davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
To Make Your Figure
Slim and Attractive

II you are one of the many who suffer
from obesity you know only too well the
humiliation and discomfort one suffers
when they are too fat. The cause of
obesity is undoubtedly due to faulty as
similation. Too much of your food is
turned into fat and too little into
strength and vitality. To correct this
eat sparingly of starchy foods and get
from any good druggist a few oil of
korein capsules and take one after each
meal and one before retiring at night.
They cost little, act quickly. are pleas
ant to take and are perfectly safe. After
starting treatment weigh yourself, once
a week and do not skip a single dose
until you are down to normal.
This is such a simple. safe and re-
liable way to reduce ones weight that
II readily appeals to everyone burdened
with su%perhuous fat.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
TREES NOT
KILLED BY SPRAYING
No Evidence That Lime SuIfur
Solution Has Been Injurious
to Orchards

DR.. H. A. Surface. the State FOOL
ogist, in a letter to Professor f. n.
Fagen. Of State College, declares that
there does not exist as far as he can
ascertain any support for the pub
lished statement that peach trees have
been killed by the use of lime-sulphur
mixture for borers. but that frost has
done the harm.
DR.. Surface says. in part:
Il note that you and Professor Ad-
mn are saying that thousands of
peach trees in commercial orchards
through the Cumberland Valley and in
western Pennsylvania have been killed
by arsenical poisoning through appli-
cations of lime-sulfur and arsenate of
lea for the purpose of controlling the
peach borer.' and that YOU advise
peach growers to discontinue the use
of this preparation. As one who has
given this subject most careful study
] beg liberty to make a correction. The
damage to peach trees over this State
is certainly by freezing, correctly called
frost sirdle injury. and not by any
lime-sulfur or arsenate of lead or am
other spray treatment. / a show
YOU trees that have been treated fol
i've years successfully with lime-sulfui
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
WILL SPLIT
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
CONTINUED from First Page.I

lOOntlnueO from F1FsL fdSC.J
between President Wilson and secre-
tary Bryan will project itself far into
the politics of the future and result
in as wide a breach in the Democratic
party as The circumstances that led to
the downfall of the Republican party
in 1912. That the consequences will be
as serious from a party standpoint is
generally feared by Democratic lead
ers.
SIR. Wilson and Mr. Bryan came to-
gether as = result of one of those mys-
FERROUS happenings in politics that
sometimes unite men mutually antag-
onistic in habit, thought and princi-
pie.
TIE union of their interests in the
Baltimore convention of 1912 was die
tated by political expediency. Once
Bryan became convinced that the
Presid entail nomination was beyond
his grasp he made a fight for Wilson
that was dramatic in the extreme.
The final separation of the two men
is equally dramatic, coming as IL does
at a time when an International crisis
threatens, and p~ortending for a GER
tainty a desperate contest between
determined men and factions.
Cooked Hat Note
The same hand that a few years
ago planned the famous political note
which suggested that for the good OF
the party Mr.. Bryan should be
knocked into a cooked hat signed
the document that probably makes
certain a historic political struggle.
No one in Washington doubts that
from this time forth Mr.. Bryan will
speak his mind fairly on the Admins
tration. In fact the belief is quite
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
Resorts
CITY. N. j.

Hotel Burger. 212O Pacific Ave. Near
Boardwalk. Million Dollar Pier. new
management. newly. luxuriously fur
American plan. $3.50 weekly. 3i.25
daily. Music. Bathing from house.
J. s. FORMER pEanL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
and arsenate Of Iead an. !

ana arsenate of lead without am H.
jury whatever. / can name a
like Mr.. Barr. of Lancaster Co..
VINO regularly treats his peach orchard
with lime-sulfur and lead arsenate.
and at the recent demonstration of
the Division of Zoology AT the Ma
sonic Home at Elizabethtown he pub
hcly offered any man five dollars who
would md a borer in any one of his
eight thousand peach trees. None of
his trees has bee injured at the crown
or in any other way by the material
used. Practically the same can be said
or successful results in controlling
borers by w. III. Banzhaf. president of
the Lycoming County horticultural
Society, of Muncy, Pa. He has had
no damage from the material used.
On the other hand, I have many re-
ports such as Herman Haase. of
Wayne county. also a large grower in
Erie county. n dozens of others
whose names and addresses | can give
whose peach trees nave been killed by
the frost girdle injury or freezing and
who never used any ~arsenate of lead
or lime-sulfur solution for the control
Of the borers. This frost girdle injury
Is especially conspicuous in the west
.ern part of Pennsylvania this wear If
Is to be seen in orchards where no
spray materials were used on the
trunks Of trees and especially where
arsenate of lead has never been an
piled. Finally. DR.. NJ. b. Waite. United
States plant pathologist. Washington,
ID. c.. sent a representative to examine
some trees that were supposed to be
injured by some other cause. such as
that which o mention. and decided
that the damage was due to winter
freezing.
IF YOU wish to look into this sub-
ject further. ! shall be glad to give you
all help possible through the records
in my hands"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09

playing a leading role, but perhaps ar
rayed against the man whose fortunes
he made and whose Administration he
served until last night.
+ There is good reason to believe tina
Mr.. Bryan has been restless for more
than a year over the failure of Presi-
dent Wilson to say something in pub
lie on the one term declaration in the
Baltimore platform. Mri Bryan
wrote this declaration, which com
mitted the candidate to the one term
principle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09

1Oc card Eve collar supports, g
on caro- -
Fancy dress and trimming but
tons, regularly 25c to S1.0O a dozen;
~
10O-yard spool button thread, 2
for oc
&C invisible hair pins, on cabinet
Hooks and eyes in black and
white. card nc
loo busting caps ........., DC
soc crochet bullet buttons, dozen
zoe
25c crochet bullet buttons, dozen
15c
Folding nickeled skirt markers
100
Folding suit hangers ....... 1Oc
New shirt waist hanger, sc; 6 for
25c
1S-yard rolls of tape ....... 80
Celebrated Chrome scissors, I, s
or 9-inch size 19c
10c box kindergarten beads. &c
Needles, % in pack ........ &c
Snap fasteners, 2 dozen ..... sc
zoe bolt carpet binding .....15c
Tomato pin cushion ........5 SC
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-St. FL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09

Superior quality darning silk, 2
spoons LOT $3.50. ...'''...' ~
Box OF 5 dozen assorted nickel
saietS pins &c
Darning cotton, 45-yard spools,
black. tan and white .......... 1c
Large spools basting cotton, 1c
6-cord machine thread, with
test equal to any other 6-cord cot
ton; white. 40, so, so and 10; 8
spoons lVc
500-yard spools basting cotton, 8
lot .......... lUC
sc pearl buttons, 3 dozen 10
24-yard rolls cotton tape. SC
Sampson pins, 400 count, 2 pa
peers &c
5-yard corset lacers, 2 for. ...5c
50-yard spools sewing silk in
colors. 3 for 10c
Bone underwear buttons. doz., &c
Pearl buttons, dozen ....... &c
25c sanitary belts ......... 19c
ChildreR's pin-on hose supporters
Sc
Grandma's iron wax ........ &c
One dozen assorted safety pins,
on Vaiu &c
silk spot dress shields, washable,
oC' d LOT zoe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
94S@2eMgxeS&sS@A gMaA
A June Furry Of Notions
Promising Very Decided
Savings

Preparations for this event in staple notions have beer
going forward for a month, with the result that you will be
able to choose tomorrow, at decided savings, from a very com
plete stock. Prices are not likely to reach so low a level a
any. other time this season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
Summer Requisites for
Porch and Lawn

Porch screens of wide flat surface bamboo, interviewer with
cotton cord. Cotton rope and iron pulleys are part of the equip
ment; in natural color, 4 to II feet wide and with a drop of 8
feet. Priced at SOC to So. 25
In green or brown finish ................ 15c to 2.S5
Oak porch swings in mission finish OF finest selected wood; COM
plete with galvanized chains; lengths of ~ to 6 IT., at S19s to IS 90
Lawn swings OF seasoned lumber; full height: well boHed mot
nahed); adjustable seats and back; painted; four-passenger size. $500
Four-passenger alliron swings. with awning covering; frame made
ShHSS VI sleei - - .... $50. $1,000
Lawn settees of high grade material Northumberland. csc
Hammocks sin attractive colorings and designs. combined with the
greatest strength of material Observation-Disclosures. S1OO to $3.50
Couch hammocks that cannot be matched elsewhere in this section
OF Pennsylvania for durability and attractiveness are being shown in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
SOUTH BEND GAINED
102 IN POPULATION
Births Exceed Deaths During Septem-
ber-Several Diphtheria
Cases Reported.

A small diphtheria epidemic was
suffered by South Bend through Sep
TENDER. according to the monthly re-
port of the board Of public health.
which was filed with the secretary,
DR.. Charles Bosenbur~- Saturday
morning. There were 20 cases report
ed through the month. which is the
largest number of diphtheria quaran-
tines for any one month in more than
a year. Only one death resulted from
the disease.
The number of births for the month
nearly tripled the number of deaths.
OF the latter there were 81, while the
records show that 15S babies were
born. OF the total number Of deaths,
II were of infants less than one year
old. There were four cases Of typhoid
fever through the month.
There were II homes quarantined
through the month and p releases
made Sanitary officers made % dis
infections.
The number of measles and whOOp-
ing cough victims was no more than
usual.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
ALLIES MAKE NEW
SERIES OF ASSAULTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

mans who used a gun with a range
Of % miles to carry on the lombard
ment
In the Champagne where the Ger
mans are striving desperately 20 hold
the Hazancourt-Ch allerange railway.
the Teutonic artillery Is using new
kind Of gas shell which blinds the
French soldiers with its fumes when
Il eXplOdes.
1t is officially admitted that me
Germans were able TO regain part Of
their lost trenches from the British
northwest 20 Hulluch but the allies
have again launched such a violent
series of assaults irr that region that
the German troops holding the Ia
Bassee salient are IN danger Of being
surrounded and cut Of
Northwest OF Nimy, the French
have made further progress in the
Givinchy woods and are sweeping the
Arras-Lens road with q deluge Of
shells The French village Of Bar
bus, between the LOos and the Lumy
has been destroyed by shell fire and
flames set by the bonn bardment.
Between AuberiVe and I Ehine de
NeCerange in the Champagne where
the French are close 10 a narrow
gauge railway that the Germans are
using as one Of their lines of COM
munication the Germans fired many
volleys of poison gas shells.
Extensive mining operations are re-
ported from West Flanders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
INTENDED TO USE AK
William KrecZmer said To Have
Chased Brother.

Although William and Ladislau
KrecZmer 1041 w. Fisher ST.. are
brothers. the former chased the latter
for four blocks in order 20 attack him
with ,an AK. according 10 the story u
PatrOlman Rzepka in city court sat
urday morning And the chase was
featured by the fact that Ladislau was
clad only in his Undertaking. al
though the night wind was chill and
dark.
William and his father are on the
outs" testified Rzepka. land William.
evidently maddened by liquor. came
to the house TO kill his father with
the AK. He hacked down rear door.
awakening Ladislau. who leapcd out
of a window to escape. William
thought the fleeing figure was that Of
his father and gave chase. The two
ran into Patrolman Gorka and I at
~hapin St, and we arrested William
charging him with intoXicati0n His
father Will probably file other
charges"
Judge Warner continued the case
until Monday for Judgment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
7MISHAWAKA:: {; &C.; :: :: :: :: T.: i:

W. f ROUGH will furnish feed for
poultry during the fair free Of charge.
Best Display Of Poultry, ANY Variety.
First prize. garden hose, ]. 9. Dist
Ter. $3.50; second prize, one Swift ham,
81.
Best Cock Bird.
First prize, miniature wagon, Hunts
berger sales. 50; second prize, one
ham, Major Packing Co, $3.50.
Best Hen I'm Show.
First prize, 50 in trade, Clark 5
laundr-: second prize. $50 letter heads
and envelopes. Bon Ton Printing Co.
Best PuIlet i'm Show.
First prize, one ham, Morris Pack
ing Co., 81; second prize, 200 bill
heads and envelopes, Bon Ton Print
ing Co.
Best Cockerel.
First prize, 100 pounds scratch feed,
Burkett. $1.95; second prize, 800 busi-
ness cards, Bon Ton Printing Co,
$3.50.
Heaviest Chicken.
First prize, one pair shoes, f. r.
Keiser. Sc; second prize, one package
cents.
Plymouth Rocks.
First prize, one dozen collars, lobe;
second prize, Pratt's poultry food, ID.
E. Butts.
White Rocks.
First prize, One-half ton soft COAL
T. a Bless; second prize. 25 pounds
scratch feed, Albert & Dickinson.
Buff Rocks.
| First prize, one sack flour, w. r.
ROUGH; second prize, Pratt's poultry
/ feed, D. Z. Butts.
Partridge Rocks.
I
] Martling, 81; second prize, % pounds
/ scratch feed, Albert & Dickinson.
White Wyandottes-
First prize, one box cigars, Aaron
Cigar Co.. 50; second prize, 20 pounds
scratch feed, Albert & Dickinson.
Buff WyandOttes.
| First prize, one box cigars, BehSe
! So; second prize, one pound coffee
William Bradford
Silver Wyandottes.
First prize, umbrella, j. w. Stein
$3.50; second prize, one pound coffee
! William Bradford.
White Orpingtons.
First prize, one-half ton soft coal
Buff Orpingtons.
First prize, One sack -four, w. E
ROUGH; second prize, open.
Black Orpingtons.
First prize. one sack flour, w. e
ROUGH; second prize, face wash, VIII
bur Hool.
Rhode Island Reds (Single Comb.)
First prize. Meal ticket. Burr res
taurant, $500: second prize, Pratt
oultry feed, d. z. Butts.
Rose Comb.
First prize, one box cigars, G. n
Behse, So; second prize. one poun'
coffee, w. z. Bradford.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
FIND BLOODY CLOTHING
Police Are Called on to solve Another
Mystery.

Members Of the police department
are mystiied as 10 the origin of old
clothing, badly blOOdstained. which
was found in the rear of the premises
of the home of John Cylart. STA W.
Thomas ST.. several days ago The
clothing consists of an old jacket. sew
eral other garments and q bed sheet
The latter is marked with the letters
H. ~" and is badly blOOdStained.
Motorcycle officer Tholander found
the clothes after having been called
by Cylart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
ATHLETIC MEET TO Be
ONE FEATURE OF FAIR
City School Children to Com
pete With RuraliteS-More
Prizes For Exhibits.

AS a special feature for the north
side country fair the committee has
arranged with Miss NJ Parry. physical
training director Of the Mishawaka
public schools. for an athletic meet to
be conducted Thursday, Friday and
Saturday afternoons. The Thursday
and Friday afternoon portions OF the
program will be carried out after 4
ID. m The meet Of the local school
children will be held in connection
with a IKE meet OF the students of
the rural schools. on Saturday after
noon the winners OF the city school
contests and the winners Of the rural
school contests wiz compete for prizes.
Tie following are the events:
1-5O-yard dash, boys Open TO
boys under the fifth grade. Four may
enter from each school.
2-5O-yard dash. girls. Open to
girls in all grades. Four may enter
from each school
3-75-yard dash, boys. Open 70
boys below the eighth grade. Four
may enter from each school
Basketball relay. girls. Open 10
teams OF 10 and for girls in the fifth
grade and under.
5-400-yard shuttle race, boys Open
TO team OF four from each school, any
grade. Each to run 100 yards.
6-25-yard sack race. boys. open ia
boys under the sixth grade. Three
may enter from each school
six potato race, girls. Open "a
girls under the eighth grade. Three tC
enter from each school. (NOte: Six
potatoes placed two yards apart TO b.
carried TO receptacle.)
S-Tug-of-war. north side school VS.
south side school; one minute pull
Best two out of three. Open TO teams
OF 10 boys from each school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
THREE CAUGHT IN RAID
Mrs. Byron Weaver Accused of Rum
ming House of Ill Fame

Mrs. Byron Weaver. 31j W. South
St, was arraigned in city court Satur-
day morning upon charges Of keeping
house of liz fame Alma Hart OF
Chicago and Henry Smith Of this city.
arrested at the same time. were ar
raigned upon charges of trequenting.
The cases of 81 three were set for
oct. o. Mrs Weaver was released on
500 bond
The arrests resulted in a raid by De-
tective Sergt Barnhart, and Detectives
Walter. DeS1ski and Diet late Fri
day afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
CITY TO GET OLD RELIC
Cannon is Donated to South Bend by
Ignatius Werwinski.

A relic OF Revolutionary war days
will shortly be forwarded 10 Mayor
Keller for the city Of South Bend from
Norfolk, Va The relic is a bronze
cannon which was discovered in ex-
cavating for a wharf at Norfolk The
cannon was purchased from its finder
by Ignatius K. Werwinski Of this city.
and will be presented 70 the mayor
for the city II Will be mounted with
a bronze plate stating 70 whom il was
given and by whom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
BOXING GAME is DEAD
Effects of War Felt i'm Australia.
Says Walsh.

CHICAGO. Oct. "A cablegram
received here by Tommy Walsh, man
ager Of Joe Mandot. from Eddie Nc
Goorty, the Oshkosh middleweight,
stated that the war has greatly inter-
fered with the boxing game in Aus
tralia. McGoorty said he expected to
meet Leo Darcy. the Australian cham
pion, who recently knocked him out.
McGoorty also said Jimmy Clabby.
the Hammond. Ind, middleweight.
would meet Darcy in a 20-ro1nd bout
in November.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
WILL SECURE RIFLE
RANGE THIS AFTERNOON
Capt. Rogers Has Leases Ready and
Build at Once.

The location of a rifle range for Co.
T. 1. y. c., and the South Bend Rifle
club will be definitely decided upon
this afternoon by Capt. Clinton ROg-
ers of Co. F.. Two locations are un-
der consideration and the only work
remaining TO secure one or the other
is the signing Of the lease. The
leases for either Of the properties is
ready for signature.
Work on the range equipment will
start within 10 days after the range
is secured. Bids have been received
for the work at either location and
the contract will be let as soon as the
lease for a range is signed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
NOBODY RIDES ON CARS
Company Maintains All Schedules az
Fort Wayne.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. oct All
schedules were maintained on the To-
cal street car system this morning. but
nobody rode the cars. More subpe-
mas are 10 be issued against strikers,
il is reported. to show cause why they
are not in contempt OF the federal
court i'm striking despite an injunc-
ton issued by the court 10 prevent
them from doing so. Six hundred
union men are expected in tie city
from Chicago 70 aid tht strikers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
FUNERAL SUNDAY.

The funeral OF Samuel Fry of sos
w. Bsstell ST.. who died Friday morn
ing, will be held Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, from the First Evan
gelical church. Rev. d. d. Spangler
will officiate. Burial will be in the
city cemetry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
THREE MEN ARE KILLED
Fire i'm Livery stable at Elizabeth, y.
j., Ends Fatally.

ELIZABETH. y. j.. oct. Three
men were killed and seven firemen
hurt, three OF them seriously. when
fire destroyed the livery stables
owned b Christ Ehein today. six
horses were also killed and many car
riages and automobiles destroyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
DEATHS.
ADELBERT OLEJN1CZAK

Adelbert Olejniczak, two years and
one month old. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Olejniczak, 422 Phillippa St,
died Friday evening at o'clock after
a brief illness. He was born ia South
Bend Aug 8, 1913.
The funeral viii be held Monday
morning at 8 o'clock at the 81. Adel-
bert's church. Burial win be in ST.
Joseph's Polish cen eteTy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
MAY BUY BALL CLUB
"Ducky" Holmes Is After the st. Jo-
seph Franchise.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Oct. 2.--'Ducky''
Holmes. one time manager Of the
Sioux City Western league club. is ne
gotiating for the purchase CT the St
Joseph Mo. team. He said today II
ne could obtain the club at a reason
able figure. he would organize a stock
company TO take over control Of it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
ADMIRAL SlGSBEE ILL
Commanded BattIeship Main When 1t
Was Sunk.

NEW YORK. oct. Rear Ad-
miral Charles D. Sigsbee. retired, is
in the naval hospital. Brooklyn. suf-
fering from a severe cold which at
first threatened pneumonia His con-
dition is favorable. Admiral Sigsbee
commanded the battleship Maine when
il was sunk in the habor Of Havana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
MusHAwAKA PERSONALS.

John Van Dinter, InnOc McKindley,
Fred Schroeder and Charles Carbine
left on a motor trip to Chicago and
Racine, Wis.
Miss Myrna Holmes, s21 w. Batteu
ST, who has been i'll for the past week,
is reported to be improving
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
PEDDLER FINED.

Sam Schwartz OF Chicago was ar
raigned in city court Saturday morn
ing for peddling in the city without. a
license He was fined % and costs
upon a plea OF guilty. A bond Of S25
for his appearance, signed by l. Gold
berg. was declared forfeited when
court first convened. but upon his
appearance, the fine was assessed in
stead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
HAVE WIENER ROAST.

A number of the boys and girls of
the Christian church attended a
wiener roast at Twin Branch Friday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
CUP RACE is POSTPONED
Rain Calls Halt TO Speed Tests at
Sheepshead Bay.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-The race for
the Astor cup. at $50 miles. in which
all the leading drivers Of the country
were TO have participated. and which
was 10 have opened the new speedway
at Sheepshead Bay, was today post
poned until next Saturday, Oct. 9, on
account of rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
WILL OCCUPY PULPITS
Three More Pastors Assigned For
Sunday Service.

Two more assignments Of pastors 10
ill pulpits for Sundays services in the
city were announced Saturday morn
ing by Rev. Henry L. Davis pastor
Of the First VI. F. church. DIT +. A.
Shell will speak at the First Presby-
terrain church in the morning and
Rev. G. +. Craig Will speak in the
evening Rev. T. r. Williams viii
have charge Of the services in the
First Baptist church Sunday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02

TOLEDO. O., oct. Fire damaged
the Toledo Times building in Superior
ST, the contents and threatened three
hotels in the immediate vicinity. The
damage is estimated ar S25, 900 on the
building and contents