
".s tardes." he said in reply to the
rural's abrupt salute. and then he
stood silent before his tent, looking
them over shrewdly. The rural waa
q hard-looking citizen. az many Of
them are, but on this occasion he
seemed a. trifie embarrassed, ginncing
inuuiringly at Aragon. As for Aragon;
he wad gazing at d long iirs of 3erked
meat which Amigo! had hung out! to
-diy., and nis dropped. eye opened up,
suddenly as he turned his cold regard
upon Hooker. y
Scnor." he said, speaking with an
accnsinE hardness. we afe looking
J for the men who arc stealinE my.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-07
CHAPTER XIV.

1t is q great sensauon-striking II
rich-one Of the greatest in tho world.
Some men punch burro over the
desert all their lives In the hope of
achieving it once: Bud and Phil had
taken a chance. and the prize now lay
within their grasp. Only little while
nova month, maybe. IL the officials
were slow-and the title would be
theirs.
The 2iexican miners. blinded by
tho!r ignorance, went thei: way. we'll
oontented to get their money. Nobody
knew. There was nothing to do but
to walt. But 20 wait. as some people
know. is thu hardest work in the
world.
For the first few days they fingered
about the mine. gloating over it In
secret, laughing bnck and forth. sing.
ing gay songe-then. as the ecstasy
passed and the weariness OF waiting
set In, they vent twc %egs. Some
fascination, unexplained to Bud, drew
lie Lancey to the town. He left In the
morning and came back at night, but
Hooker stayed at the mine.
Day and night. weekdays and Sun.
days. he watched It tealously, lest
someone should slip in and surprise
their secret-and for company he had
his pet horse. Copper Bottom. and the
Ya.qui Indian. Amigo.
Ignacio was the Indians real name,
for the Yaquis are all good Catholics
and named unifor1nly after the saints:
but Bud had started to call him Amigo.
or friend, and 1gnacio had conferred
the same name on him.
Poor Ignacio! His four-dollar a-day
job had gone Elimmering in aslf
day. but when the Mexican lnborers
departed he fingered around the camp,
doing odd jobs. until no won a place
for himself. 81 I
At night he slept up In the rocks,
where no treachefy' could take him
unaware. but at the frat peep of dawn
It was always Amigo who arose and
lit the fire.
Then. II no one got up. he cooked q
breakfast after his own ideas. boiling
the coffee until II was as strong as
lye. broiling meat on sticks, and went
to turn out the horses.
With the memory OF many enyious
slances cast at Copper Bottom, Hooker
had built q stout corral. where he kept
the horses up at night. allowing them
to Craze close-hobbled In the daytime.
A Mexican insurrecto on foot Is o
contradiction of terms, II there are
any horses or mules In the country,
and several bands Of examiners from
Fortuna had gone through their camp
In that condition. with new rifles IN
their hands. But II they had any de-
signs on the Eagle Tail live stock they
speedily gave them up: for. while ho
would feed them and even listen to
their false tales Of patriotism, Bud
had no respect for numbers when It
came to admiring his horse.
Even with the Yaqui, much as he
trusted him, he had reservations about
Copper Bottom; and once. when he
found him petting him and stroking
his hose. he shook his head fo.n.4-
dinghy. AND from ,that DAY on, though
he watered Copper Bottom and carsd
for hia sWanta, sAlnigo was careful
never to caress him. ssi.s .i5 s.
~ But II, all other tnattera. even TO
lending him hiH gun. Bud trusted the
Yaqui absolutely. TWAS about Q w..x
after Be came to caiap that Amigo
slghtad e deer, and when bud loan. !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-07

MN MS rifle 9 eli "iil, u s,ns :.
sllot
Se''a a. --''"1 he cum1 icping back
froi' u trip and made signs
fhT t.t II, and this II .le
brt ugE ng peccary, wi he
roxssto' {, Indian style. er
that, meat was low, Bu- -.nt
him ant. and each time he
brousl; i wild hog or a deer for
every cartridge.
The one crosS under which the
Yaqui suffered was the apparent fall
ure of the mine. and. after slipping up
into the cut few times. he finally
came back radiant.
"Mira!" he said. holding out piece
OF rock; and when Hooker gazed at
the chunk Of quartz he pointed to the
specks Of gold and grunted, "Oro!"
"Seguro" answered Bud. and going
down into his pocket, he produced an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
PERSONALS

Miss Edna Evans, 622 Coquillard St,
is spending the week in Chicago.
Charles Taylor. who was operated
on two weeks ago at Epworth hos
pital, has returned to his home.
Mrs. II. S. Major, 51S W. Marion St,
has returned from weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carey of Hunt
ingtOn, Ind, are the guests Of their
niece. Mrs. J. A. Lineback, POI Dubail
CIV.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Shoemaker have
departed for a visit of several days to
LigOnier and Columbia City.
Mrs. NJ. j. Hickox of ". Washing
ton av. is spending a few days in
Chicago.
Mrs. William r Qualls. AS y. st.
Louis St. have returned from a visit
in Greensburg. Indianapolis and st.
Louis. Mo.
Mrs. John Baer of North Liberty.
who has been the guest for the past
two weeks OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Row, 1413 s. Michigan ST. has return
ed 10 her home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
LADIES' HAlRDRESSING
IN LONDON AND PARIS

4 returned traveller says, When ]
was in Europe this year | found both
cities so thickly dotted with hairdres-
sing parlors and hair goods stores that
1 wondered If the women ever had
time for anything but care Of the hair.
Personally l was interested in finding
a really good shampoo and was hap
PLY surprised when several inquiries
each brought the suggestion that our
own American made canthroX sham
poo Is best. / tried il and have de-
cided that II is not advisable to use
a makeshift but always use a prepara-
ton made for shampOOing only. You
can enjoy the best that is known for
about three cents a shampoo by get
ting a package OF canthrox from your
druggist: dissolve a teaspoonful in a
cup OF hot water and your shampoo
IS ready. After its use the hair dries
rapidly with uniform color. DAN
druh, excess oil and dirt are dis
solved aud entirely disappear. Your
hair Will be 50 runy that II will look
much heavier than u T.. It's lustre
and sostnsss viii also delight you
while the stimulated scalp gains the
health which insures hair growth
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12

by members of the society. Mrs j.
Johnson delivered a pleasing address
of welcome to the new minister. Rev.
@. Olsen, who also gave an interesting
talk, which was followed by SOS 10y
Mrs. G. Melander and Mrs. b. Edner.
Mrs. A. Anderson gave a reading and
the Misses Ethel Anderson and Helen
Fisher a musical duet. Refreshments
were served at the close of the after
noon. The society viii meet Nov. 81
at the church.
Mrs c. Z. Porter 3OS s. William
st, entertained charminglv "wednesday
afternoon with a 4 o'clock tea at the
Robertson tea rooms The table was
prettily appointed in pink. an empire
basket of pink roses forming the cen
terpiece. Tapers shaded in pink were
used for lighting the table and the
place cards were traced with pink
roses. Covers were placed for IA
guests
Mrs. Willis Bassett. 10 Marietta ST..
entertained the members Of the indie
pendent club very pleasantly Wednes-
spent socially and luncheon was served
by the hostess. Mrs. George Souder.
Lincoln way east. VIII entertain the
CLUB Nov. 25.
Mrs. Shepard Crumpacker Portage
av.. was hostess Wednesday afternoon
TO the North Side Culture club. Mrs.
+. Jenkins gave "A review Of the chap
ters of Les MiseTables read by the
club and Mrs A. r. Messick gave an
interesting paper on the Montessori
method of child training. Mrs Louis
Hammerschmidt, Van Buren, St, will
entertain the club Nov. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
< NEWS OF INTEREST
< TO POLISH CITIZENS
X X X = = X X
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The afternoon fancy work class of
Polish WOmen's alliance of America
Will meet Saturday afternoon at
o'clock at the ST. Hedwige school
building.
The exercising class and tennis club
Of Polish Falcons, NJ Romanowski,
will be held Friday evening at Kos
ciUsZko hall.
The singing rehearsal of St He'd
wige's choir will be held Friday even
ing at o'clock at the St Hedwige
school building.
The rehearsal of a play entitled
"Dziewiczy Wieczor" (Maiden's Even
;ng) will be held Friday evening at
100 O'Clock at z. b. hall
The military band of z. B. Falcons
will held its rehearsal Friday evening
at the association rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
Letters of the People
for
Ladies Only

The News Times opens this column
TO its readers for expressions of their
views. 1t accepts no responsibility,
however, for the opinions here put
forth. Correspondents must show
good faith. however, by signing their
Communications with their correct
name This viii NOT be published If
the CORES pOndent So desires and in
dicates. but the name MUST accom-
pany the communication or it cannot
be considered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
Announcement

The Riverside club will meet this
evening with Miss Hannah Lindahl.
Rive rside drive
The regular meeting Of the Frances
Willard w. <. T. L. will be held Fri
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Mary Hawkins. 404 +.
Indiana av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
BIRTHS.

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel =.
Bowman. 243 Paris st. a son. Nov. Il
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r.
Cross Of Providence. r. l.. a son.
Wednesday. Nov. II. Mrs. Cross was
formerly Miss Hilda Stedman of this
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12

MIR. e. a. Stanton and family thank
their friends and neighbors for the
kind sympathy ard beautiful flowers
given US in our recent bereavement,
son and brother" Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12

South Bend, Ind, Nov. II, 1914.
Editor News-Times:
SIR
The newly organized Federation of
Social Service gives every citizen of
South Bend, even the humblest, an
exceptional opportunity to do some
thing for the good of the community.
Considering the size of our city, It
is not an exorbitantly large amount
that the federation will attempt 10
raise Good Will week" The trou-
BILE with most Of. our charities has
been that they have been supported
by the few and ignored by the many
If this relation could be reversed, the
financing of our charities would offer
little difficulty.
Respectfully.
ABRAHAM CRONBACH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12

COONLEY COUGH & GROUP BAL
SAM is best. Relieves always. Pleas
ant TO take Laxative. works OF a
cold. Checks fever. csc & soc at
COOnleys. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.

Called meeting South Bend lodge
No. 2s4, F. and a. ". Friday evening,
Nov. 13. az 1880. Z. a. degree. Wis
itorS invited.
JOHN T. DE HAVEN. W. VI.
RICHARD J. GENGE, Sec.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
DEATHS.

Angela Lapczynska. one-year-old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus
I.apczynski, 14G7 W. Napier St, died
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock fol-
lowing a brief illness. She was born
in South Bend Nov. 3. The funeral
will be held Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock at St Hedwige's Catholic
church. Burial will be held in St
Joseph's Polish cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12

If it's candy you want, try the
Philadelphia Special sale SATURDAY
or ~ candies. zoe. 25c, SOC and soc
pound. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12

COONLEY FAVORITE CREAM Is
Wonder and a pleasure for chapped
hands and face and after shaving 25c
at Coonleys. AcNt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12

She will appreciate a box of Phila-
delphia candy. Saturday we sell il al
special prices, 25c, 30c and SOC Id.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12

L. S. CORN CURE Sold all over the
United States. Stops pain and sore
ness 15c-2 for CSC at Coonleys. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12

Safety razors resharpened, PA w
Jefferson. AuN''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
PERSONALS.

Iadislaus Rogalski SO9 W. Napier
St. has returned from few DAYS
visit with relatives and friends in To-
ledo.
Mrs Mary Makielska. All y. Bird
sell St. has returned from a few days
visit with her daughter Mrs. 5. Piers.
Of Five Points.
Michael Michalak, " Birdsell St,
who has been here for a few days
visiting with his family, has returned
to Goshen.
The condition of Miss Clara Przez-
dzienkowska, 1O1l W. Durham St
who has been i'll for several days, Is
now much improved.
to Chicago after short visit with
friends here.
Martin Kledzian OF Detroit arrived
here Wednesday 10 make his home.
Paul Stasiecki, W. Division St, has
gone TO Chicago TO spend few days
with relatives.
Mieczyslaus Baranowski returned
TO Cleveland after a short business
visit here.
MieczysIaus Baranowski returned
TO Cleveland after short business
visit here.
Miss Marie Sprzyjczynska, who has
been here for a few days visiting Mrs.
William Gottnar, 9O1 5. Jackson ST.,
has returned To her home IN Michi-
gan City.
Charles Budek, w. Ford St, who
has been critically i'll for several days,
is now somewhat improved
Vincent TulipeclNi, 5. Franklin St.
returned Wednesday from two
weeks visit with relatives.
Leonard Bohazewicz of Grand Rap
ids arrived in the city for business
transaction.
Mrs. Theophila Yetki, Mrs. Bessie
Krus Mrs. Josephine Winke and Mrs.
Anna Kopidlowska arrived here Wed
nesday from Detroit TO spend week
with relatives and friends. They are
the guests of their brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Bilinski, 327 S. Chaplin
st. The guests accomplished a de-
lightful surprise upon Mr.. Bilinski
and his family
Mrs. Constantine Wiatrowska 500
W. Thomas St, who has been critic
ally i'll. is now somewhat improved.
Miss NJ. Szulczewska has returned
to her home in Detroit after weeks
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szul-
czewski, 732 w. Napier st.
Leo FelikOwsh has returned 10
Fort Wayne after short visit in this
city
joseph Werwinski, 405 s. Chaplin
St, has returned from a short business
visit in Chicago.
Miss Marie Jagorzewicz. who has
been here for few days visiting
friends, returned Wednesday to her
home in Michigan City.
Henry Stalecki Of Indiana Harbor.
who has been here on business, le1t
for Cleveland.
Theodore Malinski has returned 70
his home in Milwaukee after a few
DAYS visit with friends here.
Frank Nowinski, W. Division St,
has returned from Give, Ill, where he
has been for the past few days on
business.
William Schmidt has returned 10
Toledo after a few days business visit
in South Bend.
John Baryczewski OF Chicago is in
the city on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
BIRTHS.

Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Felix Widel-
ski. 425 S. Walnut ST., a daughter
Nov. II.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Karpin-
ski. 1923 W. Durham St. a son, Nov.
II.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester
Kmita, 500 S. Warren St. a son, Nov.
IL