davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30
NEWFOUNDLAND WILL GO DRY

st. Johns Newfoundland, Oct. 30
Prohibition will be submitted to pop
ular vote in Newfoundland next
month, and it is expected that the
measure will be adopted by big ma
jority. At present st. Johns is the
only place where liquor can be legalal
only place where liquor can be legal
has been steadily dwindling. The pro
hibition law, if adopted, will go int
effect next July.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30
AMERICA FIRST, LAST AND ALL THE TINE

line that hyphenaed act
against
woodrow episodes parts OF the coun
inadvertently the bring this issue out
into a squarecut fight on it.
fully prepared to meet the chaeng
whether the leadership
he propounded in his last
that the Presidents speech at the Mammalian
notable only because VIII sound tne
eyuoe of the national defense policy will
have made for hm
will American Defense and American on
asserted will attempt put down n hyphen
the country will wipe out
the dualci o. naturalized Europeans
President will with the tradition OF America ht IN
and will not ask that he De
that the solidarity OF the nation
be indorsed
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30
WANTS NO MONARCHY
TILL AFTER The WAR
JAPAN WOULD HAVE CHINA POST
PoNE PROPOSITION TO CHANGE
FORM OF GOVERNMENT.
(By Associated Press,

Toxic, Oct. 30.-Japan has request.
ed the United States to support IT Ill
its representations in Pekin to post
pone the movement to re-establish a
monarchy in China until after the Eu-
ropean war is ended.
Japan's policy was decided after a
consultation with England. There are
conflicting reports concerning the po-
sition of the German diplomats in the
matter.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30
SECOND APPEAL IS
MADE TO THE CITY
tContinred from Page one.)

gers to the convention 1t is not SO
much question of can It be done, but
rather it must be done. If we have
no spare bedroom, it devolves upon
us. to make Baptist pallets for the
folk at home and provide a bedroom
for the visitor. The. people Of Hat
tiesburg are all from the country, OF
ought to be, and know just how to
make down pallets when the house is
full.
"Your committee make this final ap
peal to those interested to arrange te
keep somebody during the conven
tion." NJ
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30
5000 Serbs Taken.

Berlin. Oct. 30.--It is officially an.
nounced that the progress of the Teu
tons against the Serbians is progress
ing, and that 5000 Serbs have beer
captured. The Bulgarians also arc
pursuing the Serbs. The Germans
who advanced near Mitau in the Riga
district, were withdrawn to their for
mer positions, after repulsing th'
Russians.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30
SYMPTOMS OF INDIGESTION

aien one
asylum alien;
three in the States prisons is an alien
100000
residents as which is equal
o of this 100000 increase
these figures and
restricting our
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30

Lees Puncture-proof tire is guaran-
teed against punctures for $500 miles.
$1,000 cash offered for every pune
ture, and tire repaired free.-Haw<ins
Hardware Co. tues&sat-tf-c
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30

THESE Most Helpful BOOKS PRINTED in 10 LANGUAGES
and sold without profit enable all to have them
MORE THAN EIGHT MILLION COPIES
are in thinking public All should have them
rhe Divine Plan Ages" W"The Battle of Armageddo
Vo is at Hand' Vol V-"lhe
voi It-uTbv kinodom Come" VI-"The New Creation"
knowledge history of mankind
The $500 Now s26 Postpaid
With each set Of STUDIES IN THE SCRIPTURES p
will also
years subscription WATCH TOWER Pastor Rusels sx
page semilonhly religious journal ORDER TODAY Pubsher
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30
SERBS ARE DESPERATE
Continued from rage One.)

One hundred men are reported miss
ing after a collision between the Brit
ish auxiliary sweeper Hythe and q
British warship off the Gallipoli penin-
sular. The Hythe was sunk.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30

So little has been said about it. little real Importance attaches
that the Socialists have luh
field legislative offices in this county so TINS
Democratic nomin
satisfied ought remember Tuesday to go
Democratic this state
battle principles in
bel the state
brought back
politics southern states That OF
Socialists that would be of the
through the ranks of the Demo
would elsewhere If the
the vote for help
to the polls next Tuesday
overwhelming this effort the part Of
in this county
build
will to the country at large he
under it's authority con-
roads crossing inter
policy Of state and local
could be done
could
mate friction
contribute to
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30
Cabinet Meets Poincare.

Paris, Oct. 30.-The new French
cabinet was presented to PresiHen-
Poincare today when the first meeting
was held.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30

Tomorrow's dinner will be easy il
you read Curry's ad. in this paper.
Ito
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30
w AN I S

Rates in this column, one cent
word each insertion, cash with order.
Count each apDreviation, initial, street
number. etc. complete word. No
classified ads charged. No classified
ads taken over the telephone. No ad'
vertisement taken for less than Is
cents. Further information cheerfuliy
given at office. Both phones 13S.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30

WANTED TO PURCHASE : pi6es.
" wool and sacks for S. Greenwald.
.ae. .ae oiaest ',. and beat rated firm in tho
saa.. state selling direct to tanners and
evo rao.ories' enabling us to give you
more money than our competitors.
oall and see me in person, AIS For.
rest street or ring Cumb ,phora
Sos. v. A. Dennis. 49, q.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30
- sAsi..S. t
I!ll1!''33;I'E'l|jl!|;S';I|!I|!3't[1 l1!''3:| | H; III
WINTER EXCURSION FARES

WINTER EXCURSION FARES
To points in Cuba, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, New Mexico, New PTovi-
dence, North and South Carolina, Ten
nessee and Texas. Tickets on sale
daily until April goth, 1916, limited to
May 31st, 1916. For any other infor'
nation, call on or write.
s. s. MOODY, Ticket Agent.
cun1b. Phone 1853.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30

WANTED-Your fall sewing. Tailored
suits specially. cumb. ,ubore
1S-12tp
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30

FREE-Western Union time, DID
Main Street. 13-25t.p
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-14
Standing OF the Clubs

AT Baltimore 1-3, Pittsburg AZ
AT Buffalo 1-6, st. Louis 90.
AT Brooklyn 8, Kansas City 2.
At Newark Z, Chicago 0.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-14

in this matter, Superintendent
O'Neill said that it was strongly rep
resented to him that the wife of God
win is i'll and that it would be only
an act of common humanity to per-
nit the prisoner to see her. He be-
lieved he was acting within his
rights in the case and was confident
that he would be upheld by public
opinion He had faith in the rep
RESERVATIONS as made to him and full
confidence that Goodwin will carry
out the agreement, as trusty, to re-
turn when called upon to do so.
Gautier Will Investigate.
"The official in charge of the
county convict camp has no right to
turn any prisoner loose" declared
County Solicitor Redmond B. Gau-
tier this morning. 'Tf he had the
right to turn one prisoner loose he
would have the right to turn out
the whole crowd for a vacation every
summer. If he could give one man
q leave of absence for thirty days
he could give all the convicts va
cation of twelve months
81 vertainly will investigate the
matter, for the law is not to be VIC
! lated. Miami Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-14
IF HAVE RIGHT TO
SEND CONVICT HOME

|lperintendent John O'Neill, of
|Dade county convict camp, in
ement to The Metropolis, admits
John Goodwin, a state convict,
/ left camp, and by permission of
SUPERINTENDENT.
kr O'Neill says that he alone is
|onsible for Goodwin going away,
that the prisoner, who is alb
by leave, will return to the
when the superintendent says
him to come.
|ccording to the statement by Mr..
ELL, Goodwin went away on July
with permission to visit his wife,
! is reported to be i'll in another
|e. superintendent O'Neill says
he made a "trusty" Of the
oner and gave him leave to go.
superintendent contends that he
b authority at the convict camp
that he is responsible alone to
state authorities for his action in
matter.
b further justification Of his part
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-14
PENNSYLVANIA PETE
BY LEIGH CURTIS.

Sheriff Hecker's daughter peered
into his Office and. finding him deep
in discussion with a dozen keen-faced
men, went on her way without inter-
rupting him
Anne paused and read the notice
recently nailed to the door Of the
sheriff s office:
500 REWARD
For the capture OF Peter Enr:ons.
alias Pennsylvania Pete" escaped
from Draynor state prison Friday
night. June 4. Height feet 10
inches; fair complexion, blue eyes.
Anne read no further: there was q
scraping Of chairs on the boards
within and she few around to the
tree where her horse was tied. In
a moment she was galloping down the
trail toward Lost river.
Lost river was q busy, rushing little
stream. Anne took her sketching block
from the saddle bags and sat down
against huge bowlder. There were
several of these powders heaped
roughly together and half concealed
by ragged mesquite.
Don't be frightened" said . mans
voice at her ear. Il wonder II you
happen to have any whisky or any
thing"
Pale faced, her heart beating like
q triphammer, Anne stared down into
the mesquite beside her.
All she could see was mans white
face. His eyes were closed-he had
tainted while speaking to her.
With a hand on her heart she parted
the bushes and saw that he was fair
haired and sunburned, and-yes-Quite
desperate looking.
And in that moment came the clat.
ter of hoofs as the posse reached
Lost river In search Of Pennsylvania
Pete.
Her fathers angry voice hailed her
What in blazes are you doing down
here, Amer" he called. Get bach
home at once. This Is no place fol
you"
Every we'll, dad" said Anne calmly
Have you got your gum" demanded
the sheriff, anxiously.
Anne produced the eficient little au
tomato weapon.
But she did not rise until the sheriff
and his posse had disappeared in Lost
River canyon and all sounds hat
stilled Then she looked down at thu
face and saw that 1t was turned to
ward her. The man had regained con
seriousness.
II will give you some whisky" salt
Anne, in q low tone, and she brough
small flask from her saddle bags.
II am Anne Hecker. the sheriff
daughter"
THE sheriff's daughter! Thank you
Miss Hecker And who am I, please?
Your description Is posted all owe
ths:>.:oGc.y, Esa.d .Anne.-",and' ], am
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-14
SOME KENTUCKY BABY SHOES

A unique and interesting relic in
the shape of pair of homemade
baby shoes, made back in the good
old pioneer days, was presented to
the Kentucky Historical Society at
Frankfort by Col. C. E. Merrill, the
widely-known ex-confederate and re-
tired journalist of this city. The
shoes were made by Col. Merrills
great-great- and have
been worn by three generations Of
the Merrill family-his great-erand-
father, his grandfather and himself
These shoes have an interesting
family history. Since the beginning
of their career, 14O years ago, in
the lanyard of Andrew Merrill. who
served with Gen. Washington in the
war of the Revolution. until the sur
render of CORVALLIS at Yorktown,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-14

New York, Aug. 14-Interesting
talk that the bout between Mike
Gibbons and Packy Mcfarland next
month at Brighton Beach. There
are also Others who believe that the
bout might come off. Mike should
have the better of the fight in the
event of its being held, because he
has been boxing regularly, while
Mcfarland has been out of the game
for coupleof years. He has taken
on considerable weight, it is said,
and if he attempts to take off all of
his extra pomdage it will certainly
weaken him.
Battling Levinsky is scheduled for
a match of ten rounds at Quebec,
Can. tonight. His opponent will be
arthur Pelky of Chicopec, Mass. 1t
will be the fourth fight that Levin
SKY has figured in this month.
From London comes the news that
the Scottish Football Association
has decided to carry out the Scottish
League schedule for next season, be-
ginning today, the games to be play
ed on Saturdays and holidays. Nc
players will be engaged unless regu.
larly employed throughout the week
during the terms of their engage
ment and no club shall allow its in
terests to interfere with the work o.
players employed on Government
work. The balance sheets of three
of the big London soccer clubs show
large soccer losses last season.
Just % years ago Elwood Hayne
built his first automobile. Chance
are had he realized what he wa
starting he would have stoppe
right there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-14

criminal because am helping you to
escape"
Who am II" he insisted
pennsylvania Pete" she replied i'm
patiently.
"Am II" he asked curiously. DO
.sou remember the description"
Some of it-fve feet ten inches,
blue eyes. Why. your eyes are brown!"
she exclaimed. excitedly.
Exactly"
Then you can't be Pennsylvania
Pete!"
"Hardly-but wish were!"
Why"
81 wouldn't be lying helpless here
with this ankle"
"Oh, I forgot. You must think me
cruel to neglect you. will rub some
Of this whisky on it-so-and. have
you a kerchief?-thanks. There.
that is an improvised bandage. Now
will you try to get on my horse? I
will lead you to my fathers house"
This was a test Of his sincerity.
No outlaw would willingly visit
Sheriff Hecker.
There was much excitement when
Anne came toiling up the trail leading
her horse. on which sat the dropping
stranger.
The sheriff and his posse had re-
turned after a futile chase and their
first glimpse Of Anne and her COM
panion sent them whooping to meet
her.
Il declare IL she hasn't caught
him." yelled Hen Lopez.
Don't be silly" said Anne coolly
Il found this gentlman suffering from
a sprained ankle. Father. will you
help him into the house? Hen, please
telephone for the doctor"
Open mouthed they obeyed her com
mands.
Sheriff Hecker had a brief converse
ton with the stranger and came grin
ming into the next room, where Mar
was heating can Of broth for thu
newcomer
who do you suppose that is?" H,
nodded over his shoulder
Pennsylvania Pete after all?" sh'
gasped
mot on your life. It's the governor.
Governor"
Governor of the state-been stay
ing at Frobars ranch; got lost on tn
range; had an accident. He's 60
papers to prove his identity. and l re
member his face now. voted 70
him last fall Hustle along the bee
tea. honey"
The young governor has favortt
story which he often tells.
Sometimes he begins, Once. when
was a desperate outlaw" but NOR
often he says, Once upon tim
when I was Pennsylvania Pete I me
my wife and fell in love with her a
first sight
And the real Pennsylvania Pete
He never came back.
| Copyright, 1915. by the Mcclure Newsps
per Syndicate)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-14
Chum Bob's Sporting Talk

Eddie Dugan in future will accept
outside mounts, as he will be able
to ride at 100 for the balance of the
meeting. Dugan has been troubled
of late with stomach trouble. which
accounted for his absence from the
saddle.
X IS
In surrounding himself with col
lege talent Branch Hickey has grad
ually weeded out the old stock I'M
til there are few of the old line boys
left with the Browns. Jimmie
Austin and Dee Walsh are about the
only players who do not wear a frat
frat pin.
Norman Taber, the great Brown
University miller, will be out of ath-
letics after the games at the Panam
Pacific Exposition and his attempt
on returning East, to better Shrubs
two mile record. Taber intends to
devote most of his time this summer
to his studies. He is going back
to Oxford in the fall, and athletics
are dead in the English universities
on account of the war.
Photographers who have been I'M
ming at the expense of Pitcher Koob
of the Browns, rhyming his name
with boob, may now lay off his, as
Rabbit Meanwhile would. tersely put
it. We get it direct from western
exchange that Koob pronounces his
name with the same sounding as
in Job, the gentleman who had more
or less difficulty with boils a few
years back. But the new prounctia
tion spoils a number of tose space
filling remarks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-14

the shoes have been placed on the
feet of 200 babies of the Merrill
family. They have travelled through
seven states, and had been returned
from Texas only few days ago,
when they were sent by Col. Merrill
to join the valuable collection of
relics in the museum of the histori-
cal society at nkfort.-Lexing-
ton (KyD, Leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-14
SALVATION ARMY Mobiles

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE mo-
bilization Of the Salvation army from
all shores was somewhat curtailed
because of the war. They are
scheduled to assemble here next
week. They have an interesting ex-
hibit of their work and organiza-
ton here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-14

Nests Worth Weight In Gold.
The edible birds nests Of tho Chr
nese are worth twice their weight In
silver, the finest variety selling as high
as $50 q pound.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-14
. !, q & q = q = q = q . q

Chattanooga 1, Nashville O.
Atlanta 0, Mobile L.
birmingham 2, New Orleans S.
Little Rock 4, Memphis 6.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-14
Q q o = . + o . q = O q q
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati 4
At Philadelphia 5, Boston 8.
At Brooklyn 6, New York /.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-14
Standing of the Clubs

Boston 3, Washington 2.
New York 3, Philadelphia 2
= q O 4 q = q = q = q = q
SOUTHERN LEAGUE o
=
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-05

PJr ~, lc!g.e,. : 10 sacrosaaGr It one c-sc--9
E-l0.cr CO yro E,..aEa61.l"o.G- --n Ge = q~v..a."E
. CON +. sici uasuiaase. ga--r..atoH Dor o oi't.
.Is .a.,t dsac asfa5 O. rtros ilgar . SsC0c 80
ha.53 q prrrfas ta-~1 mos IN &.1y garyfsrs, e.
racnsuc' iadcs. Como ua.ca rer-r-eHusEr: On erto
,.is de Iua cr,as.- E.5s.ca de r~r'15or DC SasEs. >
en- Ice zrlHdas Gastos aae tcnCH ouos ca;ahle&-
I m.~a;.s. pucia ven4er a Drec.os czcepciOraieS.
faaic rslaracnsa un d6!ar couo 2"1.aGa &c e
.c-a yo!arJst = h9n-aaez ? rscibiE, ,R.1odiGts-
d.. -tztc. p.Ea 81 gs7-aca. "ao q, .stos ia ia. S. 70
la convene 40 5svuclve y roc.birl a vugi.a g co.
-.o1 su 56rl- la Gar6.,tn. 81 Io gLrtl. 70 -s'iehe ,
pas- 800 To- priu:oror 3 uieaeE e. c~ontavos rss--
ya..,s ics eiste mc--a -~estantcE. pes Gc8 Gsi uago
~ l. uDycDa ca0'a 20 b, snvisrs L'Hp. nE TCLO
9ksCU 7 ABSOLUTE MEETE GnAJTs. UNA
LECNTISA DE ono E~EbLrEaDn tpoldGlcd.)
6ce7lGs del pt.:o De n cugta in a. tornbitn "a
T. r~1arilra DE GEChIO IN MhGEIFICO AM.
TO 81 GRO FELGEyhUO.
nlrG cn - cayua 3. .csoa IN reioj pafa caSEllers
e uEosa. 10 dos uI-. O geo t-rar.a .rs.5le.
D.rIase q g.. 3 Ds-t 'asnia - p. DC. 2i2o
u srs.J "sD.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-05
"A SALUD VALE MAS QUE e. ORC Y IS e.
PRORLEMa Las IMPORTANCE De Ia VIDA.

h'S TGbEiGs de-
trualr ~eafsyu,Ga
dos IN 81 GF0 dame
GIcinas. "a no sor
uua re9ria. sou he.
C'raN c0unEC' y.1E
FOR a. pIbl!co er rC
ucrai. ~sCstnniCoB
rng sog"ciuigat1se
IDEAS p~'Ic.cas b.
sr6n e1 ]urur.p,os
dc Ia f.g.0:iH Digi-
ma !cyrs na
les .stly rur de-
G. Que Toy =! laicc
ToElcaUo en- tsiu a..
CDu..nrn,p kmC
UcaTo. que Sc no
raHato rP3u-lciHn
tan cEy tialia cen
tan SHINGLES c1ulc
,lrCLIvus vGfpLOs
d.. ;ratar cnfrrn"-
darTa sIn nuGici
nag Mis- .aairuc
Ciu1c&. no sulu r. IL
cen como -r.gsT:
s.ro que .snr."n e
C0s"H-.T q con err
W 80 salad. dos
prss lie .iuUr a..
E- riia listed hoy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-05

GEs listed afectoG he CIENCIAS OCULTAS
; tesea seber IA vsr+2d reEpec'o te e'lls7 In
vicuos 30 ccntavos en- eseanp.llas de ? cts.
/. yavueIta &c co-reo Ie r-mitirsmOs evnlicac.o-
nes smplias. clarns = cfcrtss sobrc TaIisns.
4 res, Naras DE San Ignacio y Vars MEgicgs;
Polyos Ur.catalc-. CeleGtinos = Crema prepa
| radios: aqua de Amor. Elixir Dc &nor y PERU
. me H.syco: Pieira Imam , tintG para pacsos;
! Dspci : ;iEta maGnetizados: anteojOs Move
] dan. Mesneris-no. Ocultisno. Espir;rEa:o
y etc.-NUestros informes uhorrsTia o listed item
! % y diacro-T. ALCALA Cia.-Tg2 Doi0-
.csa St.-saa Antonio. .evas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-05

Nfl-a-es de personals de ambos sexos
dc"laraU f1C IL clectriCidad los Ia Salyadc
CU@ndn H-blGn DeTdido tJda esperanto. Gu
@E3G So EGdccc De debiiidad nerviosa, ago.
tamieato, neurasteHia, falta de fuerza, de
amino - de EiE0r, rcuInatiSTgO. IumbagO,
insomnia. erscTmedades de los rihones.
del at~.oo = In veiiga, abuses Scxuales
del hom5re y cesarreglCs mensUales de Ia
m"Jcr, no hay a. que sea tan efcaz
como cl cintur6n elGcJricO. No pierda
81 tempo y dlnero tOmandO estimulantes
que nuGca curan. Lu que su cuerpO
n"@esita es nueVa fuerza y vldor para
cue los nervius = OrEanOs vitales vUel-
van : 81 cStadO normal. Use Q! cintu-
ron e!ectrico mIentras duerme. Su pOds.
rcsl iniueacia curativa hara desaparecer
FlpiGlmeute su ~deCaimientO y dolores,
ccj-FaTa 81 circulation, vigOriZara CT 81
stema = le traerA nueva vida.
FlDA UN cINTUEoN OiREcTAMENTE
y no paEue 4 los institutes aGdicos los
pTecloS tan altos que eEigen pOr -estos
nliSnOs c!nturOnes. Fl Cinturon No. l
vale $500 orc Y ell No. 2 vale 800 oFo.
"a lux pagan mas?
Los MANDAMoS A FRUEBA
- I'd. QGlerC priUerO pruhar Su en-
cacia. escOja Il Cintur6n que mas le
agrade, Y remftanOs Giro Postal pOr Ia
mitad de su precio como prueba dc
bueua fG. : 10 ensiaremos el Cintur6n.
81 al cabO de un mes estA satiSfechO.
nos remitirh 81 restO de su valor. Esta
Oferta es Il mejOr garaEtia de sus meTi-
t0S ' dc ruestra sinceridad. Aprovoche
In o~portunidad : escrfbanos en- seguida,
The ROYAL ELECTRIC CO. Box s1e
ENpIcoTT, M Y. EE. w..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-05

@ N-rca GO Ia
var5,5o 1a,ys
-E e '-s-1D.g
-ul focr: --r
~ .au'o especial
y-sd H. ~ Sc
Tar nor UCnoE &c $500
l. $1,000 orc aUcucauo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01

The News-TImes birthday party is
open to all school children of south
Bend and Mishawaka in both the pub
lie and private schools. regardless Of
whether their parents are subscribers
or not. Cooperating with The News
Times in giving the children these
series OF treats are tho OrpheUm, Ma
jestic. Colonial Lasalle and Surprise
theaters and The American Drug Co.
Hundreds of children have been
made happy since we inaugurated this
little plan and hundreds Will be made
happy in the future. The entertain
ment is absolutely free of cost or
obligation. The child's name is pub
lished in The News-Times on the date
of his birthday. on the Saturday fol-
lowing such publication the child
comes 10 the circulation department
OF the paper and is given a coupon
ticket which entities him TO admis-
sion 10 the Orpheum, LaSalle. Co
lonial, Surprise and Majestic theaters
and a treat at the fount of the Amer
lean Drug Co. Children living 10 or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
BIRTHDAYS TODAY.
South Bend.

Anderson. Evelyn. 1919 W. Allen ST
Breckenser. Mary, 222 y. 81. LOUIS
Barker. Arthur, 735 WILDER St
Bessey, Teresa, 2231 Merry St
Berman, Anna, 1902 5. Bruce 81.
Ciesrotka. Geo, 25O1 w. Durham ST
Cleays, Alice, 443 :. Harris St
Dribin. Ida, 70S W. Division ST
Dudkowski. Hattie. 1144 :. Main 81.
DeKrizcr, Maurice, 2705 Lawton St
Emmons. COrnelia. 202 5. scott ST
Horvath. Alex. 1921 :. Catalpa aV.
Holler, Anna. 1908 Franklin ST
Hoffman. Ruby. 4OS s. Franklin ST..
Jahnke. DOrOthea. sos :. Michigan
Jones. Trevoia. 206 y. Johnson st.
Johnson. Mildred ia Georgia av.
Jackson, Earl, 1876 Michigan aV.
Kline. Emanuel, S24 Fourth ST.,
River Park.
Kline. Kenneth, S35 BOWMAN st.
Kirsch. william, sol y. Walnut ST.
Maurice. Anna, sos +. Monroe St
Mallon, Camilla, 216 5. Taylor st.
Mann. Norris, 24O9 Mishawaka aV.
Niedbalsl1i. Jane. TAB Union st.
Pure. Mable Ole s. Taylor st
Sikosh, John. 2122 Rodger 81.
SpOhnholz, Charles, us 5. Carroll.
Wharton. Claurie. 1926 IL w.
st.
Zanger, Mildred, 633 y. Lafayette.
AIishawaka.
Vinson, Isabelle, 124 W. Eighth st.