davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-07
Arisr NAV Bob Up in Time.

The weather early today was
gloomy and threatened rain, but it
was the last day here, and every
body was eager to get out to the
park for one more workout. The
absence of Rariden leaves Manager
Phillips with two catchers, but here
is a little tip: Don't be surprised if
Joe Agler should bob up in time to
open up the season in a Newark
uniform. There seems to be some
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-07

Although the war had the effect of
curtailing the demand for copper,
Sherwood Aldrich, president of the
company, said in the report that the
present outlook promises a large de-
mand for the metal, and adds that
in any event there seems good
reason to expect such q demand for
"copper" following the termination of
the war as will furnish a market for
an excess quantity at least equal to
that which would have been market
led had the war not occurred
The stockholders protective COM
mittee representing the Toledo, st.
Louis & Western Railroad Company
has extended the time until May l.,
inclusive, for deposit Of stock of the
company. No further deposits will
be received after that date except
upon payment of fifty cents a share.
The committee announces that more
than 70 per cent of the entire capital
stock has been received.
Directors of the Missouri Pacific at
a meeting yesterday afternoon dis
lcussed a plan for taking care of the
$3.50 900 note issue maturing June
IL. While no formal announcement
was made as to the result of the
meeting, it is expected that a cir
cular will be sent to the noteholders
in the near future outlining a pro-
posal to extend the notes. Directors
will meet again today to consider the
matter.
Henry d. Baker will be at the
branch office of the Bureau of For
'eign and Domestic Commerce tomor-
row and Friday to receive representa- /
,tiyes of firms who are interested In
developing their trade in the Russian
market. Mr.. Baker was recently an
pointed commercial attache at Petro-
lgrad.
March was an extraordinary month
this year, according to the official
weather and crop bulletin. Not since
records were first kept has the
weather over the southeastern Dor
tons of the country been so con-
tinuously cold, says the bulletin, and
in portions OF New England and
lother northeastern States the month.
ly precipitation was the least eve,
known.
AS affecting crop conditions. the
cold weather delayed growth in the
winter grain belt.
Generally fair weather over much
of the corn belt permitted an I'm.
usual amount of ploughing and prem.
aration for planting, while i'm the
South early fruit has been injured tc
some extent, but on the whole the
outlook Is considered favorable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-07
A. H. Fargo Is New Head y
Of Poughkeepsie Firm

The many local friends of A. H.
Fargo, a former resident of this
city, will be glad to learn that he is
at the head of the Fargo Manufac-
turing Company, rapidly growing
Poughkeepsie concern. The company
articles for electrical
and mechanical engineers.
While resident of this city Mr..
Fargo was engaged in signal con-
struction work for the Pennsylvania
Railroad. He is well-known also as
an electrical engineer. He was grad
uated from Columbia University.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-07
Farewell Gene.

\ four-hour workout, including a
game between the Yannigans and
the Regulars, will mark the final APP
pearsnce Of the Peps here today. An
admission will be charged, and the
whole town is expected to see the
farewell entertainment. Tonight at
the hotel there will be "hop," and
all of the Southern lassies will say
farewell to the Pops.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-07
SORROW OVERTAKES PEPS
ON EVE OF START NORTH
Bill Rariden Called to Bedside of Sick
Sister and May Not Return for
Baltimore Series
HUGH WARREN LIKELY TO CATCH
BY FRED j. BENDEL

With Newark Federal League
Team |
VALDoSTA April farewell day. planned by the Valdoa towns
Federal marred by the absence Bill
Radn the Bill received telegram late last
night Bedford Ind the bedside of his only
sister seriously improbable that Bill will be able
the of the series which will begin
there will descend the shoulders of
Hugh Warren George nked time and
wnd-pad artist is being used first base
Warren receiving, according present indications
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-07
campbelI Independent of Baseball.

Campbell likes baseball, but is in
dependent of the national pas
time, and he is quite wealthy. He
is said to hold one Of the highest
contracts Of any player in the
league, and he is worth it, judging
from his record. The exact figures
Of CampbelPs contract are not avail
able for publication. suffice it is to
say that he received $500 q season
from the Boston Nationals, and re-
fused to accept the same amount in
1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-07
New Coaching Chatter.

Textor and Schaefer are practicing
some new coaching stuff to spring on
the Baltimore Terrapins on opening
day. Textor knows the weakness of
every man on the club, and his prod
ding remarks got the Knabe boys
goats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-07

Rariden caught most of the games
last year and the boys are used to
having him behind the plate, but
Warren is a capable backstop and an
Al hitter. Rariden did not slug like
a Kauff or Roush last year, but he
managed to make his hits count.
Warren was on the bench most of
the time and starred in the role of
pinch hitter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-07
Campbell win Work out With rerrapin'

Campbell win Work Out With Terrapins.
Word was also received from Vim
Campbell that he would get into
Baltimore tomorrow in time to have
a workout with Otto Knabe's Terra
pins. It Is not at all certain, how
ever, that the crack lead-off man
Of the Pops will occupy a position in
the lineup when the gong rings
Saturday. However, 1t all depends
on the shape he shows in reporting.
Manager Bill Phillips expects him to
be in good trim-better, at least,
than last spring, when he reported
to the Feds after having laid off for
a whole season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-07

Jimmy Esmond, Germany schaefer
and another group of Pops went out
to nearby lake without any bait.
Germany says he never saw so many
fish in his life. It got so aggra-
waiting that he had to come back
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-07
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.


Frank Nicholas to Vito Cambione,
aY, 2Sx102 ....................
William S. Richter ct al to James
P. Read, e Ridge st, 1874 It fr
I'd av, 35x100 ...................
Ralph B. Schmidt (sheriff) to The
Reliable Building and Loan Asso-
citation, n Tichenor st, 450 TT fr
New Jersey Railroad av, 30x100
Anna Rosenberg and hus to Bertha
Barr and hus, Baldwin st, 125
# W fr Riggs alley, 25x100. ......
Mallie s. Riker ct al TO R. Arthur
Heller, W De Graw av, 437 1T
fr Verona av, 37x100.
f. Arthur Heller to Duncan Mac
Kinnon, same property. y...........
Rosa Wilhelm to Elwood ..
Schenck, W s. 18th st, 900 TT n fr
14th av, 25x100 ..............,
TOWNSHIPS. -.
Raymond q. Taylor to James III.
Shane, East Orange, W s n.
Brighton av, 80 It fr Hilton st,
Alma NJ. Mott and hus to Samuel
Bailey, East Orange, IL Vernon
pl, 175 # W fr Vernon ter, 50x1O7
John H. Smith to Edward Beisler,
Bloomfield, W Walnut st, 1913 IT
, $ fr Montgomery st, 33x130 ......
George r. Riley to Charles w.
Martin, Bloomfield, Baldwin
st, 175 TT fr Spring st, 25x1O0...
Eva S. Robinson to John B. Ever
EFT, Orange, Oakwood ay, 10
IT n e fr Clay st, 86x215. ..........
IL, V,,n 30
Rawstrom, ". Caldwell, lot 6S,
map East Westover" ...........
Charles H. Little to George Y.
Little, Orange, W Park pl, 15O
fit fr Park ay, 56x75 ...........
Henry Proctor to Henry Nj. Proc
tor, West Orange, e Whittlesey
av, 425 # fr Ridge av, 50x100
Ralph B. Schmidt (sheriff) to Ed
win B. Goodell administrator,
Milburn, n cor lands Prospiro
Marcantonio, Taylor st, 71x8T
Godfrey Land and Building CO. to
Edward c. O'Neill, Montclair, G
Edgemont rd, $50 TT fr the
Parkside, 20x125, and other tract
Flora w. Bullivant and hus to e.
Robert Raab, East Orange, s 8
Rutledge av, 460 # fr n.
Arlington av, 45x125. ...........
The Real Estate Purchasing and
Selling Co. to the Town of Irving
ton, Irvington, w 22d st and line
lands of breckenridge & Itch
enor, 41x222 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
William Fischer to Otto Zittman,
Iryington, cor S. 21st st and
18th av, 31x33x9 .................
Ralph B. Schmidt (sheriff) to the
Firemen's Building and Loan As
sociation, Glen Ridge, 5 e Edge
wood rd, 40 # W fr Belleville
ay, 40xTo. ............
Emma II. Taylor and hus to Frank
NJ. Bockoven. S. Orange, S e s.
College pl, 597 # fr Iryington
av. 50x142 ....................
| stephen A. Gottwalt TO Mary Ellis,
| Irvington. " Florence av. 213
# W fr Clinton av w, 30x121....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-07

thing in the wind, though everybody
is sitting tight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-07
NEWS OF THE FINANCIAL WORLD

March sales of the f. w. WOOL
worth Company totaled s5,777, 1894, a
gain of s6sS, ,652, of 12.42 per cent. over
last year. For three months sales
have been $14,541, ,4S6, a gain Of s942,-
883, or 6.93 per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-07

Twenty-Five shares of the common
stock of the J. G. Brill Company
changed hands at auction yesterday
at IS q share. This compared with
$50, the last previous public sale, on
March 2, 1914. Twenty shares Of
Harrison Brothers & Co., preferred,
sold at 5OA, compared with 40, at the
last previous public sale in July, 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-07

The Federal Reserve Bank Of Phila-
delphia is having a gallery built In
the building 1t occupies, so as to ac'
commodate the extra clerks which
will be required when the institution
begins the clearing and collection OF
checks of member banks, which, 1t IL
expected, will be in the course of the
next two or three months.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-01
AMHERST IA, MIDOLEBURY 7

On Saturday, the 25th, the football
team went to Amherst to meet Amherst
College on the gridiron. The first half
ended in tie, 0 to 0. In the second
half Amherst gained repeatedly through
the tackle and on end runs. Middle
bury showed the result of the loss of
some old men and Amherst was able to
make two touchdowns.
One was on an end run around right
end, and the other was made when
Middlebury was penalized fifteen yards
for holding, with Amherst in possession
of the ball on our ten-yard line. The
ball was placed yard from the goal
line and Amherst went through the line
for a goal.
Middlebury showed lots of come back,
however, and in the last part of the
game Bresnahan lodged the Amherst
secondary defense for sixty-fve yard
run and touchdown. Bresnahan and
keefe made most of our gains and
Lang played strong game at center.
MIDDLEBURY AMHERST
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-01
DRANK HORSE MEDICINE BY
MISTAKE.

Charles Partridge, Joseph Greenough
and George Mayhem were all taken
seriously i'll Saturday night as the re-
suit of drinking "Fowler's Solution, "
composed largely of arsenic, believing
they were drinking something else.
1t is claimed that Partridge came
Saturday to Middlebury where he pur-
chased bottle of "Fowler's Solution, "
for use as horse remedy. 1t is believed
he had bottle of some sort of beverage
5side from the horse medicine.
Partridge, it is alleged, stopped at
the homes of Greenough and Mayhem
on his way home Saturday night from
Middlebury and asked his friends to
join him in drink
1t is said that all three men drank
from the bottle containing the horse
medicine. DR.. C. H. Dean of Sails
bury was called during the night to at
tend to Partridge and short time later
DR.. w. j. White of Middlebury was
called to treat Greenough. During the
night DR.. P. L. Dorey of Middlebury
was sent for to attend Mayhew. The
physicians worked over the men for
several hours.
1t is believed, however, that the
three men are victims of a mistake
and that Partridge was not aware that
he and his friends were drinking a
solution containing deadly poison.
1t was reported this morning that
they are doing as well as could be ex-
pected and their recovery is looked for.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-01
MISSION WORKERS MEET.
Large Gathering of Delegates at
Annual Convention.

The annual meeting of the Women:
Home Missionary society of the Bur-
lington District of the Methodist Troy
conference was held in the Methodist
church Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock with large number of delegates
present. Mrs. S. G. Ayres, district
president, called the meeting to order
with devotional services led by Mrs.
G. H. Charland of Rutland. Prayer
was offered by Mrs. M. G.. Cole of
Poultney. Reports from the following
committees were given: Hospitality,
Mrs. F. c. Dyer of Middlebury; resolu-
tions, Mrs C. V. Grismer of Burlington;
enrolment, Mrs. D. L. Robinson of
Middlebury; nomination, Mrs. G. H.
Ch arland of Rutland. The report of
the treasurer, Mrs. A. M. Torrance,
was read. Reports were also received
from department secretaries.
The address of welcome was delivered
and the response was given by Mrs. M
G.. Cole. A solo, Hear MY Prayer" "
was rendered by Mrs. E. F. Crofutt of
Poultney. The report of the auxillaries
showed that the mite box offering
amounted to S91. The noontide prayer
was offered by Rev. D. H. Corkran,
pastor of the local church. Dinner was
served at noon.
The afternoon devotional session was
led by Mrs. A. Butler of Vergennes
Mrs. J. Allen Morgan of Middebury
gave talk on "Some Phases of the
Legal Uplift." There was a solo by
Mrs. S. S. Eddy of this village. The
remainder of the afternoon program
included report on young people s
work by Mrs. E. R. Norton of Gran
vile, N. Y; reading by Mrs. Dorothy
Rogers of Granville, N. Y; discourse
on "Our Debt to the Immigrant by
Miss Margaret j. Dyer of Middlebury;
solo by Miss Inez LeVick of Middlebury;
closing address by Rev. M. Y. Cole of
Poultney; solo by Miss Lottie Baker of
DrdIluOH.
The officers elected are: President,
Mrs. Samuel E. Ayres of Granville, N.
Y; vice presidents, Mrs. Emily D.
Eaton of Poultney and Mrs. Frank c.
Dyer of Middlebury; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Ella Wyman of Gran
vile, N. Y; secretary, Mrs. A. M.
Torrance of Bennington; secretary of
home mission department, Mrs. T. D.
Southworth of Hampton, N. Y; secre
tary of young peoples work, Mrs. E. R.
Norton; secretary of temperance work,
Mrs. Mary X. Sherburne of Rutland;
secretary of mite boxes, Mrs. Harry
Rogers of Granville, N. Y. secretary
of literary department, Mrs. w. w.
Broughton of Poultney.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-01
MR.. WATSON'S MORGANS.

The Morgan horses of Mr.. H. R. c.
Watson of Brandon won nineteen
premiums at the State Fair, seven
firsts, four'seconds, seven thirds, and
one fifth. Ruby with Success and
Suzanne took first premium for a
Morgan mare and two of her produce.
Sunbeam took first premium as two
year old and Sapphire first as ayearling.
Heather, purchased of the Battell
estate for $500, was one of the mares to
take the first premium for a Morgan
stallion and four Morgan mares. The
competition was very strong, a large
number of highly bred Morgans being
shown.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-01
CORN SHOW OCTOBER 21 AND %

CORN SHOW OCTOBER 21 AND %.
The Agricultural Committee who for
the last three years had charge of the
Corn Show or Agricultural Contest, as
it is called, held in Middlebury, met
Saturday evening in the Office of County
Agent Carrigan. The following men
were present: w. N. Cady, A. w.
Eddy, Edward Peet, ]. E. Carrigan
and l.. A. Morhous.
The committee planned in number
of ways to increase and improve the ex-
hibit and attractions of the coming con-
test The dates fixed for the contest
are Thursday and Friday, October 2lst
and 22nd Demonstrations, speakers,
boys corn judging contest, band, and
special exhibits are among the attrac-
tions planned by the committee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-01
POMONA GRANGE MEETING AT
BRIDPORT.

The next meeting of C. j. Bell
Pomona Grange will be held with Brid-
port Grange at Bridport Wednesday,
October 6. 1t is expected that there
will be a good attendance from the
subordinate Oranges in the district.
The following programme will be given
under the direction of Mrs. Peter Aines,
lecturer:
Opening Song 147
Routine Business
Address of Welcome,
Master, Bridport Grange
Response, Master, Shoreham Grange
Music, Addison Grange
o. B. N. Fifth Degree
Discussion: What Shall we Feed our
Stock for the coming winter for
best results. My Exrerience,
Ira l.. Hamlin K. M. Osborne
K. j. Foster Francis Douglas
Question: What is Practical Education?
General Discussion
Music. vergennes Grange
Reading, Middlebury Grange
Closing Song. l30.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-10-01
PIANO RECITAL.

On Saturday evening at the College
Music hall Prof. Edward Royce gave a
recital-whose numbers were repre-
sentative of the best compositions for
the piano, both classic and modern,
closing with an air with elaborate
variations on the counterpoint of A
minor by Mr.. Royce.
1t was solid program, very intel
lectually chosen. Mr. Royce has re-
markable power and brilliant technic.
He is highly trained and enters into his
work with serious purpose. He was
listened t. appreciatevely by a good
sized audience.
Out of a long program one might
choose for a special word of praise the
Prelude and Fugue of Bach-the
Schumann Fantasia in C major and the
delightful Little Bird" of Grieg
which elected markedly hearty ap-
plause.
The program was as follows:
Bach, Prelude and Fugue, c Minor.
Beethoven, Sonato, Opus 81, Gap
passionate"
Intermezzo, B fiat major
Brahms, IntermeZzo, Z flat major
Intermezzo, E fiat minor
Chopin, Study, C minor, ''Revolu-
tionary'
Schumann, Fantasia, c major, Opus II
Study, F minor
Chopin, Study f major
Study C minor
Nocturn, c major
Greig, Arietta, E flat major
Little Bird, d minor
Royce, Variations in A minor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
MAY CALL MILITIA TO
END BLACK HAND WAR
Three italians Killed i'm Feud at Ma
riOn, ILL.,, and Pitched Battle
is Expected.

MARION, ILL.,, April with two
bands of Italians entrenhed and ready
for real battle. the authorities Of
this city today were fearful that they
could not control the situation, and
that the aid OF the state militia would
have TO be asked. A black hand feud
which has been on for nearly a week
has resulted in the death of three
Italians and a fourth was reported to
be fatally wounded. The sheriff and
possee left today TO try to disarm the
belligerents.
The two factions of Italians pitted
against each other number about 200
men. Most of them are armed.
In "a cleared space in the outskirts
of Marion, one band late yesterday
began throwing up a crude fortifica-
ton, and within a few hours men,
bers of the other faction started
up earthworks a few hun
dred yards distant. Today the en-
were completed and
each side was waiting for the other
TO make the first movement
The authorities have been unable
to fix the responsibility for the three
deaths which have occurred within
the last four days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
GIRL ASKS $4,000
AS A HEART BALM
lrma B. Reid of EIkhart Says
Clarence c. Scott Failed to
Keep His Promise to Make
Her His Wife.
Special 20 The News-Times.

Special 20 The News-Times.
ELKHART, Ind, April 1.-Clar-
ence c. Scott, a well known Lake
shore brakeman, was made defendant
Wednesday in a $4,000 breach Of
promise suit filed by Miss Trina =.
Reid telephone operator in the local
offices Of the New York Central. Miss
Reid, who is "a years old. alleges
that Scott promised 10 marry her on
July 10. 1909. January l. 1910. and
subsequent dates. Proctor & Cawley
represent Miss Reid.
Plant to BE Removed.
The Kuhlman Electric CO. Of this
city Wednesday made public its in
feHtions Of moving to Bay City. Mich,
the commercial organization OF that
city having erected a modern plant,
subscribed for $4,000 worth OF pre-
fefred stock and is paying the NOV
ing expenses. The company manu-
facture transformers
Wants $4,000 AlimOny
Sensational charges and "a demand
for 5000 alimOny are made in a suit
for divorce filed Wednesday by Mrs.
Mary ROdibaugh against former state
Representative David ROdibaugh
Mrs. ROdibaugh alleges that her hus-
band has repeatedly threatened to Kill
her and burn their home. She de-
clares that matters were brought to a
climax last Monday night when he
struck and choked her. The Rodi-
sughs who were residents Of Goshen.
were married October II, 1882.
Another divorce action filed We'd
nesday was that of Frances W. Boehm
versus Paul S. Boehm. "a well known
travelling salesman. whom il is alleged.
Is now living with a Minneapolis wO-
man. AlimOny Of $4,000 is demand
ed.
Merchant Is Dead
Charles A. Miller. 81 years old,
well known merchant. is dead after a
long illness which began with a ner-
vous breakdown shortly after the
death OF his wife. who died Dec. 8,
1912. Funeral servicese viii be held at
1880 o'clock Sunday afternoon in
charge OF the Elks' lodge
Are Seeking FakeF.
The police are looking for a woman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
BIRTHDAYS TO-DAY.
South Bend.

South Bend.
Barry. Geo, POI z. Elder ST.
DarmOs, Lawrence, Ills IL w d.
vision ST
DeHert. Eddie. 3O7 S. Chestnut st.
DeVOs, Achiel, 142 -. Birdsen.
Duck. Marjory. TAO Blaine.
Fluckey, Carl, 427 y. Hill.
Hollar, Bessie Blanche, lis Gar
field CT.
Hudson, Thelma, 223 y. Carlisle.
Kaczmarick, Mary. 622 Wayne.
Kertis, Ida, 1410 5. Chaplin.
Kovach, Dennis. 322 5. Laurel.
Kulchav. Henry. 413 :. Warren.
Langenbahn. Helen. 923 Portage.
Matafan. Wilma. 1921 W. Sample
Pinkowski. 1882 Sibley.
Raby. Hilda A, 500 r. ColtaN.
Solay. Julius 1918 s. Kendall
Swartz. Bert r., 1121 y. Hill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
U. S. OPENS EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU IN INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, April l. A
branch OF the division OF Information
of the United States department OF
labor was opened in the federal build
ings today for the purpose OF finding
employment for idle men. w. G. De
Miller is in charge of the bureau and
expects TO place hundreds TO work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
SUSPEND BUSINESS IN
TRIBUTE TO MCCULLOUGH

MUNCIE. Md, April For one
hour all business houses in Muncie
suspended operations as a tribute to
the late George f. Mccullough, pio-
neer traction builder. whose funeral
was held here Wednesday. The pro-
cession was the largest OF the kind
ever held here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
FOLLOW BLIND CLEW IN
CHASE OF EMBEZZLER

LAFAYETTE. Ind, April THAT
the whereabouts OF former. City Con-
troller James w. Schooler, who dis
appeared a year ago after examiners
had declared his books $4,000 short,
remains a mystery. became Known
here today, following the receipt of
advices from Great Falls, Mont. TWO
detectives who went to the Montana
city to get Schooler discovered that
their clew was a false one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
SICK AND JOBLESS MAN
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

INDIANAPOLIS. April illness
and Iark OF employment were the rea-
sons assigned today for the suicide OF
Fred Hillman. "a years old. who was
found suspended from a rope IN the
woodshed While his two daughters
worked out, Hillman did the house
work. Their suppers had been pre-
pared by Hulman before ending his
life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
DRESS SKIRTS

For women, of gabardine,
pOplin and MORE silk, sold
at S4.05 to S6.05, for these
two hours only .$1.95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01
STATE BRIEFS.

WARSAW. George Pansev. coIored
auto driver was knocked down and
rendered unconscious by the explosion
OF an automobile tire. Pansey was
standing over the tire in the act Of
pumping air into it when the explosion
occurred. 1t is expected that his in
juries will prove fatal.