davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
KILLS BROTHER
AFTER QUARREL

MARQUETTE, Mich. Nov Sos
car Johnson shot and killed his
brother, Adolph, on their ranch near
lshpeming, Monday hight. Accom-
panied by third brother John, he
then walked to Ishpeming and gave
himself mp.
The three brothers had Quarreled
over the division Of the work on
their ranch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

frosn oepss ugleol
stantine y sAls e 4t1r
stitutionat svasiooa ~
the king Of Dn61ia1
This 10 becapse ~ ~
are far more 3ealca9 q
cratic privilege thar W
Greeks. 10 could ~ ~
certainty Whist the reoolt
In Great Britain e ~
tried to govern with 4
ministry and demanded
elections whenever he IN
the leaders oe the malog1l a g.
No such conndencs exists
prophet who attsmptn ~
the result In Greece. There & ~
no doubt but that n. veaioe
wholly right in declaring ~
emit political crisis u . toet =
ocSacy against uaonar0Alon
decision which the (;reske v1l1
ably be called upon to MIN \
have large consequences CO.
inc the future developmsnt g
political institutions. ModosQ
ocrAoy n central and easto5
rope has never shown Ne tofl
Of purpose that it has dsvebocr
the west Democracy Asse ~
dominant inAuence = ~
Athens, but though =. vsai1ol
ambitious 70 preserve a &
anisnt slories Of 0reecs, g - \
tionable whether he can -
popular government 70 - q
Modern and ancient Athsas -
the same. q q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
QUITS JOB
|. TO AID DIN
Head Of E6cn1
Business Men Re-
to Attend Me-

mCANABA. lGiah, ~. =
most dramatic iAcide4t e1u
during the BIG uppeg ~
sula ''dry" convsntioa he'd A6U
terday. Hon. q. Z. W9l1nA I
the looal business nsab $500
laid his resignation iron tnok
on the table TO protoct ~
citation from any results v11e1 E.
follow my pressnoe q ~ egl
ton"
The occurrence created w11e =
ment here. Fully Loo pefs6Ae
al parts Of the psninsula Wseo ~
eot to make plans for local oto
and statewide prohibition Ae1Ie1
coming year. 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

CHARLOTTE. Mich, Nov. b.
The Rev. X. J. Size, of Charlotte
and the Rev. +. s. Tincher, Of Bat
tie Creek. will be transferred, ae{
cording To the action OF Bisho1|
Burt. of the Methodist church. The
change takes place at once The
Rev. Slice has been stationed herr
five years. IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
Classified s,,.'.''... | s %,, !

Cash with order. u charged 70
No TRANSPLANT savsr.is,ns isssssc.ss
Tor less then lee With casa; lie u
The sbovs rates apply % 81 slss.,;
Thanks. Obituariss,. Aseting Notices
aA4 al adS prscsdSSg Nal Ens :!ss
end E:s,inS Notes: MiniTS..
charge. Sse Tor 6 verde Or les osss
s. words ns-a4d.ops-thsrd esro Tor
sacn extra wore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

n HE HOWARD SISTERS who
L are on the Miles bill this
week have travelled all over the
world. Their pet companions are
tiny Chinese dogs from Canton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
ron SALD-vACANT LOTs.
UNTIL NOVEMBER 22ND
$3.50 Ford Tractor LO-
cality Lots-Special
$11O Each

We are opening our new subdivision,
Garfield Park. situated on West
Forrest. In the center Of the Ford
Tractor activity. and to the frst
100 people who answer this adver-
tisement, we will sell, AZ nm nd-
vertisement. one or two Of our reg
ular $3.50 lots for only $40 each
Terms so down, and IS monthly.
These lots are all high, dry and fer
tile, but q short distance from the
are selling for from 1890 TO $3.50
each; ThiS 10 an opportunity OF a
lifetime. Tor home building or In
vestment. that II bound to yield 400
per cent within - months. Seeing
u believing. Come out with us any
day, including Sunday. at s:15 a. m.
1otS q. m. 1:16 p. m. and 3:15 D.
m, and see the property and Its
property 10 bound TO DO the home
FOR Thousands of people who will
work In the tractor plant. and other
giant factories. within a few min
utea OF our property. For maps
plans and specifications. and free
trolley tickets to visit these $3.50
lots which we are Offering special
for 4110. cal1 or address on or be-
fore Monday. Nov ~.
BRUCE REALTY COMPANY
Telephone-Main 3175
1922 Majestic Bldg.
Office hours during sale, o a. m. to
$40 %, m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
CALVERTi
BURLINCAMEi
,TT1YEDOi

FROM LINwooD To
DEvTER-BLyD. Low prices. Well
restricted. and In the midst Of other
well.restficted property. Just west
close 10 Robert Oakman's new ex-
tension Of tho Hamilton car line.
These are real subdivision bar
gains. Literature on request.
HANNAH
Main eis. Nc0raw Bids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

ry.stisr--ehe plain .est kirH-sh.t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

OAKLAND co.
In lake region. sell At bargain, only
$4,000. Maioney- Campbell Realty
Co, 504 Free Press Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT
Haley Civic Club VIII Present a NIu-
steal Program.

A musical program will be given by
the Haley Civic club Tuesday night
Following the program the work for
the season will be outlined and the
first meetings of the mems and wom-
ems athletic clubs will be announced.
The Franklin Civic club will also
meet Tuesday night. There will be a
musical and literary program. Shep-
pard LETTER will give an address on
Some Advantages of Civic Clubs
a club will be formed at the Oliver
school Wednesday night. on Thurs
day night the first meeting Of the sea-
son will be held by the Lincoln club
and on Friday night the first meeting
OF the season VIII DC held by the Stu
dcbaker and Laurel clubs. Moving
pictures will be part OF the program at
the Lincoln club meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
BERTRAND CIVIC MEETS
Ways OF Improving Community Are
Discussed.

Means OF lettering Bertrand were
discussed NJ a meeting of the Bertrand
social center sunday evening. The SUB
ieet OF the discussion was What Can
We Do 10 Improve Bertrand" short
talks on the subject being given by 3.
r.. Thomas. Charles BUokWalter, y.
Moon. Frank Whiteulan, g. a. Vernon
and Frank FulkersOn. Oren FulkerSOn
presided.
In an attendance and collection con-
test. the Blues won from the Reds by
the score Of 90 TO As Miss Gertrude
Johnson was captain Of the Blues and
Miss Margaret North was the leader
OF the Reds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
TWELVE UP FOR DRUNK
Tive Men Are Fined So and Costs by
Judge Warner.

Twelve men faced City Judge War
ner Monday morning to answer to
charges of intoxication. Several of
them were arrested Sunday, but the
police department claimed that the
liquor they had imbibed had been held
over from Saturday, since there was
but one violation of liquor laws in
the city Sunday.
The following were given fines of
IS and costs:
Albert Johnson, Grant Turup, Tenn
berks Hikens. John Carr, Leo Berga-
han. The following were given sus-
pended fines:
William j. Lee. John Leedias. Tim
Hurst. Richard Delser. Charges
against Frank Russia were dismissed
and Fred Davis and Tim Redman
pleaded not guilty. Both the latter
cases were set for Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
ALLEGED FORGER HELD
John Kohler Said TO Have Given
Worthless Checks.

John Kohler, 449 Ewing av., want
ed in this city for more than a year
upon charges of forgery, was arraign-
ed in city court Monday morning upon
complaint of Atty. p. G. Fergus. The
latter alleged that Kohler had signed
checks with local business men ag-
gregating $53.75, none of which were
good. In his affidavit Fergus alleges
that Kohler is responsible for a
worthless check of $3.50. drawn upon
the American TIT st co.
Two other checks. one for $3.50
and the other for SS75, are in the
hands of the police department as
evidence. They have been held since
Kohler's disappearance from the city
a year ago. Kohler's case was set for
Tuesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
GAMES ARE POSTPONED
VIII be Played at the Close of the
Present Series.

Postponed indoor baseball games
between playground teams will be
played off the latter part of next
month at the close Of the series which
is now being played in the public
school league. The games to have
been played between the laurel and
Oliver and the Muessel and Franklin
schools Saturday were postponed on
account of the bad condition of the
grounds.
The Haley school team won over the
Sample school team by a score of 81
to SO, and the Perley school won over
Coquillard by a score OF to s.
During the three nights that the
Sample school Fairgrounds were open
last week there was an attendance of
500. The attendance at the Oliver
school grounds, open every night, was
$4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
FUNERALS.
u CILARENCE RALL

The funeral of l. Clarence Ball. ar
fist, who died Saturday At Epworth
hospital, will be held Tuesday after
noon at 3 O'Clock from the residence,
142 Elder st. Rev. +. K. Dougherty
Of the Grace Methodist church will
ofhciate at the services. Burial Will be
in the city cemetery where the SER
vices will be open only TO the relatives
and immediate friends The body may
be viewed Tuesday from 10 o'clock
until ! O'Clock at the residence.
The pail bearers will be Frank +.
Herring. r. -. Bulla. w c. Crabill.
George Hager, J. J. MERRIAM. Burr
Stephenson, F. j. Stephenson and
Fred Elbel
The body of Mrs. Berneise Thomson,
who died at Epworth hospital last
Friday, was taken to Knox Monday
morning. The funeral was held at
Knox Monday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
MUST SUPPORT FAMILY
Court Orders Man to Pay Wife SO
Every Two Weeks.

Mrs. Roman Prszybylinski collapsed
In city court Monday morning during
the trial OF her husband. Roman
Prszbylinski. for wife and child deser-
ton. She had told the court a story
OF martial trouble = d dOme<'c wran-
Cling that had lasted since her mar
riage in Windsor, Canada. I'm 1911.
and she was asking the court TO com
pell her husband to provide for both
herself and her children.
The man. who is % years old, had
been ordered upon a previous ar
raiRnment to pay $40 every two weeks
for the support OF his family He is
an expert harness worker at the
Studebaker plant, and his salary was
said to readily stand such payments.
The wife declared that he had failed
to live up TO the agreement made in
court
Prszbylinsl1i was ordered by the
court TO pay $40 every two weeks at
the Office OF the city clerk, with the
alternative OF serving sentence
working upon the roads Of the county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
COOPERATES WITH
FEDERAL BUREAU
Supt. Montgomery Furnished
With Statistics on Foreign
Born by Government.

More than usual interest is being
displayed among foreign residents OF
The city in regard to the night schools
which are TO be opened next Monday.
supt. L. J. Montgomery OF the public
schools Is receiving several calls for
information each day. The night
classes are to be started at the Laurel
school and the high school. The Laurel
school classes will be held Mondays,
Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thursdays
and will be for the purpose of teach
ing the English language. The high
school classes will be held on Mondays,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays only and
viii be held for the purpose OF teach
ing commercial subjects.
Supt Montgomery has notified the
federal bureau OF naturalization that
he is prepared 20 work IN cooperation
with the bureau in the furtherance Of
dts educational program. This pro-
gram Is a nationwide movement prom
ulgated and fOstered by the bureau
and having for its object that An eri-
canizatiOn of alien residents of this
country. Glasses in household arts have
been in session for the last two We :
in this city. These classes have been
held in the high school the grammar,
COquill1rd, Laurel Haley, Muessel
and Elder schools. The indications are
that all the night schools will be bet
ter attended this year than they were
last year.
Furnished With Names.
The bureau OF naturalization has
furnished Supt Montgomery with the
names and addresses Of aliens residing
within his jurisdiction who filed peti-
tons Cor naturalization during July
and August. 1915, and has informed
him that he might expect TO receive
the names Of applicants for natural
station from month to month during
the current scholastic year. This will
enable the school authorities TO get
into touch with such applicants and
give them valuable assistance in pre-
pairing FOR citizenship.
Last year there were 10 who ap-
Piled for citizenship in st. Joseph
county Since July 1, 1910, 5000 OF
the county have declared their inten-
ton and 665 have filed their final APP
plication for citizenship.
The necessity for the education OF
the aliens residing in South Bend and
vicinity IS clearly shown by the FOL
lowing figures taken from the latest
available statistics:
1920 Foreigners Here.
The fOreign-bOrn white pOpulat on
of South Bend in 1910 was 1920. OF
20 per cent OF the total population. Of
this number 6,7S7 were male who had
attained their majority and only 2,226
were shown 20 have been naturalized
In 1910 there were in the city OF
South Bend sos males of voting age
who were classed as illiterates OF
this number 529 were foreign-bOrn
whites and only 60 were native whites
the percentages Of illiteracy being &C
for the former and OF for the latter.
There were 6.191 white persons 1C
years Of age and over in 1910 who
were unable to speak the English Ian
guage. as compared with only 1874 In
1900 an increase Of $50 per cent in
20 years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
HOLD YOUTH FOR
THEFT Of CLOTHES
Police Believe Fred Davis is
Responsible For Loss of
Other Articles.

Detective Lawrence Lane Identified
live in ALBANY, n. Y, as the youth
who was wanted for the theft of a
suit of clothes when Davis was
brought into the police station Satur-
day charged with intoxication. Davis
is alleged by the police department to
be a transient thief. and several petty
robberies OF the past few days have
been attributed TO his activities.
A suit OF clothes, identified by
James Schuyler, 904 w. Lasalle av.,
as his property. was sold by Davis at
a ". ColfaX av., secondhand store.
The proprietor OF the store declared
that young Davis drove up TO his place
in an automobile, said that he was a
chauffeur and that the clothes had
been given him by his employer. The
clothes were recovered.
Davis is also suspected of the theft
OF q gray robe from Edwin Ewald OF
Fort Wayne. The robe is supposed
TO have been taken from Ewald's
automobile while the machine was in
front Of the oliver hotel He is also
thought 10 have been guilty OF the
theft OF an overcoat from the automo-
bile Of S. l.. Sheetz of Fort Wayne,
while the car was in front of the j.
NJ. S. building. A gray porch rug is
missing from the home of z. L.
Schemerman. 1141 Portage av., and
this also will be fastened upon young
Davis by the police. If possible.
Davis was arraigned in city court
Monday morning. charged with intox-
icatiOn and larceny. His case was set
for Tuesday. When first arrested he
gave the police SIS w. Madison ST
as his address. He was arrested by
Patrolman Abby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
WILL PRESENT JITNEY
BILL TO CITY COUNCIL
Councilman Lang is Backer OF Latest
Measure 90 be Considered by
City Fathers.

Councilman II. f. Lang will present
the fourth jitney bus to be con-
s!dered by the common council Of
the city at it's regular meeting tonight.
Lang has been an agitator for some
sort Of regulation from the time the
first ordinance was presented 10 the
council, although he has declared that
regulation should be light. In his pres
ent ordinance he has provided for a
$50 license fee. and the fact that IS
year-old drivers will be just within
the age limit.
1t is expected that the ordinance
will be the object Of some discussion
when. with several other matters of
minor Importance, il goes before the
council tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
NOTES OF THE Y. M. C. A.

Next Thursday night teams repre-
senting The News-Times and the
Tribune will hold a tournament Ar
rangements have been under way for
two weeks and a lively time is ex-
pected.
Tuesday night there will be meet
ing between committees from the
Dodge Manufacturing Co. and the
Mishawaka Wooden Mills CO. 10 make
arrangements for a tournament be-
tween those two concerns to be held
on Saturday, oct. %.
Chess fans will meet at the assOcia-
ton building Tuesday night TO further
their plans for chess tournaments. a
temporary committee has been ap-
pointed and it is expected that officers
can be elected and a permanent Or
ga2izatiOn formed at the Tuesday
night meeting. The intention is to
have a city tournament followed by a
northern Indiana tournament and
finally a state tournament to be held
in April at Indianapolis between the
winners of the northern Indiana, CEN
trail and southern Indiana tourna-
ments.
The regular meeting Of the board Of
trustees Of the Y. NJ. g. n. will be held
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
association building for the purpose Of
electing two new members. This cleo
ton is to fill the places vacated by
Cadmus Crabill and +. G.. Eberhart.
High school students will hold their
fourth annual tournament at the "Y''
next Saturday night. Various athletic
contests will be put on between the
Red" and White" teams and in adj
Gition to this there will be other stunts.
and also music by the high school
orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
ALEXANDER SENT
AGAINST RED SOX
Milling But BaSebal.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

changed. It was "goin' TO the game ,"
or well. whadda va think OF the SoX
now. hey?"
Nothing But Baseball.
The hub city was la the thrOes Of
a baseball frenzy on this sunshiny,
crisp autumn day, and il talked. acted
and thought nothing but baseball. All
else was forgotten but the fact that
the Red SOX and Phillies. with the
series tied at one game each, were
10 renew their battling at p. m.
Boston has taken the series so
seriously that the game this after
noon threatened 10 stop the wheels
Of industry in many offices, shops and
factories Every employe and clerk
who could tear loose from his job
tore loose in a hurry, and If he WASH I
equipped with tickets in advance,
eagerly sought out the spectators ana
paid the fancy prices they demanded.
All records for single game attend
ance were due for smashing at the
combat this afternoon. The new
Braves park, where the series will be
staged, seats 43,40O and standing
room for nearly 5000 more was placed
on sale during the morning.
Worried? Not at All.
Pat Moran's announcement that
Alexander the Great would perform
the mound chores for the enemy af-
fected the confidence of the Boston
ians not at all. They went in droves
during the morning hours 10 the no.
tells whore the Phillie hackers spent
the night, routed them out Of bed.
waved huge bank rolls into the faces
Of the Quakertown contingent and
dared them to cover them with Phil
adelphia ,,Oney.
The betting odds shifted during the
morning, due TO the amazing conf
dence the Boston folks had in the
ability OF their team to beat AleXan-
der. When the Philadelphia contin-
gent arrived here last night they Of
, fered 10 that the Phillies would
win today's game. They withdrew
these odds when few hundred bales
of Boston currency was dumped be-
fore them and around noon the gen.
cral betting was 8 to that the Red
| Sox would win the game.
And those BOstonians did their
plunging in the face OF the fact that
Dutch" Leonard, a south paw, whose
type always has been easy for the
Phillies TO beat, was slated to be on
the firing line for Carrigan's army.
Phillics Are Confident.
The athletes from Ball PENIS
state however did not seem worried
over the fact that the roOters for the
enemy were Offering 3 to ( against
their chances of winning the game and
s to against them in the series. Con-
iidence was the keynote in the Phil
lie chorus today.
Seems to me that this is the day
that we really will get busy with our
bats" said Pat Moran. And if we
O'clock out for us. The Red SOX
think that because they belted Alex
ander eight times in Fridays game
that he'll prove easy for them today.
They've got a surprise coming"
Fifteen thousand unreserved tickets
were placed on sale at a. IN. and
when the gates were thrown open
there was in line a crowd of a size
almost large enough TO buy up the
entire supply-10.000 81 seats and
5000 50-cent seats. Nearly 5000 OF
the fans had waited in line all night.
The early arrivals took their places
yesterday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
RUSS BOATS TORPEDO
NINETEEN TURK SHIPS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Italy. with the other allies, is expect
ed to take steps to force Roumania
and Greece TO align themselves with
the entente powers.
According to the Idea Nazionale,
the allies are preparing for concerted
action in the Balkans and this Will re-
suit in increasing the number Of men
TO be landed.
The impression prevails adds the
Idea Nazionale that the landing OF
large forces will ultimately compel
Greece and 3oumania TO intervene on
the side of the allies
The correspondent of the Idea Ma
7ionale at Nice tclegraphed today that
900 Bulgarian reservists in that CITY
will ioin the Russian army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
Fast BUFFALo LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. oct. H.
CATTLE-Rcceipts 300 head Market
fairly active Prime steers S92JM9.jO
shipping steers IS 2569O0: butcher
grades. S750mS 50: heiferS. 500 500;
cows s.. GOA 90: bulls Sf50HI2J; ulllch
cows mad springers. SJC0 500.
CALVES Receipts. 100 head. Market
slow and steady. Gull 90 choice. SljOd
1900.
SHEEP AND LAAlBS-Receipts, 1.oDe
head. Market active and steady. Gull 20
fair S9.0O09 p: yearlings, S6O0Q SO
sheep. S3.OOd6.50.
H0GS-Receipts 1900 Market active
Workers. SS50M900; pigs. $1,000 %
mixed, S9.O0N910: heavy. 80 oOdSlO
roughs, S7OOG775: stags s60OM62j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
MARKETS
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. oct 11.-CATTLE
Choice, S90Od950: prime. SSJ0G So;
good. 5000 $40: tidy butchers 5000
S.25 fair. S6.JOdI,25: common. S5.71d
640 common 10 good fat bulls, S4.J0d
ESQ., heifers. s. 2JeIT.75: fresh COWS ana
springers. $40 n $50: veal calves Sl1 50H
1900; heavy and thin calves. S600G900.
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply - dou-
BILE decks. Market steady. Prime weth-
ers. S6.2J664O: good mixed Sj.S0M620
fair mixed, SJ.25d5.Tj, cullS aud common.
So 5O64OO: lambs SGC0M92j.
HOGS-Recelpts 40 double decks. Mar
ket steady. Prime heavy hogs. SSSjd
500: MEDIUMS. SSSjdS95: light Workers.
SsOOGS.5O; pigs. $700G750; roughs, 500
also: stays, S6.O0M62J; heavy mixed,
$. S5GIS.qJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Mabel Ely Alleges Husband
Struck Her.

Mabel Ely has filed a petition for
divorce in the circuit court from Ed
win c. Ebv. The petition states that
the couple were married Jan. 81. 1911.
separating Oct. Z. 1915. The plaintiff
alleges that her husband struck her
in the face. She prays the court for
the CUSTODY OF their child, Edwin c.,
and that Ely be compelled 10 provide
for his support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
~. sTkAr AND LII.

Corrected ally by the Wesley Miller
Hour and Feed Co, 40 = Michigan st.
HAY-Payiug S1l.O0 % $1,000; selling &C
$1,000 o. SlT.U- ton.
STRAW aging 81 20 s.; selling az s..
and JJc bale.
CoRN-Paying 75c per bu.; selling aJ
Soc 90 SOC per Du.
OATS-raylng 3jc per bu.. selling az
- 10 SOC per bu.
CLOVER Selling OF 5000 per ON.
TIMOTHY SEED-Seluug 40 $500 per
bu.
ALFALFA-Mo tam gro selling &c
81.
ALSIKE CLOyER-Senlng at S1I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
COURT DISMISSES CASE
Henry William Hellman Wins i'm APP
peal TO Superior Court.

The case of the state against Henry
William Hellman in the superior court
was nolle pressed Monday morning.
Hellman was convicted OF assault and
battery in the city court last July on
charges preferred by his wife. lie was
sentenced Co serve 90 days in the
county Jail and pay 81 line of $40. The
case was appealed. resulting in the
dismissal Monday morning.