davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
MEDICAL
pII,rs. rIsrUIA CURED,

PILES, FIsTUI4A CURED.
DR.. e. r. larry cures piles, fistula and
other rectal diseases without surgical
operation. Cure guaranteed and no
money paid until cured. Write for book
on rectal diseases with testimonials. DR.
z. r. TARRY. $40 Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

lST CLASS workman day work OF con-
tract; no job too large or small. ID. eco.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

ApsTRACTs OF TITLE.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

PAINTING AND rArERsNs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

FuFniturs. Household ooods. Ets.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

IOattrtf eEGs Nun 1AunHens
STEREOTYPE matrices make the best
and cheapest lining for poultry houses
They are 17x29 inches, stronger and more
durable than tarred felt and practically
nrcproof. 75c a hundred at The Bee office.
MND Grain. loo lbs s1 ~ WaQner sol M. i6
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

BUSINESS CHANCES
~ your business Chance will stand
ilslu invesugatlon and IL just what AZ u
in business for yourseIf Won VIII hs s ns.,
ffsSsSuy satisiled II you use the Business
ing or selllng boslness Phone Tyler 1000.
FOR sALE1My stock OF books. station
seat town; one OF the best peyIns baoI,
stores In southern Iowa; must sell ottci,
on account of III health. Address j. II a.
bower. Corydon. la.
WANrED-To sell money-making busI-
receiver s sm uh,g OF street ear accident
moving business. Easy terms
Murphy. 1910 Geneva 81, sioux City. Ia
ONLY dun store IN good town; sasn
saies ssv0c TO- $4,000; stock invoice q, 900;
trade. Addrass Y $50. bee.
SIGNS, show cards. CLARK 4 Son. d. is7s.
10 GET In or out OF business cali ON
0ANQsTAD. sc Bee Bldg. Doug sf77.
REAL estate Business PLACES suppiied or
handled: all states. II v. kniest Omaha
SEE Omaha Theater supply Co. for bar
gains IN established shows. ID. $500.
THEATERs- Buy, lease or sell your the
alter, machine and supplies through
1heaser Exch. Co, 1905 Farnam. ID. 1897.
oWNERS-IAst your property with W.
w. Mllllams. $50 Neville Blk. p, lt0l
ne us SELL I 81 SS rs sCslqes GS az, n
FOR sALE-or trade. blacksmith shop
and garage In Co. seat town. Address
Y ezb. Hco.
FOR SALE-One OF the best opportunl-
ties In Colorado; only general merchan-
disc stock In town surrounded by q good
settlement OF first class farmers. Stool.
years sales run $4,000. Reason for selling
sickness. Write for particulars 20 Box H.
Willard, Colo.
GROCERY STORE, doing good business;
3 living rooms; will trade for late model
auto. Tel Webster 6lSA
BAKh fxf gearing $40 month; fina
opening for man and wife. For infor-
nation. write 1905 s. Sth 81. Doug. ea7e,
FOR sAI4Ei-Drug stock. doing good busi.
ness. Located IN central Nebraska town
VIII sell at big discount. Il taken al
once No dead stock or booze joint. Had
better than Gb.0oo business last year
might consider land trade II suitable
Address \ CSC. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

PAPER HANGING-Extra good value IN
wall paper this month. Sc and 81 per
room. including paper and work. III ssS1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRINC VI

! had gotten SO weak ! cos I
and : gave up Ia desraif,
Alsst. my husband So r.
Cardui. the woman's iona'
men,ed taking il iron =
dose Z could tell il wS -
san now YAK two riafs
lirng me. and am dong =
Il yoa are an ruu dosr ~
troubles. don, give R =
Cldm. the w-orian's ions~ n
mofe ilian 4 miiilon rss
years OF Continuous srt's~
surely help YOU. 100. f~]
sold Csf1ui ios Years- -
4 wil DO. ask hba. NJ
mead Il. Begin t1kiag
Nf'fs 10. c,g.sr1ass ~.
saerprY tees.. D1@utr'es g., 49, y
lfirs ~ 3 - ys~f rsaf -
ifs@iEs1l % Hs1ss. ssE n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18

y NsilSNtGG, Va MaWh 4; The
inrion ns.tpi win consider to.ias the
rei'eft "a Dc Frank Wooabpry az fha.
Wielptia. an aNruist vho riafc an "a
aiair9i'og - Ar,haf Si,ia@iHn. Nh .s
20 tn Wclishgro iau npAgr seusrn,s 80
itath ng woethufs Is secretary "a
lhS 81 inniiiiee en Nracy 81 shh state
V0.ra 20 chAflur AZ Wcnt O. Wells.
eote lsst month and uaadr A. oxiea.it.l
Manhattan ~ Siemuson Tn latter
vas convietfsl ~ lbs mprdcr ~ Ms
is.yyar.esd coasln. l1s Chrissian. 49,,
lNls oecanse she refused 10 narrs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18
After -Four Years Of Di,cOuray;us
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Cav.
Up IN Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

u ~ In an Interesting ieusr
nom THIS place. Ms. Beme u.no,,
writes as fellows; - suffered 20, ,opr
years, win womznly troubles. .ss s,,..,.
rs tine 'oeId only sil up for Inn.
SA''e' and 'ou'd no' wals anywhere q,
an AZ times, | would have sey.,. ,,,-.
"A ny lei, SIDE.
= S~s''' was called a. ans ..ls ,..a,.
neat ''s's>d me tor a while, ba / was
soon eoHiined 10 ny bed agaia. An,,
u'al' aosAiag ssensd to do me An, 90.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18
HUMAN INTEREST STORIES OF
THE GREAT EUROPEAN WAR

ilr assoclatci f'fffa
DINkliik. 4infch ~ "a nelenn
fahesiuan ciad.ne tho tlgiiance az the
disfinen henifies snscredsd 10 AHcap
ia ffen psifrh ~ is i'anrr. Hfff
rurbea 3, tea ID 6 1fft made olf ~
IN ela rarlins ease 'Hisii snf aa1
he siee y raa cmriuiaI rifh gfheg
feirata firfiur irenfhts in sn1
afaaad nsiced ana diaaInr ditcf isf
fN, nnfial ~ fhf German Head hrl1Ehf
bs tfaln fsom the ffqnt ai1ne tn 4ser
.Ylr firftfH 81 f4tfua hf adele
sre frthinf hF sHccstfina ~
ifeaehte sifpnsli fortified 8 afaat
msuy taufau ~ hfgf Dnhfe afa H
taaiiifn aHa dHtpefsis HNffHsN fa
Icon nfaHniffd Ntnfi Yifalia M lHr
asferFe fhe nHfrfff 500 UaifINN pf
sl1nrfu ffunna hf dftiafft Dol hUa been
farmddcn - no nAlRlan sisfi ta 90
1ike
snYrfred nnf fa illte he lmfa o.
ii.f ioun be- dffiarf 40 flsh etiiiuH ogf
By fcs Ah baais hatiUs men iHh
o. fh0 Cfunans hn nipfltI.fd hNfi
aHN 81 pafAne caHe rna U iHHi O."
silrqsd raaf me fCnfineie sianN fnf
lcsrh ani men frffff afHnfe nf1r o.
lansr
w
~ t'F'''N
h'' ~
NHF hnini''i ''
'hn WY
gore ~
p'ri
f'l'' 'N ~"
wv"
ififN'
H.iN w inN
~ N''.,,,n r'''"''i
''"' ''
i'ft'Afes 20 'hf it''fh 'i''if 'i ~
tt'ht fNN iHl'f
~
h' tMn'i 'ti
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fitl i''"i'.f't N
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'h' lt'h' ~ N.'N'''
DOCK ~ 'N' 'iN
NfNU IiN HNfN'iHN NN fI"N INN NIH| f.N OWN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
TUESDAY FRONT YARD
DAY IN CLEANUP
Wednesday will Be Observed
as Repair Day and Thurs
day as Paint Day.

If YOU failed to tidy up your front
lawn today you were out of accord
with the rest of the city. Today was
front yard" day. the second of
cleanup week and the day in which
the lawn. walks and other portions Of
the city's front yards should have re-
ceived the attention of their owners.
From the scrubby dandelion plants
up TO the hedges. lawns and flower
gardens-all should have been made
ready for the summer season. Papers.
rubbish Of all types and other litter
in South Bends front Yards were at
tackled with all the vim and ardor
that marked the success of fire pre-
cenuOn day" yesterday.
School children. housewives and
citizens in general united with the
committee of She Chamber of Com
merce which had the plans for the
week i'm charge, and endeavored to
tidy up i'm all ways their premises.
Wednesday viii be repair day cit
iz@ls on that day viii be expected
insofar as possible to repair dilapi-
dated buildings. do any minor remOd-
cling their residences might need and
build up and repair broken down
fences.
Thursday is to be paint day. and
all citizens of the city Will be expected
20 paint the outside and interior of
their homes and TO treat similarly all
outhouses, fences and other structures
where that Improvement is needed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
DR.. BOSENBURY SPEAKS
TO COUNTY VI. C. 7. u.
Mrs. c. c. Beyrer Holds Up
Abraham as Model Father
in the Bible.

DR. Charles s. BOsenbury. president
Of the board of health. featured the
Tuesday morning session of the w. G.
r. L. county institute with a Commute
talk on patent medicines
AIRS. G.. &. Beyrer of the Mothers
department read an interesting paper
on Great Fathers and Mothers in
the Bible Abraham was shown to
be an example of a model father.
W +. Miller, Charles Weidler. Rev.
T. r. Briggs Of the Lowell Heights
nj. Il. church and Mrs. Culla Way
hinger were the speakers of the after
noon session. Mr. Miller spoke on
the preventable causes OF crime.
blaming the major portion Of it TO
liquor Mr.. Weidler discussed polit-
zeal corruption and linked much of
it With the saloon. Rev. Mr.. Briggs
spoke on the decoration of che Sab
bath and the part that open saloon
play in It,
Miss Speicher. state superintendent
Of the department of scientific tenn
perance instruction in public schools.
is attending the institute and in her
discussions employs a set af charts
showin9 the effects of alcohol and to-
baccO on the body Many Of these
charts are being placed in the public
school 10y the w. G. T. L. Miss
Speicher stated that breweries are
placing in the libraries of many
schools and colleges literature relative
TO their business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
CIGARET SMOKERS
BARRED IN MEET
Contestants in School Field
Program May Fl Must Also
Average Above 70 in Studies,
Regulations Provide.

Plans for the public school athletic
meet TO be held Friday, May p, at
Springbrook park are nearing compile
ton. The program for the afternoon
were announced Tuesday and viii be
gin at 2 O'Clock. Three thousand
children from the fourth 10 eighth
s~adSs inclusive, are TO compete.
There will be mass drills, field events
and dashes.
Each school will be allowed two
entries in each field event but only
one may compete. IN the dashes each
school will be allowed three entries
but only two may compete. All en-
tries must be in the hands Of Prof.
Edward KOenig at the eighth grade
building before 8 o'clock on May 10.
All entries must comply with these
two important conditions: No con-
testant or student Will be allowed TO
compete whose average in studies IS
not 20 or above and no student who
smokes cigaretS viii be allowed TO
compete The principal of each school
Will vOuch for both conditions of those
pupils entering
Additional bleachers will be erected
TO accommodate the crowds. A host
of officials will be necessary to conduct
the events smoothly This Will in
clude 10 Judges at the finish lines. %
field judges, four timers, 10 marshals,
Il clerks. field director and others.
The program viii open with a grand
march. four pupils abreast. No pupil
will be allowed to participate in the
athletic event unless he takes part in
the grand march or mass drills. Fol
lowing the grand march the other
drills and field and track events Will
be held In the drills fourth and fifth
grade girls will participate in folk
dance and MaypOle dance. Fourth
grade boys Will have a tug of war;
fifth and sixth grade girls and boys
will participate in a flag drill; sew
enth and eighth grade boys and girls
will finish with a calesthenic drill
The athletic events are to be as fol-
lows:
Field events-IIigh jump eth and
Sth grade: pole vault Sth grade; run
ming broad jump, 5-6-7-Sth grades;
eight-pOund shot put, eth and Sth
grades.
Track events. boys-5O yd dash.
9Th grade; 60 yd. dash. 9Th grade;
IS yd. dash, 18th grade; 100 yd. dash,
Sth grade.
Track events. girls-4O yd dash. 5th
grade: 3 yd. wash 9Th grade; so yd.
dash. eth grade; 50 yd. dash, Sth
grade.
Relay races, boys-On circular
track 700 yd.. 9TH grade; 10 TO
team. each to run 20 yds.; $50 yd.,
9Th grade 10 to a team. each to run
So yds: $50 yd.. 9TH grade, % to a
team. each to run IS yds.; $50 yd.,
Sth grade boys, to a. team, each TO
run 10 yds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
DlSMlSSES OLDEST CASE
Action Started When Superior Court
Was Organized Is Disposed OF

In addition 20 rapidly disposing of
divorce cases ON the superior court
docket. Judge Ford is making an
especial effort 90 have old cases of
every sort disposed of Among sew
eral ether cases which were dismissed
Tuesday morning was the oldest case
on the docket This case was dis
missed by the plaintiff The case was
that OF the international Harvester
co. against Jacob ". MiNell and was
suit 90 collect $45 on account A
judgment against the plaintiff was re-
turned ITO court of Justice Enos Ions.
in Penn township i'm September.
1907 An appeal was taken tc the
superior court soon after f1at SQUIRT
was organized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
BUSINESS WOMEN'S AND
NEIGHB0RH00D GLASSES
TO HOLD JOINT MEETING

A very interesting program is ar
ranged for tonight for the union meet
ing or the NeighborhOOd and Business
WOmen's Bible classes at the Young
Women's Christian association. The
program viii begin an 7:15, immedi-
ately after the supper Mrs. Frank
Briggs viii sing. The Business Wom-
ems class Will be arranged 90 demon
strate the arrangement of the Camp of
Israel. Miss Cora Wise, the teacher
of the W0men's Bible class which has
made the tabernacle and some OF the
difficulties i'm reproducing IL, and Miss
Campbell Will compare the place of
the tabernacle under the dispensation
OF the old law, with the work Of
Christ IN the present dlspensation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
HOLD UNCLE IN DEATH
OF KENTUCKY GIRL

GRAYSON. Ky. May Miss Stella
Kenny. Is years old, died today OF in
juries inflicted upon her Sunday night
and the police have arrested Robert
Frazier, 3 . years old. an uncle Of the
girl. pending the clearing of the mys-
terry which surrounds the case Miss
Kenny was riding with her uncle in a
buggy. According 10 the sensational
story which Frazier told, bandits at
tackled them both and killed the girl,
leaving her body lying on the road
side. Frazier was unhurt. although he
asserted that the bandits overpowered
and robbed him Miss kenny's skull
was fractured in two places She was
unable To tell anything OF the attack
upon her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
ONCE WEALTHY REALTY
DEALER OF CHICAGO
PLUNGES TO DEATH

CHICAGO. May 4.-The final chap
ter in the career Of Charles H Rounds
was written today when PREPARATIONS
were made for his burial
Charley" as ne was known to
thousands. ended his life late yester-
day by plunging of the roof OF the
Auditorium hotel, 500 feet 10 the
pavement.
in Chicago. Charley" ROUNDS was a
typical broad shOuldered. popular.
JOvial good fellow" and bon vivant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
HAD NO LICENSE TAGS
John BOuchard Discharged Upon His
Story of Negligence.

John BOuchard Of Chicago, was al
legged by PatrOlman Abby to have op-
Grated an automobile ia South Bend
which did not bear proper license taps
in city court Tuesday morning The
case was dismissed when Bouchard
told the court that his intention had
not been to break the law. He claim
ed that he had sent TO the Illinois sac
rotary of state for licenses but that
he had never procured them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
POFF SUES RAILROAD
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Former Car Inspector for Lake Shore
Charges That CarcIessness
Caused Injuries.

Suit for $4,000 for alleged person
al iE 'ries was filed in the circuit
court Tuesday morning by Charles r.
Pon against the Lake Shire q Michi-
gan Southern Railroad Co. The
plaintiff is represented by Slick q
Slick
1t is alleged in the complaint that
the defendant was scalded by steam
from a steam hose while ne was act
ing in the capacity Of car inspector in
the South Bend yards on Dec. 6, 1914.
IT is said that as he was uncOupling
cars from a ChicagO-New York train
& switchman, by the name of Cook,
carelessly turned on the steam while
the steam hose was open and that. as
a result, Poff was scalded and perma-
nentlv injured about the lower part
Of the body
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
RE-bRRANGE ROUTES
FOR MAIL CARRIERS
Collection Time on 162 Mail
Boxes Also Changed to
Better Service.

A Encouragement OF the routes for
the mail collectors Of the city mas
just been completed by George A.
Swintz, assistant superintendent OF
malls. The work has covered 1872 mail
boxes scattered throughout the bust
ness and residence sections of he city
and the time for collections from
most of these has been changed. The
changed schedule is now IN operation
and new time cards viii be put on
the boxes as soon as possible.
In this connection there are sew
eral rules of the service which H. is
well for the patrons of the postOfiiCe
10 keep in mind. All of the rules ap-
plying TO the delivery and collection
OF mails are made with the simple
view OF lettering the service one
of the most important aids 10 the
carriers and one which the public is
perhaps the most neSleCtful of, is the
matter of house numbers The postal
authorities hold that all numbers
should be placed on the boxing over
the 'front.' entrance 10 a house. The
numbers should also be in contrast TO
the background and should never be
painted over when a house is painted.
Numbers placed on a door are usually
out of sight for the reason that they
are hidden IN the winter time by a
storm door and in the summer for
the reason that the door is often open
during a large part of the day.
Mail Boxes Urged.
According to postal rules one of the
greatest aids TO the service is the
placing of mail boxes at the entrance
TO each house. Carriers are not per
mitted to put mail under a door nor
are they supposed TO wait more than
30 seconds after making their pres
ence at the door known. Mail slots
IN a door have been found to be UNI
satisfactory for the reason that they
are often made inaccessible by
screen door or storm door. The mat
ter of receptacles for the mail and
also proper numbering of residences.
factories and business hours. is con-
sidered of such Importance that it is
urged that people would do well not
To rent buildings unless mail boxes
and proper numbering are provided.
Another rule of the service which
is not generally understood is the rule
prohibiting carriers from acting as
collectors. The carriers are permit
ted TO take mail which may be left
for them or given To them when they
make a delivery but they are not per
mltted to make a trip to a house for
the sole purpose of receiving mail,
nor are they permitted to use any of
their time in waiting for one to bring
mail to them. 1t is the belief of the
postal authorities that with mail boxes
located at every fiXe or six corners
there is no necessity Of burdening the
carriers with the work of collecting
The carriers are prohibited further
more from carrying stamps for sale or
for receiving money for postage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
TWO ARE KILLED AND
II INJURED IN TORNADO

DELL Ark. May 1.-Two persons
were killed and II others were injured
in q tornado which struck here last
night according 10 the completed re-
ports of the county authorities today.
Eighteen houses in Dell were destroy
ed. The tornado was believed 20 have
done other damage in this part Of the
state. but there was no communication
with many surrounding towns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
TALK ON BIRDS TO BE
FEATURE OF MEETING

An instructive and entertaining talk
on birds is to be the feature of the
regular meeting Of the Clay and Har-
ris township community center We'd
nesday night at the Slower school.
Prof. II. G. incl principal of the
Studebaker school, will deliver the lee
ture and accompany it with stereOpti-
con slides.
Mr.. Incl will discuss the relation of
birds to men from the scientific.
economic and aesthetic viewpoint. He
viii then follow with a short sketch
of each Of the birds common in St.
Joseph county. This will include land
birds, hawks. owls and the wood
pecker family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
FAILED TO IDENTIFY MEN
Tour Alleged TO Have Robbed Frank
Buckackas Found Not Guilty.

Frank BuCkackas was unable to
positively identify any one of four mon
.yho were in city court Tuesday morn
ing 10 answer charges of petit lar
ceny filed by him. and the four men
were found not guilty by Judge War
ner Tom Rider. William Ryback.
Martin Nowick and John Superczyn-
ski were alleged by the complaining
witness 10 have robbed HON of $1.25
and a pOCketknifC. while he lay asleep
an Steve Leda's barn. 1926 Grant ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
ASK FOR PEACE BOND.

An affidavit signed by Anton Brod-
zinski, Andrew ZielaskO and Stanley
kuspa, was filed i'm Justice Peaks
court Tuesday morning for the pur-
pose of having George GrylewiCz
placed under a peace bond. 1t is
charged by the complainants that
Grylewicz has threatened To do them
bodily harm. The case was set for
hearing on Tuesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
WIVES GET DIVORCES.

Judge Ford granted a divorce to
Katherine Violet from Leopold VOL
lett Monday afternoon in the superior
court The petitioner charged that her
husband had abandoned her. y
divorce was also granted 10 Matilda
De Cock from Philemon De Cock on
the grounds of cruelty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
ARDM0RE MISSION MEETS
ON THURSDAY EVENING

The regular prayer meeting night
for the Ardmore mission has been
changed from Wednesday evening to
Thursday evening. The services this
Thursday evening will be conducted
by Rev J. NJ. Jolly. who will also
preach the sermon There will he
special music. An invitation is eX-
tended to all who wish to come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
CUTTER PROPERTY
VALUED AT $4,000
Estate OF Manufactures. Who Died in
Los Angeles, Goes to- Widow
Who Is only Heir.

Property of the approximate value
of $4,000 is disposed of by the will
of George Cutter which was entered
for probate Tuesday morning. Mr.
Cutter died at Los Angeles on April
6. leaving all of his property to his
wife. The will is dated Aug. ;, 1902,
and is signed by IT. l. Hadaway and
Albert Scheible as witnesses. The
widow, who is the only heir, is made
eXecutrix of the estate. half of which
is in real estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
CALLS LAW INVALID.

COLUMBUS. o., May 1.-The state
supreme court today declared uncon-
stitutional the state law which pro-
vides 500 fine or six months inn
ploye because Of membership in
labor union
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04

He was then the largest individual
factor in the real estate trade Of Chi
cago. 1t was said that his good fell
lOwship. as represented in his incllna-
ton 10 follow the booze route proved
his undoing. OF late years, his bust
ness activities dwindled, and he was
seldom sought any more by prospect
i've purchasers or sellers of real estate.
Before plunging 70 his death Rounds
wrote a note outlining plans for his
burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
DENIES LARCENY CHARGE
Grip, the NewsbOy. Will BE Witness in
Case OF August Markowsl>i.

August Markowski, 1907 Linden av..
pleaded not guilty TO charges of grand
larceny filed by William Ogren in city
court Tuesday morning. The defend
ant was alleged to have stolen an
automobile lamp, a pump and a robe
from Ogren. Grip. the newsbOy. was
alleged TO have identified Markowski
as the man who sold him a lamp said
to have been the one stolen from Og-
rem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
WIFE OF CHICAGO PASTOR
DIES AT WESLEY HOSPITAL

CHICAGO. May Airs. John p.
Brushingham wife of the pastor of
the South Park NJ +. church. is dead
at Wesley hospital She was Miss
Lillian s. Norton of Oleon. y. Y Her
husband is prominent in Methodist
church circles of the country. &C
pitched the first ball at the opening Of
the present National league season in
Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
SENT 10 PENAI FARM.

Christ Helfrich. city court habitue.
was sent 10 the Indiana penal farm
by City Judge Warner Tuesday morn
ing. His sentence was 40 days. He
had been arrested 21 times for intoX-
ication since 1906.