davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-20


Airs, Bethel ana chllaFeh on i'e''
OAK spent SATURDAY anu 9"I'"'S ct
her lathef 5 MI a. ~ o''o"'.
Mi Joe Giehh anu III N''se'
anu i''i''i5 '-''' 0'''''''''''''
Monday.
MIS- Malt}e "cf'''F ""' ',.' -
dhdsl''f spout w '",''7,'''| va
day with Mrs. 0dfaf " i'i''i i'oo'
a. Sardis.
me Deso'o people gave d p'"S "'
the athool hooNe '' 'H'' f''lN>
Thursday hlsi'N anu a'so '"o 20
faea ciaSa oi eeo"t mn 7"'o '' P'''
hefe ffldaS h'7"'' 1N''
The children are pfacnei"s ioi
thiidren's day "hleh WIZ ~ ''i' III %
Sunday afternoon at 9i'''oh'
Mr. and MIS- J. u "y''" '''',' '"'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-20
The boy with gun is a gun very
much out of place.-Wylie Rustler.

The boy with a gun is gun very
much out of place.-Wylie Rustler.
--r---~~~~-~~~~-->~~~0~~~~~
nesday to Saturday with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Gladys Woodau.
Mr.. Ernest Mayfield lost horse
one day last week. MIR Owen Sig
Ter was blowing it when it dropped
dead
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Rodgers. En-
nest May yield, Miss Florence John
son spent Sunday with Mrs. Owens
of Buena Vista.
Mr.. Charlie Owens took dinner
with friends here Sunday.
Rev. Bill Sealy took dinner with
Mr.. Monroe Delk Sunday. He took
supper with Mrs. Geo. West.
Miss Faye West spent Saturday
night in Waxahachie, the guest OF
Miss Lucie Richie.
Miss Ciiva Woodall spent from
Thursday to Saturday with Mrs. No
len of Waxahachie.
Miss Belle Johnson spent Satur-
day night with Mrs. Nellie Kileore
|of Waxahachis.
Mr.. and Mrs W. +. Woodall and
w, II. Woodall spent Sunday even
| ing with Mr.. and Mrs. viii Raj
ston.
Mrs. Oscar Stephenson is in the
sanitarium at Waxahachie.
Mrs. Bob Odom of Campbell is
with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Odom
of this place.
Mr., and Mrs. Billy Rodgers en-.
tertainedi the Yong folks swith q
party Friday night. Their son Ear
proved nice entertainer.
Several from here attended the
| party at Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lin,
delfs of near Mt Peak Saturday
Jake Bratcher spent Saturda,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-20
DIRECTORS APPEAL TO
CITIZENS Of WAXAHACH|E

Inc directors OF the WaXahachIe
base Ban club, to whom the al
idlfS OF the club nave been turn
ca over oy the subscribers to the
baseball fuhd' take this method OF
appearing to the citizenship OF NaXa-
i''''' 0'i'S anu 7''
. NC - s''e''' 9''''o'''
wi 'N"' We nave {" team al
''N ''s'' ''''' VIII We circuit ~
'''' ''''" '''o 'ii'' III NC u
''',''''' i'''''i "e'' '''h '''
'.'' anu 80 10" ~ "'' VI t WV
f''''S ''i''' i" 'o""5 i9"' III any
7l'0'' WIZ W 'o'e' ate" "" INC '''''
'''' ~ ~ 10 'l''' anu III '"'' we
''o P'0'''iao'' INC '''s'''' y 'o-ol'ei "'''''
r.. ....-..... .,,: , a
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.,..,.., I.,, g...",., ,.,:u.
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j.. ,,,..---t..-,:.. ..,........ ..,4,..
...-,.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-20
OIL MAGNATE
MAKES REPLY
John y. ROCKEFELLER DENIES
ALL THE CHARGES OF
FRANK WALSH.
GIVES HIS SIDE
Submits Prepared Statement Deny
inc that He Directed the Coio-
RADIO Coal Strikc-Nevcr
Suggested Letters.

WASHINGTON, May 2o.-Cate-
gorical denials of Frank Walsh S
statements concerning John p.
Rockefeller Jr. ; connection with the
Colorado coal strike We're made to-
day before the federal commission
on industrial relations by the young
oil baron.
Offering prepared statement,
Rockefeller denied that he directed
the strike and said that all OF the
policies were decided upon and eX-
ccuted by the Denver officials.
Rockefeller repudiated the charge
that the Colorado Iron and Fuel
company controlled prices and
working conditions at the mines.
Moreover he denied that his person
al influence extended to the state
house and presumed to dictate the
letters that went TO "President Viii
son and state governors over the
signature of Governor Ammons. the
governor of Colorado as charged
by Walsh He also entered a denial
OF newspaper stories suggesting that
Rockefeller directed the prosecution
of John X. Lawson, mine union lead
or. AS for Colorado governors letters
Rockefeller explained that the state
adjutant general consulted with the
Rockefeller publicity agent and sug-
gested that the letters could be used
as memoranda for the governor S
communications Rockefeller said he
himself made a private draft Of the
situation for the agents use. tie
said he had been assured by the ad-
jUtant general, however, that Cover
nor Ammons never knew the sugges-
ton has been made. On several 9th
er points Rockefeller also entered
denials.
The commission made public sim
tllt.utOuSiN q ipiiS iiHl vi itbttt : bN-
tween Rockefeller, President Wei
born and Vice President Bowers OF
/ the Colorado Iron and Fuel company
and others written during the Colo
| RADIO trouble In one letter Bow
ers declared that President Wilson
had an excellent chance to lend this
correspondence upon receipt OF my
second letter, but he unWisely, We
| all think, allowed himself to write
another ono which for less digni
| fled statement is regarded as I
bluff -
Bowers declared that the com
| pany was advised that the presi
| dents efforts for federal investi
| cation would be no more effective
! tltan the Colorado congressman $ at
; tempt at an inquiry.
ANYHOW he can mediate on hi:
decidedly weak reply to my secont
| letter and take such action as h,
sees fit" the letter continued.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-20
lOOCA Of ELECTRICITY
| SCARES BLACK O|AMDND
hfQt ENTER OF JAIL Is SENT
10 TRINITY BOTTOM AT TOP
SPEED BY PRANK.

"Al'LAS, Texas, May 20.--"Black
D'ahohd, a frequent guest of the
.o'al jail, is absent from his usual
:. "'tls today following the staging
F. ah eiectrocution. A chair rugged
~ III many respects to resemble a
wealth chair was used. diamond
8 told to sit therein. He did. The
iu'ee was turned on for a second
mid form. BLACK Diamond
'"S iast seen headed for the river
'''h AT top speed, but he had fin
'eu MS latest sentence and his de
4"stuFe was with the consent of the
Officers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-20
Two Women CisiI Engineers.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 20--
Two young women are included
among the students who will be
graduated next month from the Unit
versity of Michigan civil engineer
ing department They are Miss
Hazel / Quick. Of GAYLORD, Michl-
gan, and Miss Alice Goff of Ann
Arbor. After graduation both ex-
pect to engage actively In the en-
eineerine profession.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-20

Beth Wooden who has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Oma Fusion, of
Italy has returned home.
Bob Graves and wife of Palmer
visited O. r. Graves and family
Thursday night.
Little Dorothy Jolly spent sunday
night and Monday With Fraye Mar
shall. ~
Mr. Charlie kellar and Miss lrma
Rocket of Red Oak came down to
see the play practiced Friday night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-20
Notice.

When YOU have n society item
for the Daily Light call Mrs. George
T. Wilson, phone number $50. 1t
takes some time to get all the de-
tails Of each social function and the
management of this paper will ap-
preeiate it If you will assist by Civ
ms her the particulars as early as
possible. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-20
hill Reject
| ]. s. REQUEST
L,,u,Sl WILL NOT ABANDON
/ uER SUBMARINE VAR
FARE.
Tenor OF NOTE
,ass.dor Gerard Reports that He
:. yn.niciaity Informed that
Germany VIII Not Yield to
Request OF america.

u,ssuINGT0N. May 2o,-ln a Sc
If unofficial conferences today
IN the German foreign office Am
ssdor Gerard, it is understood
h. afternoon has been told that
eprmany has linoliiciaily accepted
b. American principle that AAeri-
a. citizens have right 10 be pro
|gted by the United states under
h conditions hut on liz ground
kat it rs contrary to all lnteFn&~
6oaaI Law Germany VII reject the
&resestiou coHtai-od in the United
ktates note that she completely
khaedon her submarine warfare.
h. sill hold that the American ie-
L. rights extend only 10 the pro
ttetion Of American ships OF vessels
bnder American registry and 10
H. safety Of Americans aboard bel
fgsrau, ships.
| ffis further understood that Ger
L. fapomaa to President Wilson
{bst .nrb would be The tone of the
bffial Gcrman reply.
.,,..d that c.rueatv Will
/ f. h.r a,..,-or enocit,c t,l.ino
|, ,..,.,.,, mt. ,,-,re e-,,,,h j.,
..,t from Ia, ,naar.taodina
/ ~ unconditional law ,,.oyision.
S.o-ipo ~, tbo ess, Sba win de-
n4-h,.. s,,h,,,.rfno o.arf. re- az , 70
-, .r.;,,.t 81, orauq which
I..rtad sr.h ronr;ua} nv arn,ine.
.arsbar, st,ia- alfaring reward. fa,
h. 3o.trac,ia, Of German s.nn,a-
nv and via o,oto tho prjtish
k,gr5 at trade aaa rhinn;,,g organ;-
Istioa,s resofrt{aus onnrovino ,,f1
/ H. methods fRat wonld dastroy Ger
hqey,g npd.r -aa craft" In erert
Eer4ra r.,s te1a ,b,t co,,,a,v h,s
l, an aabtina fire with fra aud tl,ef
H. Demands II tha Initial Stale
hit sbo eomntofak, co,se her snh-
karino activities arc innronar i'm
h. Hsh, of i,4or,otiora1 law
SeerAtarv Rtya, emnhatiea1,v do
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-20
''Eht' ms ARE ASKED
FOR NAMES AND ADDRESS

nhRLiN, May 20. postals are
/, Ing sent to Americans in the Ber-
f. 'oi'suiar districts asking for
names, telephone address,
! ~" present occupation and future
~ the counsel general said
"aS being done to bring the list
americans in Germany up to
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-20
'osiese Girls Put One over.

:, o,eLAWARE. Ohio, May 20
NV ~ Wesleyan girls have turned the
- es on the ogling males of the
''' aud hope to be free from
as long as the memory OF their
= ~ lasts The girls had protest
u vain against passing through
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-20
LONE ELM.

Farmers are all busy swinging
the hoes this week Crops are
looking good, but all would enjoy a
hltle rain.
Rev. Bill Sealy filed his regular
appointment at Sardis Baptist
church Saturday night and sunday,
also at Lone Elm Sunday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leota Ralston and
family Mr.. and Mrs Bill McWhor-
ter, Miss Lizzie Woodall attended
childrens day at Dion Chapel Sun
day
Several from here attended
Trades day Saturday.
Mcsdames Smith and Brooks were
with Mrs. Waggoner Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. viii Ralston, Miss Lizzie
Woodall spent Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Gladys Woodall
Miss Pearl Davis. of Louisiana is
with her sister, Mrs. Burb Alexan-
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, West spent
Sunday in Sardis. the guests OF
Mrs. Dclk.
Miss Faye Wilson was with Mrs.
Gillentine Friday evening.
Miss Belle Johnson and Mrs. Lii
lie Rodgers spcnt Friday evening
with Mrs. Wilson and daughter
Miss Viva Wilson spent Tuesday
of last week with Mrs. Lester Raj
ston.
Mrs Geo. West and Mrs, c. IT,
Nolen were with Mrs, w. +. Wood
all Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brooks spent
Sunday with the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Crete Harris Mrs
Brooks is in very bad health
Grandma Cain spent from We'd
c-~>~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~ ~>~-~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-20

An Accident Account

For yourself-the head of the fam
ily-an Accident Account at the
Guaranty State Bank. That Is a
certain sum of money-just what
yoe can afford to put aside il an
account here and forget it. NO
matter how carefully you plan, in
the course of the year there happens
some unexpected thing something
YOU could not foresee or foreteli.
When that happens al accident Ac-
count is ready TO meet it. 1t VIII
relieve you OF many worries against
the unforeseen. You cannot pre-
vent accidents--you can provide for
them.
Ia lDnL.E Z
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-20

afternoon. All enjoyed the evening.
Refreshments, consisting of sal
mon. peanut butter, fruit cake,
caramel cake, ange, food cake, ice
cream and cherries We're served.
The club will meet with Mrs, Her
shall Nelson on Wednesday. the
26th.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-20

The Daily Light gives the news.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-02
WILL BUILD SIDE TRACK
Permission is Granted New York Cen
tral by Board.

The New York Central Railroad
company was granted permission by
the board of public works at the reg
ular Tuesday morning meeting to con-
struct side track from the Stude-
baker foundry TO the Grand Trunk
railroad. The spur will cross the al
ley east Of Walnut St, and south OF
Huron st.
The plat of Leeper's first addition
lying along LeeDer av., between
Peashway and Anglea SITS, was ap-
proved by the board Following the
meeting the board members made a
tour of inspection of the planking be-
tween the Grand Trunk tracks on Di-
vision St, which the company has
been asked to renew. Several streets
which either need repairing or are in
the process of repair were also in
spected by the board.
At the meeting tonight the question
of widening the William st. alley be-
tween ColfaX and Lasalle avs, will be
be up for q hearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-02
HUGO HERTRAM
KILLED BY TRAIN
Aged Man Waits for Freight TO Pass
and Fails to- See
Passenger.

Hugo Hertram. II years old, was
struck and killed by Lake Shore pass
enger train No. q at the Ernsperger
ST. crossing about 1925 o'clock Mon
day afternoon. He lived at 1901 Wis
tula av
Mr.. Hertram was waiting for an
east bound freight train TO pass, and
did not see the passenger train APP
preaching. The engine threw him
distance Of 100 feet, breaking nearly
every bone in his body. 9. S. Geiger
was the engineer of the passenger,
and r. Cartwick was the conductor.
The body was taken to the Kreigh-
baum morgue in the police ambul-
ance, in charge OF Officers Kemerley,
Moore and Bulhand.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Theresa Hertram. and two sons,
Bruno and Herman Hertram. He was
formerly proprietor of the Park View
hotel. 1901 Vistula av., which has been
under the management of his son,
Bruno Hertram, for the past few
years. He was born in Germany on
Dec. 81, 1897, and came To this coun-
try SO years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-02
FACTORY MEETINGS
WILL START TUESDAY
A. NJ. Bruner Who Will be in Charge
VIII Address Ministers
Monday.

A NJ Bruner of the Industrial
Evangelistic foundation of Chicago,
will open a four day evangelistic
campaign in the factories of South
Bend. beginning next Tuesday noon.
These meetings Will be held under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. {. A. and the
Ministerial association and viii be
preparatory TO city-wide eVangellstic
campaign to be started In all of the
Protestant churches on Jan. %, 1916.
The plans for the meetings next
week provide for 10 different meetings
at the same time in the various fac
tories and an effort will be made by
Mr.. Bruner to visit each factory for
few minutes during his stay here.
Ten local men will preside at these
meetings, but they have not been ap-
pointed. j. q. Ames, who is in
charge of the campaign, will name
these leaders.
Mr.. Bruner Will address the men,
bers of the Ministerial association at
the regular meeting next Monday
morning at the Y. NJ. G. A. At 6
o'clock Monday evening a luncheon
will be given for him, the local pas
tors and the singers who will take
part in the factory meetings. These
luncheons will be given every evening.
On Saturday evening. following the
campaign, Mr.. .Bruner Will address the
men who assisted in the campaign.
On Sunday afternoon, Nov. IA, at 8
o'clock he will give an address at the
high school for men only on Start
ling Questions"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-02
EDUCATORS WILL
ADDRESS TEACHERS
County Institute Will be Held
in South Bend Friday
and Saturday.

Teachers from all over st. Joseph
county Will meet here Friday and Sat
urdav for the fall county institute.
Frank r. Herring will be one Of the
three speakers during the sessions Of
the institute. All of the meetings will
be held in the auditorium Of the high
school.
Two of the foremost educators of
the country will give talks to the
teachers. DR.. w. A. JeSsup, dean Of
the school Of education of the Uni
versity Of Iowa, will give lectures on
the subject Economy OF Time in
Arithmetic" DR.. L. y. Coffman, dean
Of the school Of education Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, will talk on
Problems of Administration and Su-
pervision."
Mr.. Herring will be the first speaker
on the two-day program and will open
the session Friday morning at $3.50
o'clock. His subject has not been an
nounced.
Only one business meeting will be
held during the institute. this being
a meeting of the executive committee
after the lectures Friday afternoon
Ralph Longfield. county superintend-
ent Of schools, is chairman of the
committee. All principals and super
intendents in the county are members
of this committee.
With the exception OF the talk 70
be given by Mr.. Herring, the entire
time OF the institute will be taken uL
by the lectures of DR.. Jessup and DR.
Coffman. DR.. JesSup will give his first
talk Friday morning and DR.. Coffman
will speak twice Friday afternoon
Each will give two lectures Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-02
BIRTHS MORE THAN
DOUBLE THE DEATHS
Seventy People Die During October,
According TO Health Board
Figures.

The monthly report of the board Of
health for October shows an increase
both in deaths and births over the
previous months. There were 20
deaths and 160 births during October,
compared to So deaths and Isl births
during September. There were also
an unusually large number of diph-
iberia cases reported. 43 being on the
list. chickenpoX being second with Is
cases.
Four accidental deaths were report
ed during the month, five persons died
from tuberculosis, while there were
two diphtheria victims, and one death
from measles. leaving 5S deaths from
other complications.
Seventy burial permits were issued.
Four scarlet fever cases were report
ed. one case of measles, one case of
pulmonary tuberculosis. one of
mumps. one of whooping cough, and
two Of typhoid fever.
Forty guarantees were ordered dur
ing the month, and SO releases issuer.
while II places were placarded. There
was also "a distinctions. while 81
complaints were received and 80
school certificates issued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-02
DISCHARGED DEFENDANT
Court Ruling is i'm Favor of BenevO-
lent Society.

Members OF. St. John Kanty Benevo-
lent society were discharged as de-
PENDANTS in the suit of John Grzesk,
administrator OF the estate of Stanis-
laus Witucki, against them to collect
1926. The society entered an inter-
pleader in court Tuesday asking that
they be permitted to turn in the
money to the court and be relieved Of
further liability.
Further litigation in the case is now
between the administrator of the es-
tate and guardian of the heirs, to de-
termine who shall receive the money
The court denied the right of the
litigants for jury in the matter as it
was held that the court would event.
ually settle the amount of money that
should go TO the administrator and the
guardian. The money from the Be
nevolent society is now in the hands
of the court, awaiting the settlement
Of the claims of the litigants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-02
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS
CLOGGED WITH WASTE?

X 81 no longer necessary Tor any
ne 20 suffer with that headachy. ALL
rundown feeling that " often the re-
Olt OF kidney trouble.
II Is no longer necessary Tor you 10
ontend with disag eea.ble bladder and
Urinary disorders or be tortured with
ihelI1nacixn. sin or swollen joints or
he heart-wrenChing miSerieS that fol-
DIV as a result OF neglected or poorly
EorklnSy kidneys. Sclvax quickly and
ursly relisves all such troubles.
Solvaz ~ a wonderful discovery that
tas always been 30 uniformly success
IH that every package - sold under
positive guarantee co refund tha
money (. II does not relieve the WORST
asa q kidney disorder.
your money back IL YOU want II.
, the way W. K Wsttick. the popular
IruEgtst, Is selling this great kidney
smedy. A guarantee Like that speaks
loSuSntly for the morTs OF Solvax.
Do not suffer another minute. Sol
AK VIII relieve you II II doesn't. tell
y. X Wetlfck that you want your
money hack aud be xiii cheerfully re-
aand -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-02

MRS. LYDIA LANE.

Mrs. Lydia Lane, one Of the pioneer
residents of South Bend. died OF com
plications Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock after an ilAless lasting only a
few days. Mrs. Lane came here with
her family when she was only three
years old, and settled along the St.
Joseph river near what is now Sample
st. Since the death 'Of her husband,
Hartman r. Lane. in 1897, she has
lived at the home OF her son. Z. g.
Lane, 125 Z. Broadway, where she
died.
She was born in Ohio on May 5.
1927. She is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Z. G. Lane. Mrs. T.
A. Lewis Of Los Angeles, Calf. A. w.
Lane Of Chicago, and Melvin Lane of
Springfield, ILL.,
The funeral Will be held from the
residence Thursday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock, Rev. Z, K DOugherty offic-
iating. Burial will be in Bowman
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-02
BULLS ARE AGAIN
! IN FULL CONTROL
Market Closes Several Points
Higher-MuCh Wheat Sold
to Foreigners.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2. - The wheat
market closed liz to 21sc higher with
the bulls again in full control. Con-
ditions favored the long side of the
market as there are large daily sales
of winter wheat as well as spring
wheat on both sides OF the interna-
tional line for shipment abroad. Some
sections say that receipts are likely
TO decrease because of the car short
age in many parts Of both belts. There
are large shipments of wheat from
Minneapolis, the total today being 4S2
cars. which is a record
Corn closed 3 q &c higher. oats were
up Is a IA and hog products were
a 712c better. with pork ruling
stronger. "a
Western receipts of wheat today
were 400, 900 bushels smaller than a
week ago at 3,4O1, 900 bushels. Cash
sales of corn were $500 bushels and
Of oats 10000 bushels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-02
WATCHED GAME; NABBED
Man Accused of Shooting Dice Freed
i'm City Court.

When Harry Murray, a teamster,
living at 1921 w. Washington av., was
placed on trial in city court Tuesday
morning, charged with gambling, the
evidence was found insufficient to
convict and he was released. Murray
was arersted by officer Bloom, who
alleged that he caught the man in a
dice game at the corner of Colfax av.
and Spruce ST., with two colored men
who escaped.
Murray declared that he was pass
ing along the street and seeing the
colored men sliding the worries around
stopped to watch them and was nab
bed by the officer. The two colored
men grabbed the dice and ran away
before the officer reached them. Muir
ray spent some time in the city Jail
awaiting trial because of failure TO
furnish bond and because Of lack of
evidence and since the man had al
ready been confined for a few days,
Judge Warner released him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-02
LAKEVILLE IS ELECTING

L.AKEVILLE. Ind. Nov. 2.-Much
interest was being taken in the town
election here today. due 10 the i'm
portance the election Will have uDon
the waterWorks question, which has
been the principal civic problem be
fore the citizens here for several
months. Interest centers around the
election Of two new members of the
town board.
The citizens candidates for the
town board are Charles Daley and
Gabriel Motifs and the peoples candi-
dates are James ANNA and Charles
Smith. Charles Oberly has no oppo-
sition for the treasurer's Office. while
Russell BOTts. the citizens candidate
for town clerk, is opposed by Robert
Acler. Nate Lyons is on the citizens
ticket for marshal and is opposed 10y
Drank n. RarkleN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-02
WAR CHESTS ABOUT
EMPTY SAYS ASQUITh
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

now within measurable distance o.
the great TurkiSn city OF BaEdad-
Not OppOscd 90 Publicity.