davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
Lively Scramble ID Passage
Of Bills ia Last Two
Days Of Session
HAYDEN NkIllspRoeRAM

Denver, April s.-Today saw the U.S.
ual rush Of business that marks the
ciesing days Of the session in both
hssses. To An outsider it seemed to
be chaos, but to those who knsw what
was gsing ON the general Asbbsb
neaat tAs passing Of bills - seessd
rsadinG, the humdrum ron eaA It
third rsading, and the conni,giing Of
vsfsss In announcing the refsse.cs Of
measures and resolutions 10 coaAit-
~.
Il = impossible during tie elosiAg
days e tie session to outline saeA hin
that esss through bseasse tAsss - .
naay; hst in 4 . ge.eral way tAe nsas-
urss wAisa went throsSA telay were
~ agPropsiatioa bill siving IN rssad
sanssss - $4,000 fer variess- par
psas4 ~ nih ivy bin aqpespsiatinG
anstAse nil1isa aal Aalf; IL In
GRtnf anA ssaPeaaAisa I'm WITH
- na1Aaa, hssssnss 1sA&aes a1aed,
- ely IN uAisA .ssse1ss ~ ~
5 6se - - 4 Gpuus. -
- ADe, 1le1sap: N $500
2 = 81 ~ ~ & v I I = ~ - iii
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
c. b Raised i Mieh AId-
hies b Proper cafs d
Il 81 StIoetioa
soaE LOCAL RESULTS

The geaeral Impression preYaila
tAseagAcut colorado tAst II b .se q
corn ecsstry. Every eA DessAask !.
ta~ Rocky noentsia Fsgisa win wAiapss
to you thst ''this il - essn tesatzy-
nights are too Geld, yen Know" Aavs
planted nsse o. less eesA - aaa - 6se
tie last thirty years aaa Ct - i1ea-
possibly t,ser0wed It frea Flsla aal
Fam. Most Of tAe tine fse ~ laae
thirty tkrss ysan I aavs bssn easAGsd
i. essl aiming with . lsa.iAg tswarl
The ssilj IL lsst tAres q Hs1r ysan
have Sevetsl eeasiaes.bas psssssal It
testisn to ~ HID a.d wfas niGhe -
faiasd. I haA n iasa tAat 4 ~ eeail
grow eses sessssfszy ysee efAse yssf
that ~ sssll sAgnsat en- iassaee
With pssk. (
Or aleitsls = oas1IsDa ssan1p
49, Sseseas'gDev - eaoA .
aAsss - lsvll MBosg3t IS&,3l
= ~ ns116 - - = 4 p = =
-"
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

the mill levy to 7-1OO instead of
15-l00; the banking bill changing
some of the banking laws and half q
hundred or more accidental bills Of nc
particular concern to anyone save the
person Introducing then.
Aysrsssiasts0 1sr Ilaaas
The. total anount reeoanssded for
tie insa1e asylsa BY TIE finance con-
nitts By ths seaaGe was e45s, 500. This
in additiea 10 tie Mill Ievy which h
$1ss, 900 makes . total ansast 70 b.
expended BY The asyian for ths conns
two yesn ef >sse, 500. n aistrih1-
tion = = fsllews: Nm ievy, >1ss, ,ooe;
naiatsnasse, selayeee; rsssises, el7,.
oso; boilers, $4,000; kitcAsa, >ly y,ooo;
Hhsa.y, es,soo; s.dsegrs..a ~.a.sls,
tfo,eoo; NV esteasss 81 Aas.isA.
inn, elss, s,eees eseal essay ~.
oins1s 0saat1us xaae AsoDguoaaasn
AZ ~ nigAt sssnisa - ssa1as -
skasssa ~ ~ se1stDsl6aGsa ~
49,. = - o ;SPsnp ~ =
- sH =. !; I |! - = :
- - 8 = -
= s. a ,s.s sss3,,.. a 4
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
Get Mayor and Clerk and Three
Adermen..,A Very Quiet and
unevenuh Election
NO ISSUE WAS INVOLVED

We have seen elections and elections
in Glenwood, but "the Oldest inhabi-
tant" cannot remember . city election
SO quiet and SO utterly lacking in in
terest as that which occurred last Tues
day and which resulted in divided hon.
Ors.
From the time the polls were opened
in the morning until they were closed
at Z O'Clock in the evening all was
serene and commonplace and not even
an animated discussion could be 70
Gated in any part of the city. Men and
women came to the polls, cast their
ballots and quietly returned to the
homes or places of business without
even being approached and solicited
to vote for anyone and the street dis
cussions which have sometimes in the
past been altogether too prevalent
were conspicuous by their absence.
The savior Of the community who in
recent years has during the campaign
industriousty peddled the bunk and
enlightened the people on their great
reeds, arraying one citizen against an
other, one interest against another,
fomenting litigation and disrupting
friendships of years standing was not
In evidence, perhaps not thinking it
worth while to pay carfare from Dem
yer.
However, We managed to get along,
after fashion, without such assis-
tance and we have thus saved a John
Rush fee and the people have had a
chance to 60 quietly to the polls and
vote their convictions, and they seemed
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

tions in the mountainous regions OF
Colorado are regional rather than alt
.tudinous- is within certain Sc :.
tions the altitude may vary to the ex
tent Of nearly or quite a thousand fee,
with no perceptible difference in tht
length Of season. For instance, the land
lying along the base Of the hog back
from New Castle to Rifle creek will
average an elevation of about 5000
feet, whereas the Grand river at New
Castle is about $500 feet and At the
town of Rife about s, 400 feet, yet, all
the intervening mesa lands lying he,
tween the base Of the hog back and
the river have earlier springs and later
falls than the river bottom land. In
fact, tomatoes will mature fully two
weeks earlier At the base Of the hog
back than near the river. Canteloupes
watermelons and other. tender plants
do the same.
So much for the altitude, now
for the corn: In 1912 started in
to make a practical demonstration of
my idea that corn could be acclimated
to accommodate itself to this section.
About the middle of May, 1912, 1 plant
ed few test patches of few rows
each of Swadley, Australian White, Col
orado, Yellow Dent and some other
varieties not necessary to meation. tt,
care given these tests was about the
same ~ for ordinary garden coma
COED deal Of water and negiect.
About the middle Of August
the corn being pretty well along
in The dough state, 1 first selected
IL most nature and promising
licking eass which were latsr r.-
ssstsd s.d tisd together by strings
ef Ausks s.d Asng In = bar. to cure.
BY tie tine tAs soea I'D dfisl It was
AL pretty iooss % tAs cob, having
shsivsasd very n.eA- In 1918 the same
experiment. wss nsde, .ains Of course
IL seed savel tAs prvvieas fall, with
~ sssaH tAa& astwitAstaadiae the
sAsivslsa, sahksay lssks It tie sesd,
80 aasdrsd pr ssnt - Il prsved fer
dls sad ssds nsse vigsssss pswth
tAaa tAs srisinal Paa3tine. fAh test
~ ~ fifst Of 9sFesAbse showed con
ssasss6ss pssstisally naassel ssrn.
Hswsvsr. I - = pssvissdly ssaseted
- NJ ~ MA Will ~ ssrn wss
sain h ~ dsaoA 49,. 1est speiAe /
esnk ~ sssa fgsa - Asas pasn 70
- ~ ~ saesA - nano 80 aad
= = ,elsylat - - - -, ~
- >u4es stl1 = 4 -
- z ~ r. e.1AosI
I. !! \ b 81 - : - q
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

tract being precisely $50 feet long was
marked in rows three feet three inches
apart in both directions, making about
1000 hills to the acre, or twenty rows
$50 feet long. Ordinarily corn could
be planted about May 10th, but the
spring Of 1914 was exceedingly wet.
The ground was plowed in April and
before planting the corn was disked,
(e3sd ASST no psnu!luoo)
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

bills in either house on second reading.
Tonight Speaker Stewart tendsrsd .
banquet to the members and rseostess
Of tie house at The Brow, hotel. lt
was attended by al the renbers asA
wae one Of the swell events Of Tie -
Gisa. In addition to tAe haAq1st .
program Of entertainne.t was PIT =.
1ayaa USsses eva 0sEv1ss lsspun
Denver, April "a vses passsl ~
Senator Hayden asainst nakiAg ~
propssed civil service bin . spssiat
order in the senate today tsnpssIlyy
sPset an paans Of tAs aAnisis1saaDn
lesasss. h bin ~ passsl ~ -
ready for sseoaA Ssadiag. ~ -
nitssss recommended tAaa = u uano.
. spseial sraes ~ AsaA . . ~ ~
It'll. WAsa IT, ~ san - = 90
In nayasa weed -, naAfl \ 1S11
10 aoniast nakiae \ : al y
- ee1ss - eAaqoss - -
- syla - - ~ ~ =
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10


booze make bad combination as the
people Of Sunlight have found out to
their sorrow. As = result of such com
bination Harry Isoh is dead and Ric-
csrdo Fazzi, his supposed slayer, is q
prisoner in the county Jail charged
with murder.
Last Saturday evening the inhabit-
ants of the little coal camp gathered
ut the school house for q social CON-
munity d%lce, more or less popular
psstime for that community, and al
though there is report of some hilari-
ty, due to An overindulgence in liquor
on the part Of some of the attendants,
there was NO real appearance Of trouble
until just at 1850 six shots rang out
clear and sharp from the direction Of
the railroad track and Harry Isola, a
popular young Italian Of the conmu-
nity, shrieked and fell - the groaad,
. bsisst piercing his brain. Isoia ard
Joe Mazzuchi and William Lacy had
just stepped out of the school house
where the dance was in progress when
the six shots rang out in quick success
sion. As soon as the shooting was
over Mazzuchi saw in the darkness
man running swiftly from behind the
boxear whera the shots were fired and
toward the house where Mazzuchi and
Fazzi lived. Jas. Mcclellan also saw
the man running at furious rate
toward the Mazzuchi home and chased
him short distance and then returned
to the school house. Both Mcclellan
and Mazzuchi give it as their best
Judgment that the fleeing man was
Faxxi.
4azzuchi was shot in the back Of
the neck by one of the six bullets, the
missile going within quarter of an
inch Of the spinal column. MAzzuchi
was badly stunned at the time, but
soon recovered and INSISTED on going
At once to his home. There he found
young Fazzi lying on the floor, appar-
emily in . drunken stupor, q Colts
automatic lying empty by his side.
Mazzuchi was SO enraged at Fazzj
who is his nephew, that he picked up
the gun and beat the boy over the
head with it, accusing him of playing
drunk in order to claim some sort of
justification for his awful crime. Then
Aazzuchi took the gun to the door and
threw it out into the darkness and
across the creek where it was found
the next morning.
Parties who approached the boxcar
from behind which the shots were
fired found six empty shells which
fitted Fazzi's gun, and also tracks
leading in the direction of the Naxxu-
chi cabin. These shelh were kept by
euperintendent J. E Smith for nee at
The inquest. NJ. Smith stepped the
distance froa whore the ssooti.g was
Ssne to where Isola w.s standing
wAsa 10 was sAot asd found Il -
PAGES or abeat ITO fest.
II was well known 4lat tAs g1n
fossd h Faxxi's posssasioa w1s his
weapon, Ae having bought It about I've
neaths ego fsoA Paut Mari. Early N
tas vvsniAg Fsxi had psllsd tAs sun
froa he Peehet, showing It = eia
Csees1 but had nads ~ specific
threats .sthi.g fsrtAef thaa 20 eay
that Il aays.s intsrfersd with hin hs
would "Set" thea.
We. ~ first ~ xss firsl Wn.
Lazy rsah.sd thas Iss,a, wAs stssd
bssids Ain, Ia bssa sesssk al he
tAssv H axns asssaA ~ ysGng nan
ssi lssyvsAs M fssi t1liig ha6vi-
y - " ssik alsalt ~ ~
psssasaes. fssa y nlniu1se - she1
~ - = ~ = lsss4 - uas1
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

to enjoy it, novel a. was the expert
ence.
And what's more they secured
good set of officers. You will rsmen-
Der that the Post refrained during tn
campaign from any severe criticism Of
the candidates and stated last week
that we wanted the people to do thsir
own thinking and voting without
newspaper or other interference aud
that We would be satisfied with the ~
suit. Well, that goes, and no one will
more heartily support the new board
in the discharge of their official du-
ties than will the Post.
While there was not much surprise
in connection with the returns there
was a little anxiety in regard to one or
two Offices during the progress Of the
counting. Wards l and 3 were the
first to finish their count and this
showed only one Independent alder
man elected and Canady, Independent
candidate for clerk, 81 behind his op-
ponent, VIM. Cross, In tAe two WnsaA
The count in ward 2 started out with
Canady, and the two Indepenent candi-
dates slightly in the lead, but neither
Canady nor his friends believed that
he would gain fast enough to overcome
the 81 majority given Cross. But No.
2 proved lucky ward for the Inde-
pendents, for it gave Canady enough
of a sweep to make him a ma jority II
ii in the city, and elected Hutchings
and oldenburg, the two Independent
candidates.
The exact vote according to the Of
ficial count is as follows:
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
Sentiment lUcrtb (lJbile
=Jm Pro$< alld Ver$e -:
THE AR1IRu SECRET

An Allegory by Oliver Schrener (Froin Dreams
There was an artist once and he painted
picture. Other artists had colors richer and
rarer and panied more notable pictures He
painted his with one color; there was wonderful
saying We like the picture We like the glow
The other artists and said .'Where does
he get his color 'front.' They asked him and he
smiled and said, 81 cannot tell you' and worked
on with his head bent low.
And one went to the Far East and bought
costly pigments, and mad rare color and
painted but after time the picture faded An
other read in old books md made a color rich
and rare but when he put the picture, it
was dead.
But the artist painted Always the work
got redder, and the artist grew whittier and
whittier. AT last day they found him dead
before his picture, and they took him up to bury
him. The other men looked about in all the pots
and crucibes, but they found nothing they had
not.
And when they undressed him to put his grave
clothes on him, they found above his left breast
the mark of wound-it was an old old wound
that must have been there all his life, for the
edges were old and hardened but Death who
seals all things, had drawn the edges together
and closed it up.
And they buried him And still the people
went abosae saying. sWlsre did he find his
eolori''
And it came to pass hat sfter while the
artist was fOrgotten-but the work lived on.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

(oontisued on Last pogsJ
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

300 Q o Q q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-19
Dame Has Long and Track June

door baseball league Thursday night
Judge Warner umpiring the game be-
tween the Athletics and Senators. and
Mr. Barnes holding the indicator in
The Senators-Lincoln Highway con-
test Both escaped being the leading
man IN any mob scenes, the two re-
crults acquitting themselves in a man
ner that may mean their retention on
the league umpiring staff.
The Senators split even in Their
double-header, winning from the Lin
coin Highways by score Of 10 g..
and losing O. game to the Ath-
letiCs
The scores:
Senators .-....2O 1O1 OO1-6
Lincoln Highways OH 200 00I-5
star. Brown and Kujawa. Duck and
SabO.
AthletlcS ..........03 $50 020 100
senators .-..--..-.... .010 100 900
Lick and stevens; Brownie and
hUjaWa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-19
The Most Prevalent and Seri.
Gus Disease Among Men
Past Forty.

A CCORDING to the secretary Of
n State Board OF Health, the
Prostate gland is perhaps the most
important gland in the body. being
Of extreme Importance TO the phys
zeal and mental stability Of man.
Diseased conditions OF this gland
are accompanied by the most pro-
nOunced disturbances OF other
functions, such as weakness, loss
OF ambition, strength. vim, vigOr.
vitality. headache, backache. dizzi-
ness, loss o. appetite, mental hal
lucinations. a feehLE &c impending
danger, weak trembles, Fold feet,
specks before the eyes, weaAKcSS
constipation, pain in rectum or at
neck of bladder, hot flashes, nery-
Gus restlessness. inability to con-
centrate mind, thoughts wander,
easily fatigued on little exertion.
loss Of confidence. We cure these
cases in from Is TO 80 days if they
are uncomplicated, without the
knife. pain or loss Of time. 40
weary months Of waiting or drug
ging.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-19
Don Let Chronic or
AcuteDiseasesRuin
Your Life

A RE you going through life with
n a handicap? Are you afflicted
with any of the special diseases of
the nervous system? Do you lack
vitality strength and ambition
Why let these troubles ruin your
life by keeping you i'm continual
suffering and mental worry? Such
diseases as VaricOcele. Hydrocele,
Blood Poison, Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary Troubles. Piles, Ulcers.
Fistula, acute, chronic and private
contracted diseases, and the vari-
Gus other Affections and weakness
es which are. destroying thousands
of capable men. To cure them
quickly and surely requires a Spec
ialist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-19
NOTRE DAME MEN
WILL PARTICIPATE
IN ELEVEN MEETS
Four Will Be Dual Contests
With Universities -Michi-
gan and Wisconsin Will Per-
form Here.

According to the 1915 NOtre Dame
track schedule. as given out by Direc-
tor Of Athletics Jesse Harper Thurs
day morning. the local varsity will
participate in eleven different meets.
1t is the heaviest track program in
years and the opposing teams repre-
sent some Of the strongest universities
in the country.
Four Of the meets are dual contests
with universities. two are the famous
relay races at Pennsylvania and Drake
universities, two are college associa-
ton meets and two are with other
amateur athletic organizations.
The two largest meets to be held on
the local grounds are with the Uni
versity OF Michigan on May 8, and
with the University OF Wisconsin on
March s.
The famous college relays will be
entered by the locals. The noted
Drake relays will be run at Des
Moines Ia, on April II, and the Penn
sylvania relays, one of the largest
events in the country. will be run at
Philadelphia on April "a
The next meet will be one week
from Saturday with the University of
Michigan at Ann Arbor. This will be
followed one week later by the meet
here with the University of Wiscon-
sin. In anticipation of these events
Coach Rockne is working his men as
much as is possible and is fast round
ing them into the best of condition.
The contest with the Michigan Ag-
gies is as yet tentative but IL is
thought that it will materialize and
81 L
ing. The Central Amateur Athletic
union will hold its annual champion
ship meet at Chicago on April 3 and
will be entered by the local squad.
The Indiana state meet at Lafay-
cite, as proposed by Coach Harper,
will be held at Purdue university, La
fayette. on May %. This will include
versities but from all the colleges Of
the state and should be an interesting
event.
The local track schedule closes with
the Western conference meet at
Champaign, H., on June s.
Students were overjOyed this morn
ing when the schedule was given out
by Coach Harper. Tt is the best pro-
gram in years and no doubt viii
arouse even greater interest in the
track work at the local school
Following Is the complete schedule
for the year :
Saturday, January 3O.-Red and
Blue meet, Intra- Varsity.
Saturday, February 6-IllinOis Ath-
letic club. at NOtre Dame.
Saturday. February 27-University
Of Michigan, at Ann Arbor
Saturday, March university OF
Wisconsin. at Notre Dame.
Saturday. April 3-Central Amateur
Athletic union championship, at Chi
cagO.
Saturday, April 1T-Drake relay
races. at Des Moines. Ia.
Saturday, April 24-Pennsylvania
relay races. at Philadelphia.
Saturday. May university of
Michigan, at NOtre Dame.
Saturday. May 22-Michigan Agri-
cultural college, at Lansing. (Tenta-
tive).
Saturday. May 29-Indiana state
meet, at Lafayette.
Saturday, June western Confer
ence meet. at Champaign, III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-19
OLD EX-BANDIT is DEAD
Frank James. Brother OF Jesse. i a
Victim OF ApopleXy.

KEARNEY. No. Feb 19.-Franll
James, brother of Jesse James. the
famous bandit. died on his farm three
miles northeast Of here, Thursday at =
ernoon. He was stricken Thursday
morning with apopleXy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-19

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. ls.-Js-
rome keogh OF Rochester, ~. ", de-
feated Johnny Killing OF Kansas CITY.
so 20 S3 i'm an interstate three cushion
billiard league match last night. Il
was PLAYED in II innings heogh had
high run ~ three and King six
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-19
VOLLEY BALL GAMES TO
BEGIN HOUR EARLIER

Games in the Business Mems Vol
ley Ball league at the Y. NJ. c. A. will
begin an hour earlier than usual Sat
urday night. The SwitZers will play
the Lecks at 6 o'clock; at A. Jones
and Gibsons teams will clash; at 8
Gardeners and N Jones will play.
Rivalry between the teams has be-
come intense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-19
We Can Make You Well,
Strong and Vigorous if You
Come to Us in Time.

VATE have made a life work Of
w specializing on these peculiar
diseases. We have advanced many
new methods which have proved
wonderful in their effect. Hun
dreds of grateful people whom we
have cured gladly recommend as
privately, but through modesty re
frain from doing SO in print. You
have no time TO waste if YOU are
afflicted. Come to us at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-19
Call at Our Office for Private
Examination.

Z FIFTEEN minutes is all the con-
4 sultation and examination will
require. Then you will know the
exact truth about your condition.
We don't charge one cent for this.
or do not want you TO feel obli-
gated. But we do want the oppor-
tunity to convince you that suffer
ing and worry is foolish and that
we CAN cure you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-19


Another overtime contest featured
the interclass games at the high
school Thursday afternoon when the
sophomores won from the freshies.
The game was more bitterly contested
than that between the seniors and
sOphs last Monday, as both the lower
classes were out for blood.
The sOphs got away to IA flying start
and in the first half had the "Angora"
of the freshmen, they outpassed and
OutshOt them, leading them at the
end of the session, Il to 10 When
the last half had been about five min
utes underway the freshmen got GO
ing and for ten minutes had the soph-
ignores fighting hard, tying the count
but two minutes before time was call
ed. COchevety received a long pass
under the basket and dropped the
winning goal after about one minute
of play in the overtime.
The juniors never had a chance in
their game with the seniors and were
outclassed all the way through. They
seemed unable to score even though
they had the advantage Of many shots
from rather doubtful fouls. Their
playing seemed free from rOughness
and scarcely any breaks we're noticed
on their side. Bucher and Zessinger
seniors, with Mueller running them
close second.
Line-ups and summaries:
SOphOmOres 19) Freshmen 90
SOusley .............. Schubert
Right Forward.
COchevety ............. Mohn
Left Forward
Nermande .............-.. Donovan
Center.
Rokop ................... Snyder
Right Guard.
Burner smith
Left Guard.
Observation-Disclosures 4: Donovan,
5; Schubert, 2; Sousley 2; Vermande.
.; Snyder; Smith Fouls-Cochevety
3; Snyder, g.
Seniors (26) Juniors uD
Right Forward.
bucueT hTelSnDauln
Left Forward.
Garfield .............. Parks
Center.
Mueller ................. Eckman
Right Guard
Lower ....,...,....... Butler
Left Guard.
Substitutions-Elbe for Garfield:
Phelan for Elbel Meyers for Lower:
Wills for Mueller; Mueller for Zes-
singer.
Observation-Disclosures, 5; Butcher, 4;
Parks 2; Garfield: Mueller; Lower;
Eckman Fouls-Sweeney, 8; KTeigh-
baum; Zessinger, ..
Observation-Disclosures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-19
McVEA is FAVORlTE.

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 19-Jim
Johnson and sam McVea have finish
ed their hard training for their fight
tomorrow. Many wagers are being
made, McVea being a strong favorite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-19
MIS- FORNIER TITLE

VANCOUVER, r. c., Feb. 19.-JOe
Bayley, former lightweight champion
of Canada, regained the title here last
night. defeating Rough House
Burns in 20-rOund hOuf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-19
THE RAMBLINGS or
THE POSTM0RTEMIST
Done i'm Parts.

Done i'm Parts.
But the movie miss knew what 10 do
And decided against arbitration.
SO she shot the captain and made the
crew
Imprison the enemy of her relation.
(TO be cOntinued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-19

CHICAGO. Feb. 19-Charlie White
who is to meet Freddie Welsh in Mil
waukee Feb. %, had a strenuous
workout at O'COnnelrs again today.
taking on three sparring partners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-19
COFFEY WH1PS SULLIVAN.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Jim corey
the Dublin giant, forced Jack (Twin)
sullivan to quit I'm the sixth round
last night.