davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-01

'r parsiag Gilbert Rive held
lH lunT's hand between both his
hi AND pstisa Il gcntly. hts hlace
C--i eyes slowing down at her. and
he was smiling upon her viii that
sua,e smile which she mad tsme co
trust.
Tomorrow night a. dinner" ~ said.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-01
$3.50 rrr i
.Arr MARKET REPORT )
w. rrw - ,

FORT wpKTn March ~ IlaeN
NFffgl''A see steady bus s.asMesp
Ee,sie RscelFss Sesai stvnaY. hseVes
ap9s te
Rnese Hesslpis sSp. steady. lanai.
= aeM 1850
NV IIIIlI 1f sNa4.sAslA.
ssss'tS fiTS. eas4H ~ ilaee
i'fNfipts 1879 slsads hulk ssAn6k 40
Cattle isfess',e sseo. ssronx son.h.
t31 slRttf fooffs.1o
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07

county. orange
augustus Washington Graham. Jr.
Granville county. -
julius Gladstone Dees. pam1ico
county. "'-iiioo
Komulus Alonza Whitaker. Jr.. Le-
benjamin David McCubbins, Rowan
John Scott Cansler. Mecklenburr
William Hix Allison, Jr.. Transvl-
Vania county
David Henry Fuller, Robson
Robert Philemon Bender. Jones
county.
Gilmer Andrew Jones, Macon
William Peter Moore. Burke
county.
Edward Columbus Jerome. Guilford
county
Thomas Elvin Didlake, Shakelfords,
Virginia
Don Raymond Kirkman, Guilford
county.
William Thomas Joyner, Wake
county.
Adolph Robert Hornik, Charleston.
S. c..
Henry Burwen Marrow, Orange
county.
Barnard Bee Vinson, Warren
county.
Peyton Bryant Abbott, Forsyth
county.
Robert Warren Winborne, Roanoke
| Va.
Hector Houland Clark, Blader
| county.
| Leslie Ray Hummell, New Hanover
Luther Hamilton, Carteret county.
| Joseph Young Caldwell Iredel
county.
| James Grover Lee, Person county.
Rufus DeVane Dickson, Hokt
county.
| Jedeth Roam Davis, Durham county
1 Seymour Webster Whiting, Wax,
county.
| Glenn Franklin Strole, Columbu
county.
Major Thomas Smith, Rockingham
county.
William Woodruff Taylor, Warre1
county.
Mcdaniel Coley. Wayne county
John Carroll Busby, Rowan county
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07
WORK is STARTED ON
BURLINGTON HOSPITAL
Especial to The News and Observer

Burlington Sept. 4.-Wor< on the
new hospital to be erected in Pied
mont Heights was begun by the con-
tractors last Monday. 1t is to be
completed by January 1st, 1916. The
building, which is to be Of modern
construction in every respect will be
thoroughly equipped with all the
latest and most improved surgical
apparatus. The expenditures will be
about $4,000. DR.. J. Rainey Parker,
a surgeon, Of Goldsboro, will be at
the head Of the institutions
Lakeside Cotton Mill, which has
been idle for the past several months,
started in operation in full blast this
week and will run on full time indefi-
nitely, depending on the dye situa-
ton.
The E. M Holt Plaid Mills recent
ly made excavations under their
this basement new machinery to in
| crease the capacity to meet the grow
| ing demand for goods.
The annual vacation Of the Scott
| Mebane Manufacturing Company, for
| the manufacture of overalls here
ended today.
| Mitchell & McCauley, contractors
nave UeeH dWdIueu tHe contract lOl
| the new graded school building for
| which the city recently voted $40, ,000
| in bonds.
The fall term Of the school will
open in the old buildings Tuesday
| September IA with Superintendent,
Albert II. King and his twenty lone
| assistants in charge.
City delivery Of mail will be inau
gurated here October /. when -four
carriers and one sub carrier will b'
employed.
Property owners in Main and From
streets have prepared a petition t,
present to the board of aldermen a
its meeting next Monday night ask
ing for pavement to be laid on thes
thoroughfares.
The Peoples Fair, TO be held her
October to 8, promises to be the bes
held in this county in many years.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07
THIRTEEN MONTHS
IN YEAR Is URGED

New York Herald
new calendar with thirteen
months in the year and recurring all
persons born after the 2Sth of each
month TO find another birthday. is
proposed by the Rev. II p Hames.
VINO preached yesterday at All An
gels Church in West? Eighty-first
street
Christian forces favor the change
Mr Hames says, in the interest OF
labor, of trade and Of general world
advance. He says he is receiving
many letters of Endorsement from
clergymen in Great Britain and in the
Cnlted States He proposes that the
calendar be put in operation 1T the
| close OF the war. thus Signalling to
the world that even Russia has aban-
doned her old calendar and Joined
| with the world in "a new one.
| MT hdmeS calendar is unQue He
| ADDS another month to the year and
calls II Holiday for lack OF a better
| name. The new months name is ten
| tatlVe, he says. In the new scheme Of
| things each month of the year con-
| tains twenty eight days
| Each month begins on Sunday ana
| ends with Saturday. This arrange
ment provides one extra day in the
lyear and this day or these two days
IN leap year would be added to De-
cember and both be made holidays
The calender provides that all holi-
days shall fall on Monday and that
Easter shall be a stationary feast on
the third Sunday in April
MIR. HameS came to the United
states twelve years ago from England
He was ordained a year and a halt
ago and came to New York in Septem-
Der.
There is no society behind my pro
posed calendar" he said yesterday
The plan is my own, but it seems &c
have met a need. 1t is based on church
| calendars to some extent. HaVins
Christmas always in the middle of the
| week will be one of its advantages
While 1t seems radical to talk O.
changing the calendar it is really no
the first time the calendar has beer
changed. When there are advantage
. to be gained, why not change?''
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07
GREENSBORO NEWS NOTES
special to The News and "bserver

Greensboro, Sept. "A number of
Young women Of the county who are
members of the various canning clubs
were here today, and under the direc-
ton of Miss Schaeffer called upon
number of housewives Of the city TO
solicit their orders for the products
Of the canning clubs. The young
women were very much pleased with
the results Of the days work.
The city commissioners this after
noon had under consideration the
matter Of instruction Of high school
pupils at the State Normal and IN
dustrial College training school II
is about definitely decided that mere
after no high school pupils Of ne
CITY will be sent to the college.
Five deputy sheriffs last nisnt
made one of the biggest raids. ~ their
opinion, that they have ever erected
against the whiskey traffic IN the
county. when they took IN charge
John Wade his AUTOMOBILE ana SeV-
eral gallons Of the outiaWed nuld.
The affair took place on the pubhc
road near High Psint.
Col. Al Farbrother. editor Of Every
thing, who recently suffered hemor-
rhage while in Charlotte, ls improV-
ing at his home here.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07
CHARGED WITH MURDER
OF HIS WIFE AND CHILD

Covington, La. Sept. 4.-Harry
F'rosch was placed in the Parish
prison here today charged with the
murder at Vaudeville Of his wife, 20
wears old. mother Of a four weeks old
baby. Froshs arrest followed the YER
dict of the coroner's jury at Mande-
Vile that the woman's death last
Thursday was due to peritonitis from
wounds inflicted by the husband. At
the inquest testimony was given that
a few days before the woman died
Frosch beat her and kicked her in the
stomach and back. A physician tes-
tilted these alleged injuries caused
her death.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07
SELL SMALL PORTIONS
French Marketlnen Will Part With
One Egg Or Is Pound Butter


One Egg Or Is Pound Butter
Pictorial Review
In the French markets you can buy
any portion you may wish. Nothing
is too small. No tradesman stares if
you say, IN sieu, l want one egg," or
Il will take a miquart (Which is an
eighth Of a pound) of butter" And
il you ask for a half pound Of meat
he doesn't cut it to weigh three-Quar-
ters of pound. You don't let him
and he knows it. The French house
wife has been for generations educat-
ing the French shopkeeper to sell in
the way that she would have him.
1t is popularity supposed by some
people that there Is economy in buy
ing in bulk. But the French woman,
whom I rather think knows, says
otherwise. She says that of a large
quantity some Of it is almost sure to
spoil, and in the end you lose more
than you have gained even by your
wholesale price. So she buys her but
ter, as everything else, just enough
for the day. And she has a marvellous
intuition for guessing what that
amount will be down to the very sou.
| The test of her skill in housewifery,
she considers, is an empty cupboard
| at sundown.
Then she requires no ice to keep
| things over until the next day. The
cost of ice, which in many an Ameri-
| can household amounts to 81 week
would be an unthinkable extravaganza
in France. There is no ice box among
! the fittings of the Paris kitchen. In
| stead, there is in every apartment the
coldstorage cupboard, set in the
| kitchen wall with shutters on the out
| side through which there is always {
circulation Of air A wire netting or
| the inside of the shutters protects the
food from dust.
The cupboard is an entire success il
| keeping food for the length of time
that the Partisan housewife requires
Else, you may be sure, she would no
use it. For she never throws any
thing away. Not to waste the small
est scrap or crumb is a Fundamental
dogma Of her housekeeping creed
Even every stale crust Of bread mus
be saved. It is grated to reduce it t
crumbs These are kept in the til
can that sets. on the cheminee shell
over the stove. There are five or si
purposes for which you use brea
crumbs-for French toast, for brea
soup or for pudding, for filling poultr
or in frying crOQuettes, or "breadlng
chops. Or very important indeed is
to know that by mixing an equal por
ton of them with chopped meat wort
only 10 centimes and an egg and roll
ing all in a cabbage left to bake in tn
: oven they serve the clever purpose G
making the meat go at least twice a
far again! Yes, it is some fussing
| fix it. But it doesn't matter at a
1 that this takes time. The Frenc
woman applies always but one test
I"IS it cheaper"
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07

The Chamber of Commerce of
Johannesburg, South Africa, has sent
to England an appeal for wider use
in the British Isles Of male, one of
the chief products of the land around
the erstwhile BOer city. Attention is
called to the many ways, in which we
Of the United States make use Of this
variety of grain.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07

The production Of gold in Australia
has declined steadily since 1893, the
output last year being 156, 80 ounces
less than the year before.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-07
MISS BERRY SUCCESSFUL
One Negro Out of Three Who
Applied, Passes; Rumor Has
1t That Two Young Men Re-
Ceived or Were Given Aid In
Their Examination; Justice
Allen Prepared Questions

Examination before the Supreme
in this State are on the anxious bench
is their licenses are being held 10
pending an investigation Of intcrma-
lion which has reached the court.
While the members of the court
would give out nothing in regard to
the charges which had been made
against the young men, whose names
were also withheld so that no injustice
would be done them in case the
charges were not sustained, it was ru-
m0red that the court had been in
formed that the young men in Ques-
ton had received or had been given
aid in their examination. The court,
IT is understood, will make an inves-
iigation at once and the result an
nounced before the last of the week.
The class numbered "a and II re-
ceived their licenses yesterday.
Among the number was Miss Marga-
ret kollock Berry, of Orange county,
the fourth woman to receive a law
license in North Carolina. Out of the
three negroes who made application.
one passed. Out Of the class of AZ
from Wake Forest only three failed to
get through.
The examination questions were
prepared by Justice Allen.
The names Of those who received
license follow:
Allen Yates Arledge, Polk county.
John David Slawter, Forsyth county.
William Carlyle Downing, Cumber-
land county.
Valentine Broadway Bowers, Avery
county.
Connie Jackson Carpenter, Wake
county
Fulton Hunter Creech, Johnston
county.
Edward Parks Davis, Mecklenburg
county.
Robert Evans Denny, Guilford
county.
stephen Bland Dolley, Guilford
county.
Riley Clarence Dozier, Camden
county.
Willis Grandy Briggs, Wake county
julian Gillian Hart, Forsyth
Henry Grady Harrington, Bertie
county.
Nathaniel Claybrooke Harris, Ruth
erford county.
Louis Lavalle Levinson, Johnston
county.
Thomas Franklin Limerick, South
Carolina.
Banks Holt Mebane, Guilfort
county.
John Plato Null. Cleveland county
Kenneth Alexander Pittman, Frank
lin county.
Idyl Arris Ferree, Randolph county
Doctor Mac. Johnson, Robesol
county.
Walter Roy Chambers, Buncomb
county.
Rush Stroup, Cleveland county.
Luther Vernon Scott, Yadkil
county
Harry Murden stubbs, Marti
Paul Roberts Raper, Davidso
county
Hubert Dale Pegg, Guilford county
George Ross Pou, Johnston county
ltimous Thaddeus Valentine, Mas
county.
Edgar Carlyle West, sampso
county.
Orville Linwood Williams, Hyd
county.
Benjamin Franklin Wellons, John
eton county
Julius Johnson. Casweli county.
Robert Thomas Wilson, Caswe
county.
Thomas Pitts Pruitt, Catawb
county. ~
James CARBON King, New Hanove
county
George Andrew Warlick, Jr., CO
tawba county.
William Edward Lynch, Rowa
county.
Wilford Lewellyn Whitley, Beaufo
county. +.
Daniel Joshua Walker, Alamant
county.
hubert McRae Ratcliff, AnSC
county. .-,-.=
William Grimes Mordecai, Durha-
county. -s.1hI
William Benjamin Duncan. Jr
wake county.
Wilson Albert Powell, Norfolk, VI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-25
JUAREZ BOUT IS
LIABLE To PLAY
To A POOR HOUSE
Willard Should Be Told to Go
Out and Get a Reputation
Instead of Being Placed Un-
der Cover.
BY Frank G.. Menke.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.--If those
who are promoting the Johnson vii
lard affair had ordered Jess Willard
to go out and get a reputation in
stead Of keeping him under cover, the
bout would have drawn pretty nearly
as well as the JohnsOn-J effrieS bat
tie of four years ago.
But they haven't They've been
content to let Willard rest upon the
few ring honors that are his and are
trying to kid the public into believ-
ing something that isn't true-that
Willard is the best heavyweight in
America.
Willard just now ranks on a par
with a half dozen other white hopes.
He ranks, in the minds of most fight
fans, inferior to Sam Langford and
Joe Jeanette, the dusky warriors.
And 50 il can be seen why the Will
lard-Johnson bout isn't stirring up a
lot of cOmmotiOn in the pugilistic
world
If Willard had gone out and scored
decisive victories over LangfOrd.
Jeanette, Gunboat Smith, Carl Nor
ris and Jim Coffey, the Willard
Johnson bout would have given prom
Use of being a gold mine for the pro-
motors. But willard hasn't any of
these things. He knocked out a
bunch of fifth-rate boxers scored a
decision over Gunboat Smith, who is
half his size and is credited with a
victory over Carl Morris in the worst
boxing bout ever staged in New York.
And because of this the promoters
are trying to tell us that Willard is
a champion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-25
X x r X X X X X \ X
GAMES THIS WEEK x

= = x y x * X X x x x =
studebaker League.
Monday--Studebake VS.. Reaches.
Tuesday vs.. Hubs.
Wednesdays Us. Skeins.
hursday-TOngues vs.. AXles.
Friday-BOlsters vs.. Hounds.
Trio.
MOnday-Fenders VS.. Carbureters.
uesday-Starters VS.. Tops.
Wednesday-W indshields Us. Horns
hursday-Cylinder vs.. PistOns.
CA. Club.
Monday-Athletics vs. Stars.
Tuesday-C.-A. C.'s ". Braves
Wednesday-Co VS.. Singers.
Thursday-So VS.. Giants.
Friday-Tankees vs.. Cubs.
AntIers.
Tuesday-Bills VS.. Tusks.
Wednesday-De VS.. Stays.
Friday-TOasts VS.. HoOfs.
Elks.
Tuesday-Jewels VS.. Tylers.
nesday-HornS vs.. Hairs.
F'riday-Charms VS.. Teeth.
Federal
Tuesday-Elks VS. Federals.
neSday-Antlers US. Tails.
Friday-Fawns US. Orphans.
Waltner.
Monday-Neverswea VS.. Athletics.
uesday-Giants vs.. Interstates.
Friday-Standard VS.. Seniors.
United.
Monday-Silver Edge VS.. Bardeens.
Tuesday-E. S. Stars VS.. Jimmie 4
Goat
Wednesday-Ku gglers VS.. Senators.
Thursday-F. Dutchmen VS.. Cata-
ogs.
Post Office.
MOnday-Onice VS.. Registers; Mail
ng VS.. Specials; Window VS.. Dis
patching; Night Hawks VS.. Down
own.
Monday - Quads VS.. Nonpareils;
Mats VS.. Pen Pushers.
CIOthierS.
Monday-FernOns VS.. Spires; Ad-
ers VS.. Livingstons
Printers.
Tuesdays. B. Engraving VS.. Peer
ess Press; Hibberds VS.. Tribune;
News-Times VS.. Ind. Engraving
Iardys VS.. Catalog Service.
City.
Wednesdays x s. VS. Hullie &
Mike; Oppenheimers VS.. Haslangers:
1oosier Creams VS.. Greirs Goats.
Oliver.
hursday-Pa tterns VS. Assembly;
Grey Irons VS.. Production. Sales VS..
Malleable VS.. Main Office.
Singers.
F'riday-AccOunting VS.. COrrespon-
lence; Cost VS.. Machinery; E. & D.
IS. Cabinet; Pay Roll VS.. Shipping.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-25
HAVE CHINESE TRAINER
Maroon Track Men Under Manage
mcnt of Wah Kai Shang.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-MarOOn sOpho-
mores out for the varsity track team
Will go out for their first practice to-
day under the management OF a
Chinaman The oriental, whose name
is Wah Kai Chang, has been elected
manager of the sophomore division of
the track squad and viii have charge
Of the second year men in interclass
meets. Chang played on the fresh
man football squad last fall, and was
awarded numerals for his work He
is a sprinter and is counted on TO an
mex points for the sophOmores in the
100 and 22O-yard races.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-25
ROLL HIGH AT AURORA
Rockford BOwlcrs Hit 2SO9 Pins in
Interstate Meet.

AURORA. Ill. Jan. 25.-Rockford
bOwlers gave the leaders in the inter-
state bowling tournament a scare
here sunday, shooting into second
place in the five-man event and in
the doubles The Annex five hit
2.SO9, 10 pins short OF the leading
total. 2.S19. held by Thompson's five
Of Aurora.
In the doubles Haines and Savage
hit LAS for second place. Pop"
Blouln and Buckette of Chicago are
leading with 1.160
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-25
WILLARD SH0VELS SNOW;
SAYS IT'S LIKE JOHNSON

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. %. Jess
willard. the fighting giant, tackled a
snow bank on the southwestern Rock
Island system out of Alamo Gordo
with a shovel when his train was de-
layed. He said it was his first train
ing for Jack Johnson who would melt
before him as the white snow bank
did. He arrived late last night and
will begin training Monday at his al
falfa ranch down the valley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-25
FIGHT is POSTPONED
Whites Illness Cause of Weeks
Change i'm Date.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The 10
round fight scheduled for Tuesday
night, featuring Charley White of
Chicago and Freddie Welsh of Eng
land. for the lightweight champion
ship of the world, has been post
poned for one week on account Of
White being i'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-25
BROWNSON TEAM IS
STILL ON TOP OF HEAP


BrownsOn added another victory TO
its list by walloping the Day Students
in the Notre Dame gymnasium yester-
afternoon 16 TO ]. COTby defeated
Walsh 81 10 IA and SOrin took ST.
Joe into camp % 10 >. in the interhall
baske; ball games yesterday.
The Day Students put up a hard
fight against BrOwnSOn, but they
could not locate the basket. The Main
building lads showed the same speed
that has characterized their play this
Season IineuDs and summaries:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-25
rophesy Poor Attendance Jack onsoness Willard Scrap auez

victory. All three OF the leagues. the
Antlers. Elks and Federals, are
punching things up fine at the Elks'
temple. Occasionally there is a wide
scope i'm grand totals Of different
matches but the several contests are
generally fought out on fairly tight
lines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-25
UNITED.
WAITIIER.
BURNS ALSO IN NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 25.-Tommy
Burns. former heavyweight champion.
will erect an arena to seat 10000 and
will bid for the patronage of the fight
fans against DOminick Torterich and
T. J. McCarey. He wants to open the
club with Clabby and McGOOrty on
Feb. II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-25

Old Dan says-Eph Simmons aint
touched a drop Of liquor since he mar
ried his last wife. Says he is afraid
to trust it eny more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-25

Or if the authorities step in and
prevent the bout, quite few Thousand
in this great country of ours will rise
up to remark. II told. you SO"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-25
PACKEY AFTER GIBBONS
Wants Mike at I45 Pounds and Welsh
and 1876 i'm New York.

CHICAGO. Jan. 25-Packey Nc
Farland is back in town and deter
mined TO fight Mike Gibbons. He has
received a couple Of offers for the
bout from Wisconsin promoters He
is willing to meet Gibbons at 145 at
o'clock
Packey also wired a challenge to
New York TO meet Freddie Welsh at
1876 pounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-25

Also there are a few who art vel
acquainted with the bull but will not
wear red shirt while crossing the
pasture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-25

When | watch ii sleet and snow
And see the mercury drop below
In our Indicator.
! love to hear the spew and bang
And likewise the metallic clang
OF the radiator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-25

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-JOhnny
Kilbane. featherweight champion.
and Kid Williams, the bantamweieht
champion, will box six rounds here
Feb. "a at 1872 pounds ringside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-25

And in case either of these above
events come to pass just remember
4 told you So"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-25

And if Johnson whips Jess Willard
that same crowd will slightly elel ate
either the left or the right leg. extend
their drinking arm and calmly remark
II told you Jess never had a chance"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-25

IF Jess Willard whips Jack Johnson,
there will be a bunch. in fact a big
bunch, who will say with the greatest
of sang froid, Il told you So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-25

GAMER AND GILBERT SIGNED.
DENVER, Colo. Jan. 25.-PrOmOt-
er Jack Gamer of the Colorado A. c..
of this city, announced today that ne
has signed Fighting Dick Gilbert of
Denver. and Sailor PetrOskey of San
Francisco, to box 20 rounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-25

There are quite a few pitchers who
can do the jump but can't throw it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-25

The Union Trust Company's Christ
mas Savings Club is now open. Come
in and let us tell you all about it,
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-25

SubstitutiOnS: SOrin-PIISka TOT
Mcdonald; SlackfOrd for Pliska;
Walsh for Slackford; Miller for Roach
St. Joe-Murray for G. ConbCy;
O'DOnnell for Freund.
askets--SlacfOrd, Z; Walsh, 3; Co
fall, ?; Mcdonald, l; Diener, l. kef-
eree-MurbhY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-25
Anti Summer.

office boy has just informed US that
we use poor English.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-25

Advice On Billiards.
con second thought we find we are
in no position to give this advice, the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-25
Not a Chance.

Not a Chance.
Wouldn't it be funny if it was found
during the trial that the O. B. men
are mOrtals who lOngeth for the bet
terment and health of the great mass
OF staunch Americans, more so than
they longeth after the shekel that
feedeth the hOrSeless vehicle and
maketh the cOrks pop out OF the con-
tainer i'm which abideth the sparkle