davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
SING SING WARDENSHIP
E TO KIRCHWEY
Dean Declines Post as Osborne,
Facing Removal To-day,
Refuses to Resign.
PLEA FOR SUSPENSION

ALBANY, Dec. 2s.-After refusing
fatty tonight to resign as warden Of
Sing Sing prison Thomas Mott Osborne
delivered a lecture at the Albany High
School. His refusal brought from State
Superintendent Of Prisons John b. Riley
the positive statement that he would
remove Osborne unless he resigned.
George w. Kirchwey. former dean Of the
Columbia law school. who was offered
the wardenship by Gov. whitman and
Supt. Riley to-day. carried the ultima
,ums of the superintendent and the
warden.
At a late hour tonight the situation
which has grown out Of the Indictment
Of Warden Osborne hung In his fashion.
With Supt. Riley threatening summary
removal unless Osborne resigned. with
Osborne refusing fatty to resign. but
offering as "A concession to submit to a
temporary suspension pending the trial
VI the indictments. and with former
Dean Kirchwey acting In the cmbar-
RAISING capacity Of mediary, after he
had been sent from New York by Os-
borne's friends to plead for the latter's
Ielen''o" az waiuen untn ."e tIlai, tne
- =" punishment
VI e'e s,tuaNo" was as 'eihote as IL was
iast h'sht.
me uay was markeo oy conferences
IN Whicn GOV. whitman, supt. Riley n
Dean Kirchwey discussed the warden
ship problem. No sooner had Dean
Kirchwey arrived in Albany on a noon
train than he was offered the n
ship. Later II developed that he had
declined II pending the outcome OF the
conferences. His primary object In COM
ing to Albany was TO use his influence
with Gov. Whitman and Supt. Riley to
keep Osborne in the wardenship until
the trial.
Sent ror hv R,,ev.
tarly to-day supt Riley wired Dean
hirchwey TO come TO Albany. When the
dean arrived the superintendent thought
he had come In response to the tcle-
gram Dean kirchwey stated his mis-
sion and was then offered the post of
warden. His attitude tonight was that
he could not accept the pos; without
provin. disloyal to the friends of War
den Osborne. in whose behalf he came
to Albany. 1t Is understood, however.
that If the warden agrees to resign he
will acccot the po=ition tempororlly.
After his Indictment Mr.. Osborne
wrote a letter to Stunt. Riley asking that
he be merely suspended and not per.
manently rem wed pending the trial. /;
not alter the attitude Of Supt. Riley.
u,,rdan ga" ,n".n -
dtc,mar 80 - ~" 49,, 81,
s,,n, pt,sv ,o.n,,h, n.han ,srad &, 10
ha5 ohax.s, ht, a,,.,Sa ~ - nj,
.xs.rt,on u.,,h ,h. san. shor, ~ do.
,ar,n;na.,o, ~. nnosan,art,aa ,ts 40
nrcssion ~ ,,.t nigh, ava 4, xya. su,.-
s,ar,taIi, ,bis r,.ssoge ,ba, D.,r l,,,ch-
wev carried hack IN Osh rms FROM pilay
af,.r tho fcrenc. nrecedinp IN. ~.
borne lecture.
There is ono thing certain. ~ Sun,
Piley Ia to he understood literally
That Osborne viii resign or he r..
uoved sumn,ar,,v to-day THO, Dean
Kirchwey can have the most II he wants
n. and II he doesn't another q ,od man
will be picked for the place without de-
Law.
Dean Eirchwey was waiting In the
Albany station when Mr.. osborne Ar
rived on a late afternoon train He was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30

They parted a short time before the hour
scheduled for the lecture and Dean
kirchwey carried to Supt. Riley the
message that Osborne would agree to a
temporary suspension. but would not
resign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

s'SO w. REWARD and no questions asked
surrounded by circle OF very small s N
mEmas, lost W Vanderbilt Hots, and
afternoon, Dec. 2srd: vaIutG ~ hcirIoon!y
OREICER Y co $50 18th Ave- "'"'oor"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
l. WANTEiEMAIr.

of Braidnx MIL on nm.
n,srSer,tea ana Silks; must be thoroushiyy
prac.ISn': STATE age. experience and salary
box ia Sun once. "p''S l. &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30

borne's last words before retiring at his
hotel. He expects to go to Sing Sing
early in the morning.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-08

are we'll known. The host of their
friends giving by their presence mute
testimony Of the high esteem in
which they are held. Mrs. Evan
Williams is an alumnae of the State
University and for two sessions OF
the legislature was enrolling clerk
in the senate and came to her we'd
ding hour from the principalship of
the high school at Burt, Iowa. Mrs.
Joseph Cray was student in Cornell
college, taught in the Mt. Vernon
public schools and closed up her
work in the schools at Cresco, To-
wa. at this holiday time.
Mr.. Evan o. Williams is now a
student in college at Springfield,
Mass, preparing himself for a
profesSorship of athletics which
course he finishes this coming June.
Mr.. Joseph Cray was student of
Upper Iowa university and is now in
the responsible position of cashier
in the Exchange State Bank OF
Lime Springs.
The wedding couples left on the
evening train for Chicago where
in the last Of the old and the first
Of the new Year they spent the days
together. Saturday, Jan. 2, Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams left for Springfield,
Mass, while Mr.. and Mrs. Cray re-
turned Monday morning to Lime
Springs to make their future home
where they will be at home to their
friends after the 20 inst, occupying
the house on North street recently
occupied by Mr.. Sheets.
Besides the persons mentioned in
the above account there were pres
ent for the occasion: Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed Watson and family OF Cedar
Rapids Mrs. B. w. Streeper and
three children and Mr.. and Mrs.
HeIbison Orr of Onslow. Iowa; from
Elma, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Elwood and sons, Mrs. Tidgewell
and two daughters and Miss Alice
Church, Florence Bretnall Of La
mont, Iowa, Mrs. Gallagher accom-
panied her husband from Eldora,
Iowa, Miss Kate Morris of Mime
apolis, John Roberts Of Cotter. To-
wa, Mrs. Thomas Jones Of Sidney.
Neb., Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones
Of Madison, Wis, Geo. Champlin and
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood of
Cresco, the Well. brothers Of LIE
Roy, Mimi, DR.. and Mrs. Clark and
DR.. and Mrs. Freemire Of Chester.
Miss Alma Bra-rud and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim GRAY Of Chester John Stockman
OF Cresco, Harrison Davis Of Billings.
Mont. and Chester Barker Of Fay
cite, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-08
Christmas wedding Bells.

At the home Of the brides parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Allen hale Pike, 4th st.,
and Benson ave., occurred the mar
risge on Thursday evening. Christmas
eve., of Miss Torrey Pike and Hfrfy
Smith Abbott. Simplicity marked the
pretty little wedding And the ceremony
was witnessed BY close relatives of the
bride and bridegroom only. DR.. Jean
Frsderic Loba, pastor &c Bsthsl Con
grsgatjonal church, %
Yuletide decorations Of red and
green were used throughout the house
with the most pleasing effect. Tho
ceremony was performed at $50
O'Clock and at 6 o'clock the party, "a in
number, sat down.toa bountiful Christ
mas wedding dinner.
The bride was attired in q simple
frock of white and carried violets. She
was unattended. Assisting with the
serving Of the dinner which followed
the ceremony were Miss Helen Hard
ing and Miss Irene Connors.
The bride for the past four years has
been the head of the domestic science
department of Chaffey High school.
She is bright, lova5le girl and has
been . general favorite of the school
and students. Mr.. Abbott for the past
two years has been cashier of the Eu-
cid Savings bank and secretary Of the
Security mortgage company. He has
s large circle of friends in Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott will 60 to
housekeeping at once in . delightful
little bungalow which the bridegroom
has but recently completed at No. 2l5
North Fern Ave.-Ontario. lCaifornia,
Record.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-08
Notice Of Election +!

/ Annual election of the Stock Holder
6f Bohemian Savings Bank will be held
Thursday, January II, 1915, for the
purpose Of eIecting nine Directors.
Polls open p. m, cloeed 3 p. "a.
]. A. DosTAL, Cashier.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-08
School Report

OF district No. z. Howard Center twp,
for the uenth ending Dec. 81, 1914.
Number enrolled, IL.
Days attendance. 2O7.
Days absence, A.
Pupils not absent during the month
are Edith Wilson. Arnold Remke, Ar
thur Wilson, Roy E. Wilson, Edward
Coughlin, Owen Wilson and Earl Will
son. NELLIE HARRIS, Teacher.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-08
John kubicek and Family.
furS Wanted!

will buy raw Furs of all kinds and
pay the highest market price in cash.
Phone $40. s. FELDSTEIN.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-08
Wait For Our
January Clearing Sale!

Our January Clearance Sale will begin soon, and it will be
The Biggest Bargain Event held in this county The
details of this Great Bargain Giving Occasion will be pub
shed in this paper and by circular sent by mail and p
vate carrier. you have any household needs in
chandise make list of them and watch for the
announcement of
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-08
Nice line of fresh Groceries at Owens

Store.
Geo. Edwards returned Monday to
st. Paul.
Florence Cray went to Lime Springs
Saturday.
John Owens was up from LawIer on
Saturday last.
Mrs. C. Owen was up from Ridge
way yesterday.
Mrs. B. E. Thorne was down from
Bonair Monday.
Jessie Bronner was a Lime Springs
visitor, Tuesday.
Table Oil Cloth, 16 cents per yard at
the Owens store.
Mrs. Ellen Freemire was down from
Chester, Tuesday.
Margaret Jones was down from Lime
Springs, Saturday.
May Glszier was down from Lime
Springs. Saturday.
P. W. SetcheDl and wife were down
from Bonair Monday.
Mrs. L. E. Bastian was down from
Lime Springs Monday.
Gladys Ellingson left Monday to at
tend school in Austin.
Try some of that Golden Glow Cof-
fee at the Owens Store.
Herbert Bigalk left Monday to at
tend school at Albert Lea.
Will Darrow returned Monday to his
school work at Mt. Vernon.
Mary Eaton returned Tuesday to her
school work at Cedar Falls.
Mrs. Vim. Forty returned Wednes-
day from q visit in Riceville.
Tillie Brown returned Saturday from
a visit with friends in Austin
Glen Bowers, wife and little son came
up from Ridgeway, Saturday.
P. K. Pfister and wife, of Chester,
were Cresco visitors, Tuesday.
Mrs. T. J. Konzen, of Lawler, was a
business caller here Saturday.
Mrs. John Lloyd, of Lime Springs,
was Cresco caller yesterday.
Dan Palmer left Monday for . visit
with relatives ut Monticello, Ia.
Gus Stems and wife went to De.
corah Thursday for few days.
Mrs. Robert Rose 10 quite i'll with .
threatened attack Of pneumonia.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Will Con-
molly, Sunday, January 3rd, . son.
Anns Davis returned Tuesday to
Cedar Falls. after visit at home:
u. L. Hsalsy. Of Cedar Rapids was
abissD caller here Wednesday, \
Wanted-About 500 bushels corn.
Prone Eureka 6. W. J. Webster.
Mrs. George Friend and little son
were down from Bonair. Saturday. " !,
May Thomson left Tuesday to spend
the winter at San Diego, California.
John Klein returned Wednesday
from business trip to Waterloo. Ia.
FoUND-A black pillow muff. Phone
2223. CARL THAYER.
Joe Hogger, wife and little son, Of
Chester, were Cresco callers Monday.
Lana Thomas, of Chester visited her
aunt Mrs. w. J. Mem ahon yesterday.
For Sale-Two stacks of timothy
hay. Phone Olive 10. Chas. Munger.
Tess Cannon spent New Years at
home, returning::to Minneapolis, Satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Martin and son
Richard were down from Bonair, Tues
day.
Wanted-Good man to do chores on
farm during Owinter. Enquire at this
Office. s>'''t II 81 Is
Mn. W. J. Mcmahon went to Chest
er. Tuesday, for . short visit with her
mother.
Florence Swenaop, who 10 teaching
near Lime Springs, spent New Years
at home.
Mrs. John G. Roberts and daughter
Irene were down from Lime Springs,
Monday.
John Derr returned Saturday morn
ing from . visit with his daughters in
Milwaukee.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-08

space would forbid the mentioning Of
each gift and giver, but mere than 800
individual gifts come to cheer the
hearts of the already happy brides.
These four yong people who par
ticipated in this beautiful wedding
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-08

Found-A child's neck fur. Owner
may recover it by calling at this Office.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-08
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to all our kind neighbors and friends
for their assistance in the hours of
need, after the fire had destroyed our
home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-08


Leslie Bktwistle and Margaret Mos,
who have been spending the Holidays
at the home of the formers parents,
VIM. BirtWistle and wife. returned
Tuesday to Lakeville, MINI
Mrs, JAKE Bronner, who has been
visiting relatives in Dubuque, stopped
off here Wednesday for short visit ut
the Aug. Walters home. returning to
her home near Bonair yesterd ~.
Leonard Lyons. who has been spend
ing the Holidays At home. returned
Tuesday morning to Dubuque. He was
accompanied by his cousin, Loyola Glass
who goes to attend college there.
The heifer advertised by me in the
Plain Dealer was claimed by Jos. E.
Mslek. Party that can prove mark on
left leg can find the same there.
20t3 James F. Machovsky.
Miss Bonnie Beadle, of Miles City,
Montana, and T. J. Neelands, of Ainot,
N. D., spent Xmas at the home of the
formers parents, ]. H. Beadle' and
wife, Miss Bonnie returning Saturday.
John Blsser, of New Oregon passed
awav Monday morning and the funeral
was held on Wednesday ut the home
Rev. Pless officiating. with interment
in New Oregon cemetery. Obituary
next week. = +aSs - 's> -, IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
TWENTY-T ARE
GIVEN LICENSES
County Commissioners Hold
Busy SeSSion-Seven to
Transfer Saloons.

Twenty-Five applications for the re-
newal Of liquor licenses were granted
Monday morning by the county COM
missioners, and permission to trans
fer licenses was given to seven appli-
cants.
Those who were granted renewals
of LIQUOR licenses follow: Christian
and Gustav Anwander, Whitney NJ.
Brown, Leo Deka, John Dietz, Frank
Harris. Carson K. Hauser, Kanczuzew-
ski and Kranczuzewski. Frank n.
Kies. Joseph +. Kitkowski, Ernest
Peter NyikOs, Geza Vargo and Beside
vius Chichar.
Renewals and transfers were grant
ed to John A. Grams to Albert Raab,
Charles Divder and Phillip Goethals
to Hinschoot and Van Hecke, Julian
j erzak owskf to Albert Claeys and Ern-
est e. Kohl, John Bella TO stephen
Horvath. Charles Ecket TO Martin
DhOakers, Charles +. Steely 70 Ben
Koehler and George Schafer, Rosa
Van Steekiste, administrators, to Cy-
ries Van Steekiste, Herman Ross to
George l. Kies.
In addition. the viewers report on
the Wright ditch was accepted. The
Wright ditch has TO do with drainage
in Union township. Petition for the
Improvement of Michigan road in
Union township by Martin A. Row,
ct al was allowed as was the petit
ton of Charles Stricken for a change
of highway in Center township. Sew
eral other financial reports were APP
proved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
WOMAN ADMITS HER
GUILT: IS SENTENCED
Edith Cisner Gets Thirty Days-TwO
Others Caught i'm Raid Pro-
test Innocence.

Edith Cisner. 7C3 Niles av., who was
arrested Saturday night in a raid on
the home of William and Martha
Plummer. los Adams ST. pleaded
guilty TO a charge of frequenting a
house of i'll fame In city court Mon
day morning The Cisner woman is
an old offender and upon her plea of
guilty Judge Warner fined her $50
and sentenced her TO so days in the
Indiana WOmans refOrmatOry.
The Plummers entered pleas Of not
guilty to charges of operating a house
of i'll fame and will be tried Thurs
day Jack Day OF Chicago. also
charged with freqUenting a house Of
i'll fame, admitted association with
the Cisner woman and judgment Will
be announced by the court Thursday
morning.
Day and the Cisner woman are to
be held here until Thursday in order
that they may testify in the Plummer
case The four were caught in a
raid conducted by Serg. Barnhart and
Detectives Wolters. Shirk, Delinski
and Dietl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
CASES SET FOR TUESDAY
Two Trials Are Scheduled For Circuit
Court.

Two cases are scheduled to come up
for trial Tuesday in circuit court. One
is an action by the state against Dan
sci Peters, who was convicted in city
court on a charge OF selling coal In
short weight lots. Byron b. Miller,
city sealer. was the chief witness for
the state in the case. Peters was
fined $40 and he appealed the case. e.
The other action Is against John
DOmagalski on q child desertiOn
charge. Domagalski was given a
sentence OF from one to seven years
in Jacksonville but the sentence was
suspended. The proceedings Tuesday
in circuit court Will be TO revoke the
suspended sentence. He is charged by
his wife with failure 10 support the
child after he promised TO do so
Deputy Pros. Samuel 2. Schwartz
is prosecuting the actions for the
state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
DEATHS.
GEORGE ADAM sENsENBAUGH.

George Adam Sensenbaugh. -
years old. died Sunday morning at his
home at CruIastOwn, after an illness
OF four months. lie vas born in
Chewsville, Maryland. on April Is,
1897. and had lived in this county for
the past 81 years. coming mere from
Maryland. he was married on
March 20. 1862. 20 Miss Alice {. Nc
COMBS, whose death occurred n 1904.
he is survived by a brother, r't-nA,
OF olive township; two sisters, Miss
Ellen Sensenb augh and Mrs Kate
Pryor. OF Maryland; six children
Mrs. Ellen Cole Of North Liberty; ars.
Mary Reden OF Montpelier, Idaho;
Mrs. Susan Wedel Of CrumstOwn; Mrs.
Georgia Smith Of CrumstOwn; Mrs.
Bertha COLON of Lacrosse, and VIII
Sensenbaugh of South Bend; "a grand
children and Is great-grandchlidren
Funeral services Will be held at the
residence at 2 O'Clock Tuesday after
noon, Rev. Frank X. Dougherty offici-
ating. Burial will be in the Mt. Pleas
ant cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
WEDDING WILL TAKE
PLACE IN DECEMBER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The white
house formally announced that Pres't
Wilson and Mrs. Edith Boiling Gait
will be married near the close of
December" The following official an
nouncement was made by Sec'y Tu-
multy:
"In order to quiet speculation, Pres't
Wilson and Mrs. Norman Gait today
authorized the announcement that
their marriage will take place near
the close of December. Their plans
are for a very simple ceremony. It
will be quietly performed at Mrs.
Galt's residence. No invitations will
be issued and IL is expected that the
only guests will be the members Of
the two families"
The announcement came as dis
tinCt surprise as ii had been expected
that the formal announcement would
be made only few days before the
date set for the wedding.
Shortly before / o'clock. Sec'y Tu-
nudity called representative of all
press associations TO his office and
handed them slips containing the
formal announcement. He would
make no comment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
COURT DISMISSES
MAND|CH PETITION
Preliminary Notice Did Not De-
scribe Place Where Liquor
Was to be Sold.

John Mandich Monday morning lost
his case 20 secure the renewal Of a
liquor license. Special Judge A. l..
Hubbard dismissed the case without
allowing IT 20 go TO trial The tech
nicality on which the court dismissed
the case was that the point at issue
was one OF Jurisdiction. The court
held that the county commissioners to
whom Mandich had originally applied
for license had no Jurisdiction be-
cause the preliminary notice OK Man
dich's application did not properly and
legally describe the premises where
the saloon was located.
Attorneys for Mandich sprung a
surprise Monday on the opening Of
court by filing a notice for a change
OF venue from the county. After ar
gument on the grounds that the ap-
plicatiOn for the change was INSULT
cient the court overruled the motion.
The court held that in point OF juris-
diction. that il took precedence Spe-
cial Judge Hubbard then sustained the
motion OF counsel for the remOnstra-
tors to dismiss the case. which motion
was pending since last Thursday.
A motion for a new trial made by
Mandich's attorneys was overruled,
the court allowing 90 days in which
filed an appeal 10 the appellate court
Mandich first filed a petition with
the county commissioners for the re-
newal Of a liquor license to sell liquors
at his saloon at 10 S. Scott st. At
the same time. remonstrance against
the issuance Of a renewal OF a license
was filed with the commissioners.
The rem onstrance charged Mandich
with failure TO observe properly the
statutes governing the sale of liquor.
The case went up from the commits
sioners to the superior court where
the real issues OF the case were con-
sidered A Dekelbaum and l. l..
Gottlleb, attorneys for the remonstra-
tors, won their case by filing motion
for dismissal on the grounds that
Mandich's preliminary notice did not
accurately describe the premises OF
which the saloon was located. Thurs
day the court intimated that the mo-
ton for dismissal would be sustained,
when Slick and Slick and Henry A.
Steis, who represented Mandich, asked
that the case go over until Monday
that more time might be had in which
to look up the law
Special Judge Hubbard's decision ir
the Mandich case that the prelimi~-y
notices for the application for a
newal Of liquor license must accurate
ly describe the premises on which the
saloon is located. is a strict interpre-
tation OF the statute, and established
a precedent. 1t is prot bly, that all
preliminary notices for walls of Ii
censes in the future Wiz give in adj
dition to other description a legal de-
scriptiOn OF the realty on which the
saloons are located
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
MAY ORGANIZE LEAGUES
Second Meeting OF Federation viii be
Held Tonight.

Another attempt to interest the
basket ball and indoor baseball teams
OF the city in the formation of organ
lied leagues for both classes of sport
will be made at a meeting Of the ANA
teur Athletic federation with repre-
sentatives Of the teams at the high
school tonight. The first meeting was
held last Monday night but nothing
definite was lone.
II is planned 70 have at least 20
teams in each OF the leagues. the win
ners to receive some sort Of trophy.
Twelve different floors have been Sc
curd for the use OF the teams. 1t IS
probable that schedules for the
leagues viii be discussed and the or
ganizatiOn completed at tonights
meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
PUBLISHER ENDS LIFE
Edward l.. preetOrius Had Been in
Ill Health.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. Edward
L. PreetOrius, publisher OF the St
Louis Times, and president Of the
westliche Post. shot and killed him.
self in the bathroom at his home here
this morning.
For more than a year Mr.. Pree-
torius' health had been failing. He
submitted to a surgical operation re-
Gently which left his face slightly
SCARED About one year ago a child
was born in the Preetorius home. In
spite of Mr.. Preetorius' failing health,
the presence Of an heir frightened the
fathers life perceptibly. His health
TO improve. and he resumed
his desk in the Times counting room
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
STRONG TONE IS
SHOWN IN Street
Railway Issues Attract Most
Attention Because of Penn
SyIvania Earnings.

NEW YORK. Nov IA strong
tone was shown in the early dealings
on the stock exchange today The
railway issues attracted most attention
because Of the Pennsylvania record
earnings. New York Central, Read
ing. Atchison, Union Pacific and the
Hill stocks, made gains ranging from
p to a point while Canadian Pacific
rose 1 81 20 1S42.
The leading industrials also were
strong.
CHICAGO. Nov. Wheat. after
showing more or less irregularity
closed with net gains of $ and &c.
The cash trade in wheat was small
so, 00O bushels but there was an i'm
proved trade in wheat at the gulf
ports and some winter wheat was
taken there for export.