davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-01

Sfaoc, men SsrQcns Sus leo iltgen
Sfaoc.
Sergcn moottc life hcito minorc
Sen nUilc Gog iom %@nnoSbpellS bel
bcitaItcbc @uo in0 iii @ncn nleO Sog'
ucio1ocn5 ticnitIi9c En0bcrctning ON
@ranocn. @rcuct por life irrliN
tltndt ot barre pno men Screens cane
3onfcr hniIct bclto titn0crc pun ham.
Zen mac So unr beo / Ssbct a. 9tot'
ten. % ,SerQcn mclltc, at oct maotte
uGrc al Sfrpf ouer @ranonllornlcr
: @ncn me6tc ham imi0lertio ct
iaore iorneicliQt Spn. ct Sompnni
Rpttcre hoIot Ell Gags @pil her, o9
Sen qomlc ColbntS Nicrtc bntfe0c
itcrfcrc, "a ban III Gic pan Dc Qren.
ne @oabcniroffer mCo sc ~roienreoe
Cpiloq. san bopOe icIp prret ao-
poIIcriit % % ban iiPleaIoo i~lcntret
uc6 oo @oben, ina iif ban pliroiclig
Qic poa oct ilngc 6le0eifjr9, iom
hon lclp cnQon0 bnu6c in0crercerct /
zen ieritc Riocfpnit, % Tom M bar
Cbcritblilinftioner.
ErrQct biIlte rrbeoi9 pno C6er.
item. 'om pAiaa itrnr tjcnote ham
igjcn.
"Aci. set cr 10 Sergcn Meainen.
tets tl6Iigcrc llQIipill uobreb ban.
0poroan bar ol set? aHn ct Ben,
buno? "a sit SrT6cn er roget iOGr'
tel, ipntc2 lea, bar on pGrct / 81.
oen? Ser bar 10 iIblea poo Gglcn
Dor on muoitc / ocn %ano2-
In, bpor oct bruHotc?"
Eorqcu iotte ct pnicIi9t 9Iniigt op.
"%a, 0c@pUrrc, " iuffcoe ban LEG
mi1 ct Ml9 % ct Iioct Stpffe
,<orN ill., % oct off mig no9enliunoe,
men &~lOcbronOcn bar bcIt rrincrct
mia. Sea miitc0c belle min apTgbe-
"Stoffcl3 &crQcn," ioQ0c Sber-
item, ion uco "aprQbcitou0" nbmoItc
iia Ell itorrc @eiUtning mems &cr8en
finn tunttc pon lin cncitc $40.
go, set err mc9ct ier9cli9t" inf
fCt NprdCll.
"Nor on miilct ali pes @ronocn?"
Cbcritcn oclto9cn0c.
&orQcn3 2rber iorn1ct iid I'll ct
lci. men han bctUnttc iiQ burtigt o9
-parcoc: Club % Stub" San be.
lin SanpittiQheo mes. Of ban
Hers LET piIoc flmnc iorin2c Cher.
cpcntncllc pcIoroiQc 6orirtter.
"@oo mco hen / Sen QpIonc
% ipi@ % hrif ionurlcn nlcO
,2, " opiororct Cbcrilcn hnm
&crQcn los liz life hcttc iiQc 70
han Unite % 0rut, 'nn ban
ar liQc uco at rcpnc, oQ hans WfaoI.
10 fruOrc0e4 al en- hcnmcllg Staoe.
Mon itol lao en- o~rbcntljN NcNninQ
If bctnIc, tUnftc han han ilnl life
rats hare tal0t nliQ CT llglcipiI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-01

mig inbitGnbig ON uiortspct at inc
iinoe mig Ser poa Steoet, ba ell
Vcrions Sip eacr Isb bar aib9ngl9
al min SilitebefomIt.
Seq reiite itror aiiteo % bIep peo
min Gnfomit mootaget al Tirefte.
rem, Iom iortalte mig, at ban BAD.
DC Ell Sarge, bemt for fortiGtlig
Wtoro, JON ipntcS at lioe al Ell be.
%ipnoerIig SinosiugOom. Sanger
bupbe uai6ruot bsnialot bam ON at
ielloe glio eitcr mig, "a leg bar oen
enelte, iom funbe irelie bonl.
Seq began mig ltrar til Den
~he0soemtc 5ongcs Gelle. Get por
min tioIigerc Fatietlt, men 'oa meo.
to9et al Sorg % iaa ointagrct at ieg
ncppe fiunbe gjcntienoc BAN.
"@llo ife Sop, at 9e eubclig font
mer, Sr. Goftor." ubbroo Den itnf-
fclS Marlo, os ct Clint al &oab
opIipet for ct Gieblif bans inoiunflte
Zine. "Nu ifal man "a / oct nlIlo.
tie fro, at ieg bar talt Sanobeo, icr
&c fan bcoiie min llifploigbeb."
ga Tnngielsoirefteren bapbe for.
labt oS, icrtnlte ban mig Den isrge.
Iige SortirtteIie al Sen Siitorie, han
bapoe betroet mig for ct balpt gor
lioer.
Seq iuIgte Seres Gaoo os fIpt-
tet iooinart 2eiligbeoen til6e0 Jig,
til ct onoet Steb, bpor jeg after fit
TIoOs iont 2ofomotipisrer. aQere.
Be ben ierite Sag, Oa ieg t~iltraa0te
min rpc Tlobs og bar omtrent bolp.
peiS paa Sinien, iaa jeg pluoielig
til min ubcifripelige HGoiel ben ira
forrigc @ane finn oltfor bel fjenote
Sogct nrrmet iig oct ifjG6.
.neipangrc Steo. ga oabres Geren
blirti9, % ben gon1le Wano meO set
Sanr trp0er uo og guar lige
ltO poa 9anen. S%orpirret oper, at
bette Sfpgge6iQe0c pebblir at iplge
MIG, iperger ieg en- hei So paa life
at lnOe mig ifrHmme al oct
rQer Inoe mig narre til at boffe
lNoifinen. Seq err illlot % iait be-
poa at IaOe itao til, ga Sprbo-
oeren Ipril9er fen til mig og raa.
Der: "Stop Maifiren, Wunb, for
Su03 Sfplo! Ger Sc bn life oen
lontle Wall0, ion ltuar berbenne?"
Get bar in0en Npb," raaber ieg,
toen at brp mig ON bans IOporiel.
Gen Wanb far ieg fiprt oper bper
Gag / TO Mor, lloen at Set er Inf
Goes mig at orpbe ban."
So0et farer frenl, o9 b%enncgang
fcchc lllpffcll, Toftor. Seq bapbe
'rUbt Sen @amle, peo6lco Sanger
llcO ct Op6t % bittcrt Sltf. Seq
cll0nu tp0elig Sen lllDffeligcS
Sfria, set Sfrig, ieg ier ior9iGpeS
,np0c pentet at bere, pg Ter set inn
'erfnuite o. 6looi9e Sig al ct Mer-
ser iom ct Sfrrmmebiaeoe
lar ipriulgt mig / TO gar. Set bar
III 6lit en- iorfnroelig &%irfeliNheo.
unier mig ior en- frGf Wor-
er, men @erre min 8llo, huorleoeS
.opoe ieg %flllrnet luro9oa oct? GiG.
elen$ cget %erf bar bet?"
Beg prouct pna allc MaoOcr at
roite Den lllpffeligc % iortpileoc
Pit, bpoo ban boboc iortalt
ON benne li9ciaa itiorflarlige
om rGOiclsil,loc Silbragelie, gien-
% jeg noiogtig for TGn9iclsbirefto-
en- og ANDRE Mpnoig6eoer. &iIto.
ien paftc ligeiaa itor Sorbnuielic
om Snteresic hos aae, og Sangcn
leo ienere bcnaaoet. Men T9ng-
cts Eorte oobnebcs besoGrre finn
Or at opcrgirc hnm til ct nnoct,
n0nu ior9eligere s(ipl. Sort eiter
obe Ben lllpffcliac iom panpittig /
t Si1oSipgeboipital.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-01
e1a5'se,ss4Reaxne
Woniter. Department.

Neecnitaaenec ,~lsnitre foitcr 10 Gents
pr. Styffe. ,ldar man b%eifilcr oisie Mon.
tire, anmoecs man ON at opeipe ,lumrc,
Maal omfrine Sryitct % Sipct, aIcer for
Born ce nnee piecr iamt fuIefunois
lorcsic SeuYt neoenitadenoe Slaufet:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
FIVE POINTS.

Mrs. Jacb Knzon of South Bend
spent Tuesday at the home Of her
son, Max Konzon.
Mrs Mahala Ammons and Miss
Grace Stonhin of South Bend, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. 7. Kaser.
Harold Eckman of Hillsdale Mich,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Eckman.
Mrs Mary Miner of near Niles.
Mich, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Louisa Geist.
Miss Lois Ransbottom of Grand
View spent Wednesday night and part
of Thursday with Miss Wilma Dark
us.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Lung and chill
dren attended the Van Dusen reunion
and Mrs. G. Princkert near Hudson
lake.
Mrs. Sarah Well and Mrs. William
Scott of South Bend, mother and sis
ter of Mrs. David Brown spent Tues
day at the Brown home.
Mrs. Ella Carlton and son Clarence
and daughter, Maize visited Mrs. Nc
Coy at Crumstown Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
MISS BR0WNFIElD TO
GET DOCTORS DEGREE
South Bend Woman Completes Grad
uate Work at University Of
Indiana

Miss Lillian B. BrOwnfield. form
erly head of the English department
of the South Bend high school. will
receive the degree of doctor of phil
osophy Wednesday at the commence
ment exercises at Indiana university.
Her degree will be both for English
and philosophy and she has the hon
or of being the first to receive the
doctors degree for English at Indi-
ana university.
Miss Brownfield entered the uni
versity in the fall of 1912, and con-
tinued her studies through the sum-
mer. and this week passed with su-
perior results a three-hour oral ex-
animation before II = graduate coun-
ell. She will return TO South Bend
the latter part of next week. Her
sister, Mrs. Orville Berker, will go
down from Chicago for the COM
mencement exercises. Her plans for
next year are not yet settled though
she is considering a number of Of
fers from colleges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
HOLD DETROIT MAN ON
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
Floyd Phillips Arrested Though
Activity of Local Govern
ment Agent.

Floyd Phillips, age %, Of Detroit,
Mich, is confined in the Elkhart coun-
~ Jail upon a charge of white slav-
cry preferred by Henry Shriner. the
father Of Esther Shriner, age %, of
Detroit who alleges that the prison.
er conveyed his daughter to Elkhart
for immoral purposes. Otis Romine
Of this city, is acting for the father
of the girl, and it was through his
efforts that Phillips and the Shriner
sirl were placed under arrest.
The federal authorities at Washing
ton We're notified of the case by Mr..
ROmine and Federal officer Bruff of
Chicago is expected to arrive soon
10 make an investigation. Phillips is
married and has one child. He is al
legged to have brought the Shriner girl
from Detroit to Elkhart two weeks
ago and has been living with her
there since that time.
According to the story told by the
father, Phillips persuaded his daugh-
ter to leave home and cross the state
line with him. The prisoners ' fe
and child were abandoned by him in
order that he might bring the Shrin-
er girl to Elkhart and it was neces-
sary for the father to make a pro-
longed search before he could locate
the couple. He intends to take his
daughter back to Detroit with him
Saturday night while Phillips will re-
main in Jail under heavy bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
CIRCUS PROFESSIONALS
SUSPECTED OF THEFT

Porch climbers, suspected to be
followers of the circus which was
in the city Friday, are accused of
burglarizing the home Of Valentine
Atvas, 52S Cleveland av., Friday
night between 8 and 10 o'clock.
More than $40 in money and many
valuable jewels were taken.
The thieves made their entrance
in a window over a side porch. A
ladder from a new house under con-
struction nearby furnished the
means of access to the roof The
robbers missed a valuable diamond
locket, but found a diamond stick
pin and other equally valuable
jewelry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
PARKVDLE.

Mrs. Hunt and daughter Cecil. OF
Schoolcraft, visited her daughter, Mrs.
James Lake, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Doan, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Lake took dinner with
James Lake Sunday.
Mrs. z. NJ. F'reese was a Colon
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Patterson who has
been taking care Of her mother for
the past week returned home Satur-
day.
Mrs. Pierce Carr called at the home
of Frank Carr Wednesday.
Mr.. VIM. Stock, of Three Rivers.
is taking his vacation now and spend
ing his time on the water, fishing
around Parkvil1e.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. z. HUFF were at
Mendon Tuesday.
MarjOry Creig is visiting her grand
parents this week, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
II. Felker.
Clyde Maystead and Vera Davis
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
F'reese and daughter, Irene
Mrs. Nellie Grover and Mrs. Sam
uel Put of Three Rivers are visiting
at the home Of Alva Ulrich this week.
Charles Childs, wife and children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
TO UNVEIL MONUMENT
TO SOLDIERS MONDAY
Norman Eddy Post and W. II. G. Ar
range Exercises for Dedication of
Shaft

The monument erected on the SOL
diers' lot in the city cemetery by the
Norman Eddy post and w r. c.. will
be unveiled with appropriate exercises
Monday afternoon at o'clock. The
unwilling will be done by Master Rob
bert Hubbard, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
DeVere Hubbard. and grandson of
James LOughman. The principal
speakers of the afternoon will be the
department president, Mrs. Flora
Millspaugh. of Anderson, Ind, and A.
G. Champion, of Delphi, Ind. depart
ment commander.
The program will consist OF PRAYER
by Rev. +. K. Dougherty, addresses by
Mrs. Millspaugh and Mr.. Champion,
music by a quartet and the unwilling
with short services by the post and
the w. r. c.. during which they will
place a laurel wreath and a wreath OF
lilies upon the monument. a bene-
dictiOn by Rev. Mr. DOugherty will
close the program.
The monument is 10 feet eight
inches high and consists Of a pedestal
six feet square at the base. surmounted
by the figure of a soldier at parade
rest. 1t is located in the northeast
corner Of the cemetery in the new SOL
diers' lot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
ANOTHER sPEEDER ARRESTED.

In the city court Saturday morning
Berl Judy was fined S and costs,
amounting to $11. He was charged
with speeding and was arrested Fri
day evening in the west end by
Motorcycle Cop Potts.
Gust Ritchard Edmond DeClark
and William latham, all of the city,
were bro before the city court
Saturday ming on charges of pub
lie intoxication Each plead guilty
to the charges and were given good
lectures by the judge. AS in each
case it was the first offense the de-
PENDANTS were given suspended flies
Of 81 and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
MISHAWAKA WINS WITH
PORTER'S ASSISTANCE
Clever TwirIing Holds Down
Fast COIOred Team From
the South-HOme Runs Are
Features.

Mishawaka squeezing in two runs
in the seventh and Porter's air-tight
pitching after the fourth inning sue
ceeded in winning the game for the
city team Friday afternoon at the
north side diamonds from the French
Lick Plutos by a score Of 8 TO s. The
game was exciting throughout and 1t
has been many a day since such a
fast game has been witnessed in
Mishawaka. The PlutOs were fast in
every action OF the game. but the
pitching staff for the visitors fell
down IN the early part Of the contest
and had II not been for the assistance
OF two substitute twirlers there was
no telling where the score might
have ended. Mishawaka with her
three new players in action played a
wonderful game, displaying great
form and consistency.
Mishawaka took the first count of
the contest IN the first inning when
Jones hit TO the infield. on an error
he secured first and later went to
second when DemOss missed Squibbs'
grounder. He took third on Webers
death at first and scored when Will
Jams singled to short
A home run hit over the right field
fence by Norman OF the Plutos. was
the first count for the visitors Nor
mans smash somewhat disheartened
the locals. but when Heath, Davis and
Crow went down in one, two, three.
order. things looked as if there might
be some hope. Again in the third
the visitors scored three runs. De-
moss placed TO right and secured one
base. Harmon dittoed, taking three
bags and bringing DemOss home.
Lynch secured second base with a hit
and wild throw and Heath came up
for a long drive to far center. Han
non and Lynch crossed the plate for
two more runs.
In the last Of the third Mishawaka
battled hard and were able To come
back with five counts. Squibbs open
ed the inning by popping - fly to left
and Weber evened up with the visi-
tors with a long fly over right field
fence for a home run. williams hit
to center and secured first. while
Philion drove To left moving Will
Jams up TO second. Raab died to the
pitcher and Trowbridge burnt one to
short bringing in Williams from
third. Murphy was allowed To walk.
Porter. the fast little pitcher, dis
played that he was there with both
the stick and the arm and slammed
one TO the fence. between left and
center bringing Philion, TrOwbridge
ana Murphy home. Jones closed the
inning with a fast short fly to center
which the fielder caught. securing
applause from the fans.
The visitors tied the score in the
fourth, but Mishawaka again came
back in the seventh with two more
runs, winning the game. The contest
was featured throughout with sensa-
tiOnal plays and efforts. Weber's
work at second was applauded time
after time. while the three new men
from the east are proving a valuable
asset to the team. POrtem came in
for considerable credit for the victory
of the team. PhiliOn. the old time
faVorlte. IS back at first and displayed
Well
Following is the resume OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20

The board will travel with the main
army and outline the campaign, allow
ing the division commanders all lee
way as 10 details of execution.
This ARRANGEMENT places Villa in
supreme command Of the constitution
alist forces as the board will accompa-
ny his army and will be subservient
To his wishes. Carranza will be noti-
fled OF all plans and as he Is the nom
inal commandments OF the army
will go through the formality OF APP
proving them.
Carranza's followers while they do
not relish the turn which has made
Villa the dominant figure welcome a
solution that has at least kept the
constituencies cause a single entity
and has not resulted in Villas ban
ishment Of CarranZa.
TORREON, Mexico. June 2O-Hav-
ing impressed upon his political enc
mics the fact that he is supreme IN
rebel territory. General Pancho villa
Friday devoted his attention TO final
stage of his campaign against General
Huerta.
"On to Mexico City has become the
slogan Of the rebel army and Friday
night the combined armies of the
north were moving along the Mexican
Central railway. $4,000 strong. 10
drive the fede-alS from their garrison
ed cities, lying between TOrreon and
the national capital.
Failure Of the A. 3. G. mediatOrs to
reach an agreement will not affect
Villas plans il was announced here
Friday. The rebel leader has for days
felt that mediation would be a failure
and he has planned to carry out his
campaign without considering the
quarrel between Huerta and the United
States. SO long as the Americans
keep off strictly rebel territory. Villa
let il be known Friday the constitu-
tionalists will raise no objections TO an
invasion of Huerta's territory.
Villa Friday. reiterated his state
ment that the rebels have no quarrel
with the United States, but that on the
other hand they regard the Americans
as friends and are willing TO have
them assist in the elimination Of
Huerta.
There is now a perfect understand
ing between Villa and Carranza, 1t is
stated here tonight. CarranZa knows
that he has no authority and will not
try TO exercise any. He has been per-
mitted by Villa TO retain the title or
first chief, but he and all the rebels
know that it is an empty title and
that villa must be considered on all
important questions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
Funerals SATURDAY.

The funeral Of Maurice DeRaeve,
who was drowned in the St. Joe river
Wednesday morning, was held Sat
urday morning from the Thallmer
Bros. chapel. Burial was in the
county cemetery.
The funeral of Dunford MattesOn
of Marian St, who died suddenly of
heart trouble Wednesday morning,
was held Saturday morning at 8
o clock from the residence. Rev. A
c. Ormond of the First Presbyterian
church officiated The remains were
to Otsego, Mich, for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
POLICE OF MICHIGAN CITY
TO LOCATE EL0PING TRIO

Michigan City is thought to have
been the destination of Joseph Ulery,
Mrs. Chas. Dagget and Mrs. Thomas
Towles, the two women he is said to
have eloped with Friday night
Towles was in Capt. Shocks office
Saturday morning seeking q letter
of introduction to the chief of po-
lice at that city, saying that he
thought the trio had fed there to
be Joined by another man. He will
take steps to have them appre-
hended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20

and William stock spent wednesday
at Portage lake
The Ladies Aid society held its
fifth annual rally day Tuesday. A
pOt-duck supper was served and a
good crowd attended.
Gus Davis who has been visiting
his daughter, Jennie Eminger at
Mishawaka returned home, Sunday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams and
two sons. Harold and Roland. Mrs.
Warn Slater and son and their moth
er. Mrs. Adams ere spending the
week at Fishers lake.
Clyde Maysted went to Colon Satur-
day on business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
CARD OF THANKS.

Williams / wish to express my
heartfelt thanks to the Northern In
diana Railway Company and their
employees, our many kind neighbors
and friends, and the Lady Macabees
of South Bend and Goshen for the
sympathy and kindness shown me
during the illness and death Of my
beloved wife, also for the many beau
tiful floral tribute.
Joseph Williams and relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
SAM C0HN CLAIMS WHEEL
SUSPECTED MAN PAWNS

Louis Galloway, 10 w. South St.
claiming to have been working for
the summer on a farm north of the
city, was arrested Saturday morning
by Patrolman Dan billiard just as
he was leaving a Jefferson st. pawn
shop after pawning a wheel which
C. c.. Cohn, 1119 S. Michigan St,
claims is his property. Sergt. Barn
hart got several twisted answers
from Galloway, and he is suspected
of other petty thefts about the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
MEDIATION ENJOYS
PREPARE TO QUIT
IN TWELVE HOURS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
that he is exercising civil as we'll as
military powers and that the elaborate
statements emanating from Mexico are
evasions of the real situation.
The state department has direct in
formation showing that far from hav-
ing patched up their differences, Car
rama and Villa are at daggerS points
with Carranza powerless to interfere
with Villas usurpatiOn of CarranZa's
civil functions.
With the eruption between Carranza
and Villa charges and counter charges
concerning the two cOnstitutiOnalist
leaders are beginning to fly about
Washington.
Carranza agents here Friday accused
the Guggenheim interests of having
fomented the break between Generals
Carranza and Villa. They declare that
Villa has obtained close To a half mil
lion dollars from the American Mining
and Smelling company in return for
which their present properties in Mex
leo are 10 be protected by the rebels
and for which they are to obtain sub
stantial concessions when the cOnsti-
nationalist cause triumphs.
When General Carranza accepted
Villas resignation il is charged that
the smelling company, fearing Carran-
"a would not be as tractable as Villa
urged the latter to openly revolt
Denial Part True.
The source of this information
claims that a denial on the part OF
the smelling company that II has con-
tributed money to Villa is true as to
the letter of the statement. but not as
10 spirit. The money, il is charged.
was not given directly 20 Villa but
through an intermediary.
The personal representative OF Villa
~ - 4 ss~r
night outlining the agreement between
him and Carranza- The message
stated that Carranza was TO be allowed
20 retain the title of first chief OF the
constitutionalists'' and had bound him
self 20 cOnfne his activities 10 the
civil functions OF the government
The military movements OF the rebel
armies are TO be directed by a board
OF STACEY composed OF representatives
from the various divisions at the head
OF which Will be General Angeles.
whom villa has selected for the post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20

The Bohemian club of this city
enjoyed a picnic and outing at their
club headquarters at Long lake, Bris-
toll, Ind, Saturday. A big fish sup
per was served at noon and another
will be served at evening hour. A
large number of the local members
of the organization will spend the
weekend at the clubs headquarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
THE MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 20-Opening:
Wheat-July, S$?sc to s$Aci Sept, s1zc
to S1%c; Dec, S412c TO S43s @S412c.
Corn-July. 693sc to 6919c: old 69l2c
Sept, 671ac to 67ssc; Dec. 5S1sc to sc.
Oats-July, $3.50; Sept. 3S3sc; Dec,
395sc.
Pork-Sept, 5000.
Lard-Sept., 5000.
Ribs-Jufy. $1157d1160: Sept, SLIGO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20
CONCLUDE VISIT HERE.

Mr- and Mrs. A. X Vroman.
Beatrice. Neb., VINO have been the
guests OF Mrs. Fannie KirkwoOd for
some time. left Friday for Madison.
o., where they viii spend the sum
mer visiting with Mrs. Vromns
mother Mrs. Beebee. and her sister.
Mrs. Addie Hewitt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20

The Christian Endeavor society Of
the First Presbyterian church held
their annual picnic party today AT
Twin branch I'm the east end OF the
city. Everything in the picnic line
was enjoyed by the crowd and the af-
fair was a good success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-20

F. Ernest Holman IS the Mystic
Mate" husband OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Curtis Brenton- Holman in the strange
love tangle now experiencing the light
OF publicity because the latter's suit
IN Hartford, Conn, for $4,000 dam
ages against her first spouse. the Rev.
DR.. Cranston Brenton. She charges
that before she was divorced from the
clergyman he had her shut up in an
asylum as morally unbalanced" Holl-
man was the recipient OF the famous
"Beth-to-Babe" love letters.