davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-19

$1,O58.90
Disbursements.
Float Fund.
BY cash paid Clerk. ....$ 3.74
BY cash paid for labor. 1880
Total disbursements .....$ 1924
BY balance on hand at end
of year, December 81,
1918 1908
$ 227.o7
Total amount uncollected
poll tax returned to
County Auditor for year
1913 o.VU
Total amount unpaid road
orders or warrants out
STANDING. see note. -. $3.50
We, the undersigned, Township
Trustees of Fayette Township,
Decatur County, Iowa, do hereby GER
tify that the. above statement is a
true and correct report of the receipts
and disbursements Of the road funds
of said township as appears Of record
as shown by the books In the office
of the township clerk.
= Bert Hutchcroft,
s4s5 C. F. Smith,
Chas. France,
Trustees.
Attested to by
J. F. Jones, Township Clerk.
Dated at Lamont, Iowa, this 10th
day Of January, A. D. 1914.
Remarks.
The amount of unpaid road war
rants outstanding is computed as
follows:
Total outstanding per re-
port for 1912 ........$ 236.47
Paid during 1913 as per
disbursements above. 1888
1858
~ S 21O.57
BALANCE nnnaid $3.50
There are mo warrants of current
year outstanding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
DEMOCRATS NOT
TO BLAME FOR
HARD TIMES
tcontinued from Page one).

In the United States cannot be at
work. II is one OF our objects to get
them at II. or course, we are an
archists. but we believe that the most
pressing need right now IN TO edu-
cate the public to the fact that every
man could be at work. Reduction
OF hours OF labor In our factories
would offer employment TO thousands
OF men who are now starving for lack
OF work. There might be less for
each man but more good would be
done to the greater number.
People used TO think. during hard
times that q change In administra-
ton would correct the evils under
which they suffered. They expressed
their discomfort at the ballot box.
They have learned. however. that this
Is q condition independent Of poll
Ltics. The Wilson administration, Is
In no sense TO blame for the fact that
more men are out OF work than at
any other time In the country's his
tory.
Europe was fast approaching a
state Of Industrial revolution when
the war began. Over-population and
the consequent lack OF work made a
revolt of the masses inevitable. The
war acted as sort of counterfeit
tant, and has already postponed the
social revolution for many, many
years. When this war is over there
will be much work to be done. re-
pairing the damage done by war. and
there will be fewer men TO do g.
Every man win have Job. In addi-
ton, they will have had their fill OF
disturbance, as someone will be miss
Ing from practically every home in
Europe.
Il believe that the social revolution
for which we hope will have its birth
In the United States. II will be larg ,
ly passive revolution, brought about
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
RUM TRAFFIC
MUST PERISH,
ASSERTS SMALL
CONTINUED from pase on.1


on the ground that the question Is a
matter for the state, whose sovereign
power should not be infringed.
"All this stetes rights talk is exact.
ly the same sort OF thing we heard
before the Civil war" said he. ''lt's
the same sort OF education we had in
the south. We fought four years for
the privilege Of doing as We saw III
without regard for the well-being Of
others. And there isn't a man In the
south today who fought with Us
through the four years hell OF Civil
war, At TO be outside a lunatic asylum.
who isn't glad we lost.
Now, as In ante-bellum, days
people are going up and down In the
land implanting the pernicious doc
trine Of states rights Even one OF your
Michigan congressman the other day
declared himself opposed 20 the Hob.
son amendment on the ground or
states rights. Think Of fl A Michi.
gan man talking states rightsl Why
IT'S enough to make his good old
abolition granddaddy turn over In his
grave and kick the footboard out OF
his coffin.
I'VE hope and believe that the
curse Of rum. the red-faced bleary
eyed twin brother OF African slavery
VIII be wiped out by the ballot. II
II must be wiped out by other means
Il may be that the dry south may
return favor by licking liquor out
Of you as you licked slavery out Of
u.s.
Mr. Small quoted statistics illus
trating the rapid growth of the anti
saloon league In power and efficiency
Sixty-eigh thousand saloons have
been wiped out through its agency
during the past 20 years. he said, and
he offered to eat a bale Of hay fol
could disprove this statement.
Il didn't get the figures from long
haired Methodist preachers and short
haired w. G. r. o. women, but from
the official records OF the United
States government" he shouted.
He submitted figures showing that
rs per cent OF the area and so per
cent OF the population OF the United
States are now under dry rule. and
closed with an eloquent appeal for
the support and financial assistance
OF all good people In the battle
against rum domination
Before the census OF 1920 cap
be counted we want TO have this
Hobson amendment submitted to the
states, ratified by them and the land
freed from the liquor curse" he said.
Ex-Gov. Patterson, Of Tennessee,
also In Detroit to participate In the
campaign to create sentiment for the
Hobson amendment, spoke In the
Brewster Congregational church.
Wednesday evening. He speaks
Thursday evening In the First Con-
gregauonal church. The pastor, the
Rev. J. p. Huget, win preside
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
PRODUCE MARKET

shipping of poultry for the Thanks
ciying market Is now In full swing,
and Indications are that there VIII be
no shortage in any line. The buying
end OF the deal Is not SO active. spring
'chickens turkeys ducks and geese al
move easily enough, but for some
reason nobody wants hens, and these
make UP a good percentage OF the re-
cefpts IL does not seem TO be Ques-
ftion OF price so much as an utter lack
OF demand. and Tor this reason hens
are weak while the rest Of the list -
firm and active. Dressed hogs are
little lower on liberal receipts, hut
otherwise. the market was STEADY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
N0TICE---ALLEy PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit, Nov. Is, 1914.
Paving Notice No. 1880.


TO Geo. l.. Weber, w. T. currie.
Thos. rockford. Ed. ID. Divine. Casper
Peitz. G. Krecke. +. Il. Brenton; W
Jacobson German American Bank.
oswald Teschke, II. A. Wright. Chas
Moesta, \. $. Bonden. Frank wal
John MeViear. Geo; =. Surrle. a. r.
Won Der Goets, +. d. farmhouse Ella
& Newton. John HOFFMAN. Mary Streng,
rhas Moesta l. Schuber. Frank a..
Giles II w. Hett, Fred e. Richie, Z. y.
Netting, Frank Bernman, and 10 all
other persons owning. occupying. or
otherwise interested in any. OF the lots
and parcels OF real estate In the iooAI
assessment district established py the
Common Council TO derray the ex-
neESes OF grading and paving the al.
ley within the boundaries herein set
The assessment roll has been com;
pleted for defraying the expense OF
paving the alley No. 406, heing the
sliey IN block between Pepnsylvania
and Cadillac avenues, from the north
line OF 81 Paul, avenue TO the south
open to inspection AT this ofnce. anu
viii remain In this office for 1--WE days
from the first publication OF this notice
for the inspection OF all concerned
M lots or naresls OF land soS Sesrlf ed
have been assessed for such impr,ve-
RE Board Of Assessors viii meet on
Tuesday the 24th day OF November,
1914, at . o'clock a. m, az their ofnee
session for period OF elk hours 70
hear any person or persons desirin
TO object TO any assessment so made
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY Daniel l. Dtlworth.
A-iO1s President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
nOTICE---ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit Nov rs. 1914.
Paving Notice No. 1879.

To Louis Ross; F. J. Armstrong. Mar :,
Quandt. g. Hopdyke. wesson Estate, A.
NJ. Reyes, g. H Fenkeil, John smith.
w L McEvalley, J. L Buell. ca w.
Porter, II. L. Frazer. j. and Il. b. Nail.
lily Brinkert 8 ID. stsen. Aug. Heiser.
j. J. Kennedy. X Schuable, Neal g.
renkeil: > segourrn, Al Butter 8
weus., and TO all other persons own,
In any OF the lots and parcels OF real
estate IN the local assessment district
established BIZ the Common Council 20
defray the expenses or grading and
paving the alley within the boundaries
herein set forth.
The Assessment roll has been COM
pieted for defraytng the expense 81
paving. the alley No 400 being tbs, al
icy in block betw zen Baldwin and sey-
burn avenues. from the north line OF
Agnes avenue 70 the south line OF ST.
Paul avenue, and Is now open TO In
spection at this office. and Will remain
in this office for hve days from the
first publication OF this notice, for the
inspection OF all concerned. All lots
or par GELS OF land abuttiug on or ad-
Joining the alley so described have
been assessed for such improvement.
The Board OF ASSESSORS Will meet
Der 1914 az o'clock a. m, at their
Office In the City Hall. and will remain
in session for n period OF six hours TO
hear any person or persons desiring TO
object to any assessment so made.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
BY Daniel L. Dilworth.
A-1o24 President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19

by the awakening OF the sense OF IN,
diyidual responsibility. There VIII DO,
however, many who oppose property
confscation, which viii be one OF ne
first steps In the change.
present labor disturbances, sucn
as those in Colorado and West Vir-
ginia are merely the labor pains
which will end with the rebirth OF
the social conscience.
Alexander Berkman, widely known
anarchist and author Of Prison Me
moirs of an Anarchist" viii follow
Miss Goldman an DIR Reitman TO De
troit delivering lecture In this cry
Sunday, Nov. %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
FIREMEN CALLED TWICE
TO BIG BRISCOE PLANT

The fire department was called
twice TO the plant OF the Briscoe
Mfg. Co, WOODWARD and Baltimore
ayes, Thursday morning. the first
alarm being for a small blaze. caused
by defective wiring. beneath the con
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
LIVESTOCK


UNION STOCK YARDS,
t-NIoS SffccK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Nov. i5..-Hogs; Receipts. $4,000 mar
kef slow steady; mixed and butchers.
11.d5 07aS, good heavy, 1:lo9 ~. 20
540, pins S44s25. Cattle: Reeeipts,
5.5o6. ~ arket, dun and weak: beeYes,
iii 1s661040; cows and h6ifers. SOU
d eO; Texans. S6.l097; calves, ssV
strong. native, g5b046.20: western
S5.se fs.2o: lambs. ss.6o@s; western
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19

crete floor OF the factory. Firemen
had great difficulty getting at the
blaze. and preventing the smudge
that drove the workmen To the street.
Only slight damage was done
The second alarm was turned IN
at IL o'clock. when q fash OF cleo
tricity from a wire alarmed some
workmen.
There was no fire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
HITTER AND EGGS.

Butter--CTeAmery extra, SIC; nrsts.
csc; dairy, c1c; packing stock. eoc ID
Eggs-FreEn receipts. cases included
flrsts, soc; current receipts. 26isc per
doz. Receipts GIL cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
% z; 9 s : So. s! Y: y

f.f eise<ispa. PittsDu1gh ana ali
Delnts south and east, leave daily le!4s
n. Fare 70 Cleveland. ta.oos Pits
Esr n.skinse Island and way Porte
AseesZ. s1 ?, "a Er1sy. s:se a m.
~~CUvoIand. 91ko. round trip Tor 1rans-
y 1@r<etieA- rssurnins In time for business
$4,000 Ass>a.sa.asns - upp.r
11<sn- }i9s; lover s>rsh- slses whole
cs, 2ss 80. A., .,. w.; !.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19

a..lnes.-lik. Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind thar
looks right Timss Printing Co. ~
John r. st Phone Main Ass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19

L u u.
day. Dec. 7. 1914. for furnishing all la
Dor and material necessary for the
erection OF school buildings on Thirty
fourth and Rich streets and Cadillac
ing ali labor and material for parts OF
| the works for the erection OF the Hely
Joyce or sylvester street, and the Fair
banks Relief School buildings. as fol-
lows:
HeIy School--In block bounded by
Harper, Baldwin, Townsend and Dun
can avenues; general mason specinca-
joyce or Sylvester Street School
sylvester street, between Seneca and
Chippewa avenues; general heating.
ventiiating and plumbing specifications,
Fairbanks Relief - Hamilton and
aaward Ayenues--Genefal Heating.
Nominating and Plumbing Specifications
and Electrial Work
Proposals will be received az fol-
Proposals for the entire Job.
PROPOSALS under the four-bid form.
az follows:
General Mason specifications;
General Carpenter Specifications.
floating. ventilating and Plumbing
Specifications.
Electric Wiring.
Also proposals for all separate class
e TO % 10 especially desired that contract
ors bid on all separate classes OF work
Plans and specifications may be seen
IA the office OF the Supervisor Of school
RufldIngs, Room One, this building.
Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished by the supervisor ana
must be accompanied by a csrtihesd
A surety Company Bond VIII not De
accepted In CONNECTION with the sud-
hitting OF proposals. 81 4.
The Board Of Education reserves the
right TO reject any or all bid
CHAs. A. GADD.
A-1o2o Secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
CHICAGO BUTTER.

CHICAGO. Nov. l9.-Butter: Extras.
gig: dfrsts. SaIlsasStae; aHiry extras extras
ordinary. 2Gh 42Tiac; nrsts, 2Sa9
29lac. Cheese: Twins l9h Gls& q;
young Americas. 14@1iAc c, Lave poul-
geese. 1S@lShc springs, ilhc: tur-
Keys, 1870. POtatoes Michigan
white, 40a 45c: Wisconsin white. $50
4se; red, SO GSSc; Minnesota white, 40
q 45c: early Ohios. 400 zoe; new pota-
toes receipts, 35 cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19

Der. $3.50; March. S95Th. Timothy
Sash. s2,e0i December, 81 e2h March
S2I9. Alsike: Cash, ss.g2hi Decem-
Der, 1910; March, sS95. Butter, eggs
and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

~ DETROIT, Nov. ls.-Close: News
during the early part OF the wheat
slow. Prices held with scarcely any
change at home and abroad. - .
Dealers who have been making =.
study of the American visible supply
are arriving at bullish conclusions, al
though the toltd wheat In sight Is
large. IL Is found that the excess is
NEARLY all Attic seaboard, Buffalo anu
the lakes, which means that II has
y been sold and is on It's way 10 the for-
tiEn purchasers. Considering the heavy
since harvest IL i seen that the pass
4 Ing OF wheat from grower 20 con-
sumer has been in larger volume this
wheat back from the coast is the prop
eEfy OF foreigners and will move az
16on an transportation liabilities can be
R4Ovided. Recent sales Tor export We're
the largest eyer seen in this country
'ond IL IL believed that much whsaf
VS. taken by foreigners and not re-
SThe decrease In farm selling IL be-
Ing watched closely. IL II said that
1nTmers are holding. but this is not
~ making itself felt IN the total pri-
STOCKS az Minneapolis are Increasing
bpt not SO RAPIDLY as few weeks
Ma foreigners need an enormous guam
tfty OF wheat and are missing no op-
/. DSftunity OF brying. Demand - for
sss n. as' bsiss s iassn Of frs:iy A svsSy
Rhasf quotations: Cash No. red
ga o6an s,s a Z ,i1s. gained & and de-
fsuchsd s1,s4ss. deciined to si.aI: No. j
hi III o N grain nsa ws ssosatio Sa
Corn. cash No 3, T5c; No. yellow.
5fo: No yeIiow, 75c; new no. 5 yell
az ss sisaa nsS Nc cars s Il sss: No
dss 'se NO o Z car car =. yaSs sssns: I'm
1ns1iafe prompt and N .s sae sa,s SIP
SpSf $40; Dooember, $40: March,
SIZE; sample red 10 bags , az $50, s %
Hauipis alslks. bags NJ $7-So- limo
4 TN: Prime spot. $3.50,
What was very dun and lost tn an
nesday's closing prfces-
Bans advanced 90 The ctherooarse
& Gralns and seeds were unchanged
rhSrsday inclua ssd 1000 sbis OF sosr.
+ OF rye and OF hay. Withdrawais
4 wheat. 500 blu OF corn and 5000 bu
az oats. Stocks are 800 bu OF wheat,
10000 bu OF corn $4,000 bu on oats
Y 3&ooo bu Of barley and isssoo pu OF
Wheat stocks ut Minneapolis increas-
"a $40. 900 bu In i've days and at Dn-
1ufh decreased IS, 900 bu In four days
. Receipts OF wheat Thursday: CHI
Duluth. 3z1 cars, against All Mime
apolis 43o cars. against 529i WINNIPEG.
80 cars, against f.l2a: southwest, Sse,-
q 900 fbu against 95. 1000 bu.
aBxoomhall's review OF European crop
situation Is bearish.
Primary wheat receipts were 2153.-
600 sbu, against !, s53, 900 bu n year ago
IMPORTS Of wheat and Hour Thurs
<3aY. t72,00o bu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19

TOLEDO GRAIH. i,
TOLEDO, Nov. 19.-Wheat: Cash.
41s15H; December, Silica; May,
Sshc:TMay. 7sAc Oats: Cash. 5oHc
December, 81 &c: May. Csc. Rye: Cash.
81 .os. sCioversede: Cash. ss.2S: Decem-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
DEVISE METHODS
OF SPEEDING UP
LEGAL BUSINESS

IContinusd ,rom rage one)'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Noon--whsat:I December. up sc;
M, down nc. Corn: December, down
+ 80: Nay down Ho acts: December.
dawn I7t c;s May, down Nc, "a ~.
y. F,ClossLWheat: December. up sc;
Nay. up iKcl Corn, December, down
down. 70: May. down 10 Provfsfons'
p1rm and higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Secretary's Office, so Broadway.
Detroit. Mich. Nov. IA. 1914.

BIDs-ERECTI0N SCHOOL BUILD.
INGS - THIRTY-FOURTH AND
RICH STREETS AND CADILLAC
NEAR WARREN AVE. ALSO
CERTAIN PARTS OF SPECIFI.
CATIONS FOR HELY, JOYCE
AND FAIRBANKS RELIEF
cCHOOI, BUILDINGS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
4 Fastest Steamers In the World
AQUITANIA, LUSITANIA.
ts MAURITANIA

.ANr And RIvEa sTEAMERs
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23
FLOODS IN KANSAS.

Kansas City, June 22.-iDozens of creeks and rivers in northeast Kan sts today eft their banks and flooded the surrounding country as a result cf the heaviest rains in years that fell last night and early today. Tn the vicinity of Potter, Kansas, IA inches of rain was reported and at Valley Falls the precipitation was nine and three eights inches
 Railroad traffic is demorlized. Four ines out of Atchinson have annulled ,heir trains. Many towns arre isolat- ed as the result of water-covered tracks and destroyed bridges and it probably vii he several days before normal railway service is resumed. Wires arre down at many places.
 Whole wheat fields were swept away, corn damaged and much live stock was lost
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23
BILL TO SUPERVISE
 RIVER DISBURSEMENTS
A CONNIE SSIoN WOULD HAVE CHARGE OF PRACTICALLY ALL
 RIVER AND HARBoR WORK.

Washington, D. C., June 22.-Crea- ton of commission with broad au- thority to control federal activity il waterway improvement was proposed today in an amendment to the pend ing rivers and harbors appropriation bill by Senator Newlands. This plan to regulate the expenditure of mil lions taken from the national treas ury every year was drafted by cabi- net committee and approved by the president.
 Under the amendment 6 commis sion comprising the secretaries of war, interior, agriculture, and com merce, two senators and two repre- sentatiyes, would be given authority to investigate questions relating to the development, improvement, regu- iation and control of navigation and the related questions of irrigation, forestry, fisheries. swamp land re- clamation, clarification of streams, regulation of flow, control of floods, utilization of water power, prevention of soil waste, cooperation of railways and waterways and promotion of transfer facilities and sites"
 The provision would authorize the commission to coordinate govern ment services now working on water ways improvement and to work with local government authorities. It would appropriate $500,000 for the commissions expenses.
 , Senator Newlands announced the amendment was a step toward his proposal for a government commis- sion in charge of river and harbor improvement with an appropriation ultimately to aggregate $500, 900, ,000
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23
PROBING CAN TRUST.

Baltimore, Md, June 22. Enormous prices were paid by the American Can Company to several Baltimore can makers for their plants, accord ing to testimony here today before Examiner Edward Hacker in the fed eral suit asking dissolution of the American Can Company.
 John Black, of Black & Krebs, tes- tified that about $750,000 was pad for the Baltimore and Indianapolis factories of that concern. They were said to be worth from $25,000 to $30,. 090 each. William Fait was paid $200,000 for his plant, the machinery being worth about $1S,000 Others gave similar testimony. All the firms entered into an agreement not to engage in making cans for fifteen years.
 The hearing probably will last more than a week.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23
DIVERS STOP WORK,

Rimouski Quebec, June 22.-The divers from H. NJ. s. Essex, who have been trying to recover bodies en- tombed in the sunken hull of the Elm press of Ireland, today were ordered to discontinue their operations. Lieutenant Commander Forbes of the Essex, Investigating the death Sun day of Edward Cossoboom, learend that the diver died as the result of sliding off the slimey bottom of the liner. Every precaution had been taken.
 Forbes also learned that conditions more favorable to diving could not be expected and that the men from the Essex constantly had endangered their lives while working in anI around the wreck.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23
BOSTON CHIEF THREATENED
Alleged Pals of Robinson Send Anony-
 nous Letter.

nous Letter. Bosan, June 22-A piea of not guilty was entered by Lawrence Rob inson, alleged slayer of three jewelry store clerks at Grand Rapids Mich, when arraigned today charged with the murder of Police Inspector Thomas F. Norton. Robinson was committee without bail to await a hearing June 27
 Norton was shot and killed in a res. taurant Friday evening as he was about to arrest Robinson.
 A letter threatening death to the superintendent of police if Robinson was sent to the chair was received by Superintendent Pierce today. It was postmarked Milkaukee. The writing was on a card, in the four corners of which were sketched black hand, a dripping dagger, a bomb and q symbol that could not be desciphered. The letter read:
 Superintendent of Police, Boston If you indict our pal Robinson and railroad him to the chair, your life won't be worth the price of powder to blow you to h.. We are watching you closely. We know every move you make-so beware"
 The signature could not be read.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23
FORTY PERSONS INJURED.

Sandusky, O., June 22.Forty per sons were injured, several probably electric railroad collided with work train standing on a siding near here late today. The most seriously in- iured are Arthur w. Baker, Sandusky, conductor; c. w. Beeman, Cleveland; ; Mrs. Mary Deihl, Cleveland; Peter Bartzek, Huron, Ohio.
 Few passengers escaped superficial injuries.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23
MRS. PENNYBACkER coLLAPSES

South Bend, Ind, June 22.-Mrs. Perry V. Pennybacker of Austin, Texas, president of the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs, is in a state of nervous collapse at the home of Mrs. F. c. Eberhart in Mishawka. Mrs. Pennybacker came to South Bend to speak at the convention of the Thirteenth district of the State Federation of Women's Clubs which will convene in South Bend to- morrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23
TO SELL RAILROAD.

Fort Smith, Ark, June 22.-In fed eral court at McAlester, Okla, today Judge Ralph E. Campbell entered m order for the sade of the Oklahoma Central railroad at Purcell, Okla, July 31. The road has been in the hands of the receivers for a long time. It extends from Lehigh, Okla, to Chick asha, Okla. a distance of l25 miles. It was built by Dorset Carter It is again remored the Santa Fe will pur- chase the property