davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
DAY IN DAVENPORT

declaring war. Until conditions
change and 1Irs AIatthty is able TO
gain sous reasonable assurance that
She VIII be able 70 reach Germany.
rHe has postponed her proposed jour
ucy indefinitely. AIRS MattEey and
son wrrs 90 have LEFT yesterday Tor
Sew YORK and to have taken passage
Saturday on the steamer America OF
the Italian line. This would have
landed them iu Genoa. The trip over
land through Italy and Switzerland in-
Co.. Germany would have been made
ay rail-. AS far as known there were
buf Few Americans booked Tor passage
on the boat 1Irs Matthey had se-
cured her passport and had taken ev-
ery possible urecautiou for safe
Journey. Iu case Italy enters the war
90 iE ouly reasonable 90 presume that
ala steamers ryiuE It's coiors VIII be
Withdrawn from regular traffic and
pressed into the service OF the Italian
government Under these conditions
it would have been impossible for
Sire Mauhey 90 secure passage and
aEalu even 10 su-h a thing was pos
siblr. there o. mo- telling where the
boat o. shf De held up and its passen-
Ecr- detained. Airs Matthey and her
son had contemplated spending sew
erui months With Dr. Natthey. return
Ing home 90 July.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
W. 0, ", SEEKING
$3.50 TEAM PRIZE
ROCK ISLAND MEN PICKED AS
ONE OF TWO SQUADS TO EX-
EmPLIFY DEGREE.

Members OF the degree team o. camp
No. s.. ". o. W. have been notified
by State Manager Evan J. Morris that
they have been selected as one Of two
teams 70 exemplify the protection de-
gree OF the order az the head camp
convention 20 be held At Peoria on
April Is and II.
on Wednesday. April Il, a large
class OF new members will be takE
into the order at Peoria and the work
will be eXemplihed at that time. The
set OF officers and team proving the
most efficient viii receive a cash prize
OF $50.
There will also be a large class Of
new members taken in by the Wood
men circle during the convention and
the officers and degree team Of Cen
trail grove. Chicago, viii put on the
work.
Camp So. W. O. w. and Grove %,
". c.. viii hold a class adoption at
the odd Fellows hall April 80 and ap-
plications for membership in the two
orders are being received at every
meeting for this event
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23

feet. and was painfully injured. His
back was wrenched and his right leg
badly bruised. The damage 10 the
roof was small.
Thieves Invade Two Coops.-Cer-
tain parties OF doubtful character who
crave juicy portions OF chicken, fried.
roasted or fricaseed. supplied their
lardeTs Saturday night without regard
for the high cost OF living The po-
lice were notified that four chickens
were stolen from Miller's hotel barn.
Immediately afterward a report was
received from the Westendorff home.
1857 Liberty street. conveying the in
formation that II chickens had been
spirited away from their coop on the
above premises. Thieves also invad-
ed the Henry Surbrook barn, 2135
Scott street. Not finding any chick
ems. they compromised BY borrowing
a set OF new lines from a harness.
which was hanging from the wall
o
City Attorney is OPtimistie.-City
Attorney Carl Lambach. who has been
In Des Mo!nes for some time past. pre-
dicted a favorable decision IN the Moth
custer case. While In Des NIoines the
city attorney also interested himself
IN the passage OF bill which VIII al
low Davenport TO increase its tax levy
for the general fund in order TO meet
the deficit which viii be occasioned
by the ousting OF all saloons on Jan. ].
4 bill OF that nature IS now before the
cities and towns committee. but in IL
no provision is made for special char
ter cities, SIGH as Davenport. Unless
ns receives definite Information in a
DAY or two. Mr.. Lambach expects 10
return 90 Des Noines.
Obituary Record. - Mrs. Bridget
Showalter. q resident OF Scott county
for IS years. died at her home in Bet
tendorf after months Illness. Death
was due 20 the infrmities OF age. Mrs.
Showalter was a daughter Of Maurice
and Bridget Norton. She was born in
Queens county, ireland. Dec. II, 1889,
moving with her parents TO Canada at
the age OF two years. When $ years
OF age she came 10 Scott county. re-
siding with her parents near Long
Grove. where she was married AZ st.
AIMS church. Jan. %. 1857. 70 John A
Showalter. Her husband preceded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
oil inch or more.

ern Florida. An area of low pressure
and higher temperature is central over
Saskatchewan. Fair weather is indi-
Gated for this vicinity tonight and
Wednesday. it'll warmer tonight. due to
the eastward movement of the north
western low
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23

Falls IN Fighting Fire.-Sparks from
chimney set Ere 20 the roof OF the
=. G. Pruden home ~ 2i14 Division
street and IN attempting 20 smother
the blaze Mr. Pruden fell from the
roof % the ground. a distance OF IS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23

Attaese5 on the Downtown Streets.
As lIiss Hermoine Strade crossed
the corner of Fifth street and West
cru avenue Saturday night she was
attacked by q pair OF youthful bandits,
who suatched her handbag, containing
small sum OF money. and took 20
their heels. Tho police were notified.
but thus Tar no arrests have been
made. u was on my way home sat
urday ziEht." she said. in speaking Of
the affair. and as I reached Fifth
and Western avenue two young Eel
lows crossed the street. ran up TO me
and one o. them grabbed my handbag.
u contained a IS bill and so cents in
change. Both OF them took 10 their
heels. 1 couldn't describe either OF
them accurately. They were unarmed
and did not attempt any violence"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23

Woman Obtains Divsr-s.-A decree
% divorce has been granted the de-
PENDANT tu ffe case % Niric Green So.
~ o. Green. by Judge u1ncsna. Nrs.
Grcsa filed suit Tor divorce uEalusf
her husband. vho replied With a cross
petition. Tire tcfcndauts petition was
supported.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23

is Charged wien False P-stsrsss-
Charged with taIfc rTsteuses 800 Eiv-
iuE a worthless check for $50 90 j.. p.
upoiiu of Waieott. ~. ,. Aforau. an in-
Euraucr agent Tor the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance company. vas
arrested yesterday By the local police.
ifs Is charged with passing the check
on Dee IS. 10 60 understood that res
fifufiou % che money has been made
bat that the charge has not been
dropped. Moran has made arrange
ments FOR $3.50 touds % insure his APP
psaFancc az the preliminary hearing
che date Tor which has not yet been
set
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23

All the news ali the time The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
Personal Tax Notice.

Pay your personal tax. Room 3d.
State Bank building. Last week
(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23

Meoss lease New Siusaii.--A deal
vas closed by which Davenport lodge
40. -. Loyal order % Moose VIII
lease hair o. tl~ second floor OF the
Eimbsu hotel tor lodge hall and club
rooms. They expect Co take posses
sion about Stay T. The lease. which
sivcs the use of tho entire west haif
and rooms gi1Ek the southern c1rrl-
dor o. the hotel % the Moose viii exc
tend f1T avs years. The hotel msu
plan extensive Improvements OF tho
rooms and fI- club rooms and meet
iaE hall uiI b. auaous the best iu tle
city. The blE diains room viii De
used AZ the meeting hall and other
rDoma leased viii De- converted into a
billiard room. card room. u rest room
and library.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23

feet and was painfully injured. His
back was wrenched and his right leg
badly bruised. The damage 70 the
roof was small.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23

viii ccatinus Garden Contest
The Rotary club. No yesterdays meet
ing. voted 20 repeat the yard and gar
den contest this year. Last years
event vas q most successful one de-
spite the extremely dry season. This
contest % the Rotary club has prob
ably served % give Davenport more
favorable pgbii=ity than any event OF
a public nature. Tho club wisely de-
eidsd 20 retain ". T. Waterman as
Chairman OF the committee He VIII
sooE uar1s his assistants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23

AaHoEooas b444A-Att tl4u any event OF
a public nature. The club wisely de-
eidsd 20 retain ". T. Waterman as
Chairman OF the committee He VIII
SooE aans his assistants.
o
Joe Wsrdsn. Wife and Child A~ak-
snee ~ Fiaueh-Forcet 90 Zee from
their burning home. clad only 10 their
uiEht clothes. Joe Wsrtisn. his wife
aud t1fant child are horreiess. while
the reconstruction OF their house s.
underway. The house az z0s Taylor
strsss vas 30 badly damaged n a ere
s2rly Sunday morning that an outlay
% ever $500 viii b necessary 20 re-
pair the loss I, Wa rot ua;ii the Ere
had gained considerable hcadwEy that
che blaze WEs discovered. The house
vas aiis4 with smoke and names
whLrh we're already bursting into the
room "a Which the family vas sleep
ing SeiziuE The infant 81 her ar-ns.
The mother awakened her husband and
dashed Tor the door. clad ouiy Ia he-
second. The wocran and ehud we're
taksu 20 the Industrial home. where
they passed ths uiEht and Mr.. Wer-
dsa Vas cared for - the ueiEhbors
%
Mrs. Hatth-y Pcstponss Trip.-Thc
pass % Mrs Heary ,fatthey and soa
Carl. 20 depart yesterday for Europe.
exp~etiaE 20 Join D. Ma.they az
Mgntch. where ne IL r. charge % the
German Rec Cross hospital. have been
altered b. press dispatches telling o.
he threatening attitude OF italy and
tie aiszcst certainty % tha: Country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
NEWS OF INDIANA and MICHIGAN
CHAUFFEUR WITH TWO RIBS
BROKEN, DRIVES FOR HELP
Three Unknown Women Are Injured
i'm Auto Spill Near Birch Kun and
Driver COllapScs.

FLINT. Mich. June &c. - Three
women, whose names could not lie
learned. last night were injured. one
seriously, when an automobile in
which they were driving. went into
the ditch near Birch Run
The driver. .. A. Smith OF Flint
was only badly hurt
The party was about one and one
half miles from Birch Run when an
auto came toward them from the op-
posite direction. The car went half
way into the ditch 10 make room on
the highway. and in starting back to
the road turned over. 4 woman
whose name could only be learned as
Airs Williams OF Flint was pinned
underneath. She is reported TO have
suffered internal injuries.
smith went with another auto party
10 Birch Run after "a physician. on
ms return he. too. collapsed. II is
understood that two OF his ribs we're
fractured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
LEAVES ON TRAIN
Prisoner at Columbus Tires OF Street
Work and Quits.

COII-NIBUS. Ind. June 16.-The
notice think trains on the Biz Four
branch line ought to run more rap
fdlv. Charles Mathis, guard of the
prisoners who work i'm the streets
here. had taken his crew from the
county Jail and put the men 10 work
i'm the northeastern part of the city.
Cleveland Carter. 80 years old, saw a
Rio Four passenger train putting away
on its way TO Cfreensburg. Without as
much as saying good bye 10 any
hodv ne dropped his hoe and ran to-
ward the train. After sprinting
little he caught it. waved farewell TO
his fellow prisoners and the guard.
and left the city. The GreensburS
Dolice were notified. but they did not
capture Carter. lie left the train be-
fore he reached there.
Carter recently was sent 10 jail Tor
"a davs. He is the young man who
was shot at by Edward Piper when
he insisted on calling on Piper 5
daughter. The bullet struck beer
hottie in his hip pocket and when
ne felt the beer running down his les
he thought re was bleeding TO death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Washington Man Secures S132 from
Merchants on Bad Checks.

WASHINGTON. Ind. June 16.-The
police have started a search for DeX-
ter Fitzpatrick, 23 years old who is
wanted here on the charge of passing
seven forged checks on merchants
Saturday night. The forgeries were
not found until Monday. Fitzpatrick
obtained 1882 on the bad checks. all
except one being for $50. The checks
were sashed - Beitman & Co.. Hugh
/. Cox x Co. Jake Beitman, l. L.
Whetsell, Reinsell & Son. Charles
White and the O'Donnell- Barrows Co.
The checks were made payable 10
Fitzpatrick and bore the forged sig
nature of the Fitz Baking Co. owned
10y his father Fitzpatrick left Wash
ington saturday night with his wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
SHOCKED BY LIGHTNING
Mail Carrier at Anderson l. Knocked
Unconscious.

ANDERSON, Ind. June Is. A
heavy shower here was accoD1n..,iogi
by a severe electrical storm. Lanes
Thomas, 63 years old. a rural route
mail carrier. was sitting on the We
randa of his home when lightning
mt tree near by. Thomas was shock
ed 10y the lightning and fell from his
chair across a balustrade Of the We
randa and hung there until passer-
10y found him I'm an unconscious con-
dltlon. Thomas was revived after an
hours work by physicians but his re-
cOvery IS regarded as doubtful.
Lightning wrecked part of the roof
and smashed skylights in the planning
mill of Frank q. Cline, formerly of
Indianapolis. The residence Of Mrs.
Alice Whitley at Peudleton was hit by
lightning, knocking off a chimney and
damaging the roof
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
PLAN STRICT RULES FOR
CELEBRATION ON FOURTH
Michigan State Fire Marshal TO Pro
cts and other Articles.

LANSING. June 16.-The coming
Fourth Of July probably viii be the
last noisy celebration of independence
day in Michigan
When July I. 1916, rolls around the
laws OF the state may be severely
stringent. state Fire Marshal Winship
and his deputy Samuel w Robinson
OF Charlotte, are hard at work on new
regulations regarding the sale and
handling of explosives.
Although there is some question as
TO how Ear the new regulations Will
go, il is almost certain that the sale
at retail OF all fircowrks. such as pin
wheels. Roman candles, sky rockets
and stuff of that sort, viii be pro-
hibited. T0rpcdoes and fire. crackers
may be permitted.
The idea Of the new regulations Will
be 10 prohibit all exhibitions of fire.
works unless managed officially 10y a
municipality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
DAIRYMEN FORM cow
TESTING ASSOCIATION
Organization Perfected in Gin
ton, Boone and TippeCanOe
COuntieS-EIeCt Officers.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. June 16.-The
FIRST cow-testing association for cen
tral Indiana has been organized hy
the progressive dairymen Of Clinton.
Boone and TIppecanoe counties. The
members of this association are the
owners OF "A of the best herds OF dairy
cattle in central Indiana, and they eN-
poet 90 make them better. The main
purpose OF a cOW-tcsting association is
the employing of "a testing and adj
VisOry agent. who viii spend one day
OF each month on the farm Ot eacn
member During this time he keeps
a detailed and accurate record OF the
production and cost Of feeding each
COW and gives advice on the better
methods that might be employed. In
addition 10 this the associations hold
monthly meetings. at which the men,
hers meet and discuss the various
phases Of the dairy business. Each
summer picnic IS held on the farm
OF one Of the members, other dairy
men not in the association are invited
10 see the results of the work. In
some associations the cooperative buy
ing Of feeds is carried on extensively
and is saving the dairymen many dol
lars.
p RI. Crane of Lebanon was elect
ed president, and r. f. Friend Of
DAYTON etGIEldlA III telst4A Nl -
Cafherwood OF Dayton Tippecanoe
county; r. w Barnett of franktort.
clinton county: and -. IL. Starkey OF
townsville. Boone county, were elected
vice presidents 10 promote the edu-
cational work IT, their counties. Mr..
Newton of Salem, who has taken spe-
eia1 training at Purdue university IN
preparation for this work, was chosen
tester.
Cow testing associations have been
in operatiOn in the northern part OF
the state for two years. During TINS
time they have created great inter-
est in good high producing cows ana
i'm better methods of feeding 1hey
have especially demonstrated the
great variation between COWS IN the
same herd and have emphasized the
Greater profit made by the high pro-
ducer. These associations nave all pteh
organized through the efforts of the
dairy division of the Purdue unlNer-
sifv agricultural extension department
and they are regarded as one OF lhe
most effective types OF dairy extension
work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
TO GIVE PINT OF BLOOD
Rensselaer, Man Will Submit To Oper-
alton for Sister.

RENSSELAER,, Ind. June 10
John Robinson went 10 Chicago to-
dav 10 have a pint of blood drawn
from his arm and transfused into the
veins OF his sister, Mrs. Grant Warner,
at the Augustana hospital Mrs War
ner has been in the hospital Tor a
month. during which time her son.
Rex Warner. has given a Quart and q
half of his blood a pint at each OF
three TRANSMISSION operations
Mrs. Warner was suffering from
pernicious anemia and since the hrst
operation has made good progress
The TRANSMISSION supplies only tempo
rarv benefit. however. and will be FOL
lowed by an operation for the re-
movai of the spleen. which is expect
Cd To result in a cure When she went
10 the hospital she was IN serious
condition and IL was believed she
could not live q month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
RAISES BEST CHERRIES
Grand Traverse Region Said TO Have
Topped pennsylvania Crops.

TRAVERSE CITY, June 16.-The
Grand Traverse region has rested
from Pennsylvania the supremacy in
the production of the cherry. In the
have been planted within 20 miles of
Traverse City.
The United States government has
recognized this fact in the agricul-
tural department. and several experts
Will be sent here durins the season to
study conditions, ana a bulletin Will
he issued giving the result of the find
inCs. In this way. Grand Traverse
will be recognized as the cherry CEN
ter of the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
CAN'T DECIDE ON JUDGES
supreme Court May BE called To
settle Muncic Dispute.

NUNCIE. Ind, June IA con-
troversy over the matter of judges 70
preside over the trial of Rollln
Bunch. Deputy Prosecutor Gene Will
Jams and others indicted on bribery
charges probably viii have To be ad-
justed by the supreme court
Attorneys representing the various
defendants filed motions in circuit
court for a change of Judge In their
cases and also presented an agree
ment with Prosecutor Mann naming
the special judges selected. but judge
Ellis refused L. ratify the agreement.
The defendants viii seek a ruling
from the higher court alleging Ellis
is preJuoiced against the defendants
The judges who we're named Tor
these various cases included Judge
Fred Cause of New Castle, Judge
David smith Of Adams county and
judge Theodore Shockney of WIN
chester.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
WOMAN WEEDS CHAUFFEUR
Leave Illinois Home To Escape Criti-
cism of Friends and Relatives.

KALAMAZOO, June 16.-Mrs. Mile
Neurenthe of Peru. Ill and her 20
vear-old chauffeur. Edward Dee,
eloped TO Kalamazoo and were mar
ried in the county clerks office.
The couple told County Clerk Ed
ward Curtenius they had left their
home i'm Illinois to wed here in order
90 escape criticism of friends and rela-
tiVes.
Because OF the Youthful appearance
OF the groom officials hesitated con-
siderably before granting the license.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
START FAIRBANKS BOOM
Dayicss County Republicans Pin Faith
on Former Vice President.

WARRINGTON Ind, June To-
The Daviess county republican CEN
trail committee. at a called meeting,
started a boom for Charles Warren
Fairbanks for president in 1916. The
meeting instructed the secretary to
address a communication to Mr.. Fair
banks, urging him TO get into the race
for the presidency in 1916. The cons
municatiOn Will be sent today Many
republicans attended the meeting and
the action of the committee was
greeted with cheers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
BOY SAVED FROM BLAZE
Lightning strikes Home Near Sparta
and House Is Burned To Ground.

SPARTA. June 16.-The second
near-fatalitv in farm house fire
within "a week occurred when the
nome of Glenn Simons. east OF this
citv. was struck by lightning and
burned 90 the ground. When the
storm started. the son. Glenn. IA years
OLD. was called from his room and a
bed made FOR him in his parents
room.
Later. the family was awakened oy
debris falling from the upper floor.
and investigation showed that the
rest OF the house. including the room
whore the lad had been sleeping was
q mass OF flames
The family escaped I'm night clothes.
Practically nothing was saved. Iusur-
anCe was carried
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
WAR VETERANS GATHER
Kalamazoo Host to- Delegations from
All Military Encampments

KALAMAZOO. Mich, June 16.-
Michigan's civil war veterans. United
State Spanish war veterans and Sons
Of Veterans will gather in this city
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday Of
this week Reunions OF various COM
panies viii be held and on Thursday
a big parade Will take place
One of the features OF the meeting
will be the presence of Mrs. Dell De-
Land Clark of Jackson. known To the
veterans of the first regiment of Mich
igan sharpshooters as the daughter
of the camp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
EAGLES IN CONVENTION
Port Huron Welcomes Members of
Michigan Acries i'm State Meet.

PORT HURON. Mich. June 16.-
The annual convention of the Frater-
nal order of Eagles, is in convention
here.
The Alpena delegation headed by
J. r Mcdonald. who claims TO be
the Oldest Eagle in Michigan. has ar
rived and during the day number
of delegates from the upper peninsula
registered. The Saginaw, Bay City,
Flint. Grand Rapids and Detroit dele
cations arrived this morning in special
trains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
PIONEER is ARRESTED
New Investigation in Murder and Fire
Results i'm Aged Mans Arrest.

ESCANABA. Mich, June Leone
arrest has been made in the new in
vestigatiOn begun by Delta officers
into the death Of James Broadly. who
died when Dan SeaVeys place on
GOuley's bay was burned two weeks
ago. John Mills. one of the pioneers
of the section, was brought TO Esca-
naba Monday, charged with the muir
,.-.. "a ----.-us. Allis il is alleged, set
fire TO SeaVey's place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
CHILD SCALDED TO DEATH
Eighteen Months-Ol Boy Falls Into
Tub OF Boiling Water.

GOSHEN. Ind. June 16. - Glen
wood +. Rookstool. the 1S-months-old
son of AlonzO RookstOol OF Benton
township. Elkhart county. fell into
tub of boiling water which his mother
had on the floor Of the RookstOol
home while she was doing the family
washing. The child lived for eisht
hours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
PRICE OF POP FALLS
War Between Bottlcrs Helps Thirsty
Ones at Princetoa.

PRINCETON. Ind. June IA
pop war lis on i'm Princeton A. the
result az drives against each other 10y
two hotthng companies pop has drop
ped from so cents 10 - cents east.
and some dealers are putting II out at
two bottles for five cents The reduc-
uons includes the red kind. to. and
90 may drive outtermilk OFT 81 the
running as the dry town Substitute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16
BRIEFS.

KALAMAZOO.-An has
been made that Leroy HornbeCk of
Kalamazoo would be the manager Of
the Fuller theater next year.
FLINT.-Harry O'Hare, 40 years
old. was killed by an automobile
driven by John l.. keaton. O'Hare
was partially blind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-16

KALAMAZOO-Miss Parl West, a
pretty 1S-year- old girl. will get $1,000
for the loss OF an arm in the Bryant
paper mill.