davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01
JACKSON LEADS MAR00NS

CHICAGO. Dec. l. - Philbrick
jackson, for two years tackle on the
Midway football team, was elected
captain of the Maroon eleven for
next year Tuesday at the annual CO.
meeting for the group picture OF
Coach Stages squad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ILL
Thomas Kelly OF University of Ala
hanna Has Typhoid Fever.

DUQUOIN. H.. Dec. 1-Wcri has
been received here by relatives that
Thomas Kelly. director OF athletics
at the university OF Alabama, is Sc
riously III AT Tuscaloosa. Ala. Kelly
who is suffering from typhoid fever
coached the championship ROlla
school OF mines football team last
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01
BENDER SUES FEDERALS
Seeks TO Recover Ss.666.6I on Al
legged Breach of Contract.

NEW YORK. Dec - Charles
Albert Bender, former Athletic
pitcher. Tuesday filed a suit for al
legged breach OF contract in the
United States district court against
the Federal league.
The Indian seeks to recover a
judgment OF SS.666.64. Only the
preliminary papers were fled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01
BLACK TO LEAD YALF.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. Il
Clinton Rutherford Black OF New
York city was Tuesday night elected
captain OF the varsity eleven for
next season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01

NEW YORK, Dec. Jack Dillon
Of Indianapolis. defeated Jim flynn
OF Pueblo. Colo. in IL rounds. Artie
Edwards shaded Freddie Reese in
10 rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01

Two games of the central billiard
and pool tournament were played
last night at the Golden Mann cigar
store on s. Michigan St LonZo with
a handicap of 20 defeated Story,
scratch, by the score of 100 to 90.
The game was close from the start
md runs of 10 and y We're promi-
nent through the game. Nieswander
whose handicap was 30, beat Crum-
packer. with a handicap of 80, by
the score of 10 to 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01
X x \ x x y y y y = = y 4 =
ON THE GREENCLOTH

X X X X X X X X X X X x X X X
I.eck with a handicap of 10 de-
feated Sylvanus with a handicap of
% last night in the Masonic pocket
billiard tournament at the Masonic
temple with the score Of 5S to so.
High run for each man was six.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01

A large fresh water hole" in the
sea has been discovered near Long
Beach. Calf. and IL is said fairly
TO swarm with fish. a line with 800
baited hooks was let down there and
so many fish bit that the good sized
steamer on which the fishermen
were was firmly anchored TO the
spot for hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01

washington and Jefferson and
Dartmouth each played one tie game
III addition to those listed above.
Syracuse played two ties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01

More than 100000 gray squir-
rels were killed last year in Siberia
for their fuk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01
FACTS FOR MEN
Our Office one of the finest equipped this country for the
amelioration and cure Of SPECIAL DISEASES of MEN
Our Special Lou Fees VIII % @ aO hs5 al1

YOUNG MEN AND ALI. AIEN
COME To SEE is. Let as Zee
move your trouble. purify yo.r
blood, strengthen yorr nervous
system and restore lou 20 "a
healthy. manly feeling. thereby re-
lievinG you OF the burden that IS
felt from any disease Our prac-
tice is limited 10 these diseases.
and each case we accept is identi-
cal with some disease we have
cured. Therefore il is no more
than reasonable for us 10 expect to
do as much for you as we have
done for others. After treatiur
with us for just a little while you
Will have as much confidence as
we have in our methods.
% YEARS EXPERIENCE.
Longest Established. Most sue
Cessful and Reliable Specialist in
Diseases Of Men as Medical Diplo-
mas. Licenses and Newspaper Rec
ords show.
We want to tell every young
man what his father should have
told him in his youth. What every
young man and his father ought TO
know No sadder spectacle ever
comes TO our attention than a
young man whose body and mind
is infected with disease. He -
handicapped all through life. The
strong. robust man with pure
blood cells passes him at every
turn in the race OF life Thou
sands of these cases should never
have been. An ounce Of proven
ton would have kept the young
man Of today and the father OF TO-
nsHr Of
and vigOr. Failure is as certain % fol
low a weakened and diseases mind as
day will follow night. Don't YOU believe
the great men OF today. Of yesterday,
performed very private and public
duty fearlessly and earnestly Then
why should You not guard your HERR
TAGE when IL is worth more 90 Won,
more to your children and your chill
dren's children than all the money the
Roc fellers and Nanderhilts uOsseSSt
Your success depends upon your health
and determination. All Of these things
being true loan rs your confidence ana
we will guarantee YOU success and
health This we viii accomplish by
making n strong man OF you healthy
man. man with strong nerves clear
brain and a sound body man with
good pure blood cOurSing through
vOur veins. free from disease germs.
faint or infection. False pride ana
modesty have stood between thousands
OF men and success, health and happi-
ness.
rs will never be accomplished. Are
ion through your children? Look
rice Of their ancestors indiscreuon.
moment? Begin now TO
edies.
Nix.
j FIRST NATIONAL BANK OR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01
BITS OF SPORT NEWS


YONKERS, y. V, Dec 1.-Shamus
O'Brien, a local boxer. defeated
Buddy Ryan of Troy IN 10 rounds.
Joe Stanley of Philadelphia knock
ed out Hugh Mcdonald of New York
IN the fourth round.
BOSTON. Dec. Mike Glover
outpointed Ted Lewis of England in
2 rounds
CHICAGO. Dec. August Keick-
hefer, practicing for his worlds
championship three-cushiOn billiard
match. with Alfred DeOro. present
title holder. last night defeated Cap
Arson in AZ innings, so to 23 Keick-
hefer made "a points in his last II
innings. the best performance in
local billiard room this season.
OSHKOSH, Wis. Dec. AL
though he was outweighed %
pounds, Frank Hoe beat Bud Cor
man in 10 rounds here last night.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. Johnny
Wolgast today was barred from fu-
ture ring battles in Wisconsin be-
cause he failed TO appear in Osh-
kosh, Wis. last night for his SEIZED
uied bout with Young hite. Just
before time for the scrap a telegram
from Wolgast was received stating
that he had missed his train.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Dec. l.
Buck Grouse of Pittsburgh. defeated
Glen COakley of Fort Wayne in 10
rounds last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01

BOSTON. Dec. Mike Glover
outpointed Ted Lewis of England il
Il rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01

Texas has 100000 qualified voters
this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01
DIR. w. M. LAWHON, Consulting Specialist
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
PUT YOUR MONEY IN THE BANK.


YOUR OWN BANK and after cured
Reliable speciaIist-over Is
Won NERVOUS Respondent M
4AI y 4OO mornings, ambion--lifeless,
red blurred restless, haggardookng,
bone pain throat lack confidence Consult the
oil rela aIists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-01

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Dec. l.
Buck Grouse of Pittsburgh, defeated
Glen COakley Of Fort Wayne in 10
rounds last night
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
sTONINGTON
Officers of Historical and GeneaIos-
ieai Society-PoIIs to Open Early.

The Stonington Historical and Cen
ealogical society elected DR.. James H.
Weeks, president, Judge Elias B.
Hinckley vice president, Miss Laura
T. Woods secretary and DR.. Charles
NJ. Williams treasurer. It was voted
to have the nociety incorporated I'M
der the laws of Connecticut and Judge
Hinckley was authorized to file the ar
titles Of incorporation with the Sci
rotary of state. The treasurer's report
showed a cash balance OF $669.SS. DR..
Williams, Judge Hinckley and Ben
jamin S. Cutler were appointed COM
mittee on finance.
Miss Ann Atwood, Mrs. Nellie P.
Trumbun, Benjamin s. Cutler, Judge
Hinckley and DR.. Weeks were appoint
ed a committee to raise funds for the
erection of a building suitable for the
purposes OF the society.
Early Opening of Polls.
The petition to the selectmen asking
for a vote on the liquor license Ques-
ton at the October election having
served its porpose, a petition is now
in circulation for signatures to have
the polling places opened at in the
morning instead of o'clock. This
would give the working people oppor-
tunity to vote without loss of time.
Drowned While Bathing.
John Henry MCGOWAN, caretaker of
st. Maryss cemetery, Ston1ngton, was
found drowned Saturday afternoon in
the small cove near the cemetery. As
his clothing was on the bank of the
cove it is evident that he was in bath
ing, probably being taken with cramps
and could not reach the shore. DR..
George D. Stanton, medical examiner
was notified, and gave opinion that
death was due to accidental drowning
He was the son. OF Andrew and Ann
Gilmore MCGOWAN and was born in
Stonington, Sept. "a. 1857. He is sur
vived by his mother, four sisters and
two brothers.
Stonington Pointers.
The members of the Stonington
Fire Engine company, and friends, en-
joyed their annual outing at Barnes
Point, Brfghtman's pond, Sunday.
The prompt action of Peter Flynn
saved a young lady from drowning
near the steamboat wharf Thursday
afternOon
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
Local Laeonlce.

Local Laeonfcs.
The lawn fete of St Michael's par
ish Melted $3.50.
Attorney Frank L. MCGUIRE Of New
London was in Westerly Saturday.
Edward J. Nestor returned on Sat
urday from a two weeks stay in Block
Island
President Angel, Of the Michigan
university, was a visitor in Westerly
Saturday.
The concert by the Mystic band was
enjoyed by many at Atlantic beach on
Sunday afternoon.
William Il. Gent has returned home
after several weeks of treatment at
the state hospital.
Mrs. Frances Poole and daughter, of
Brattieboro. VT. are guests of rela-
tives in Westerly.
There We're special services at the
Union Baptist church, Sunday. in OBJ
servance Of its fourteenth anniversary.
The C1arks defeated the Stonington
Wanderers at baseball in Pawcatuck
Saturday afternoon, by a score of 2
to 0.
Steamer Westerly took an excur-
sion party to the mouth of the Con-
necticut river. stopping at Ocean beach
Sunday.
The members of the Westerly Car
penters' union enjoyed their annual
outing on Saturday at Barnes grove,
Brightman's pond.
Miss Lillian Drew Of the Essanay
company will leave Westerly today for
Chicago, where she will take the lead
ing part in Palace of\the King.
John Fuscaldo and Camilla Thomp-
son were married Saturday morning
by Rev. John G. Dutton, in his cot
tage at Pleasant View. This is the
first marriage at that resort.
Hobart c. Saunders, while at work
on wood lathe, Friday, received a Sc
we're cut over the left eye, caused by
a flying bit of wood. DR.. Payne took
two stitches to close. the wound.
Mrs. Christine Kingsley Clark, wife
| of Arnold Clark, died Saturday, after
q long sickness, at her home in Main
street, in her f1fty-fifth year Besides
her husband. she is survived by these
sons-William. Robert and Everett
Clark.
Rev. John G. Dutton officiated at the
| funeral of John NJ. Walworth from his
| late residence in Chase street, Sat
urday afternoon The funeral was in
Quoted by Pawcatuck Lodge of Ma
sons. Burial was at River Bend. The
| bearers were Adrien R Pierce, Jr., Neil
Mckenzie, Archie C. Thompson, Thorn
as McSparron. B. Frank Burdick and
Jared Babcock
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Louis vanderwaart left Friday for
Binghamton, N. Y, after spending two
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. p. Vanderwaart, going from there
to Palmerton, Penn, where he spent
the weekend with his brother, Peter
Vanderwaart.
Receiving Special Treatment.
Sophie, the two-year-old daughter
Of Peter Nawrockt, was taken to the
Backus hospital in the ambulance on
Thursday afternoon to be treated for
cholera infantum from which she, has
been suffering for the past three
weeks.
Shows Green DahIia,
Mrs. Henry Hamilton received a
beautiful bouquet of dahlias during
the past week from Mrs. Judson Mi
ton was a rare green blossom that
has excited much interest among To-
cal growers. Specimens of the green
dahlta Will be on exhibition at the
county fair this fall where Mrs. Miner
always has a choice collection of
blooms.
Miss Nellie KIlroy has returned
from Ocean Beach.
The members Of the Village Lyceum
who have been camping at Haugh-
tons cove for the past two weeks
broke camp Friday.
Personal Items.
Miss Mary and Catherine Curry and
Laurence Curry recently spent a day
at Watch Hill
Willard Manning has returned from
visit in New London with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Woodwork.
Miss Viola and Grace Belle Amburn
of Norwich are spending the week
with their aunt, Mrs. Myron Ladd at
Emwood.
Miss Anna CoufhJin NJ Nav Haven
and her nieces, Miss Anna and Grace
Scanion of Westerly, are passing a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. John Cough
lin.
Miss Cynthia McLease Of Passaic,
N. J., Is the guest of relatives In town.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
BALTIC
dist Sunday School Picnic Held
Saturday-Ro~ers Defeat Versailles

. The funeral of willtam d. Nolan
was held from the home of his father,
John Nolan, at $50 Saturday morn
ing. A high mass of requiem was
celebrated at nine O'Clock In St Mary's
church by Rev. John Lynch. Many
relatives and friends were in attend
ance and there were numerous beauti-
full forai forms. The bearers were
John and James Nolan of Taftville,
John Nolan OF Pladnneld. Henry Benoit
of Worcester, Mass, Thomas McKenna
of New London and Noise Genard of
Baltic. Burial was in St. Mary's
cemetery.
Among relatives from cut of town
who attended the funeral were William
John and Agnes Nolan Of Plainisld.
John N. James ST.. and James Nolan
Nolan Jr, Of Taftvnle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benoit OF Worcester. Mrs. Delina Call
louette of willimantic, Mrs. Noise
and Mrs. Thomas McKenna OF New
London.
Local Briefs.
Fred Masse Of Platnfield was 8 Wis
itor here Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Cullen and daughter.
Athol. are spending two weeks at Gro
ton Long Point
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bamfocd and
son Theodore. are spending q months
vacation at Block Island.
Ofhcer ]. ]. Mcclure and Constable
Peter Ward brought q man to the Jail
Sunday evening. He was lying near
the grtst mill and was unable to move.
Sunday School Picnic.
,~- Members Of the Sunday school class
es Of the Methodist Episcopal church
held q delightful picnic in Depot Hill
grove. Saturday afternoon. There
were sports of all kinds and prizes
were awarded the winners. Refresh
ments were served during the after
noon.
Mrs. Robert Love and daughter Ella
are spending several weeks at Groton
Long Point.
Mrs. Webster is visiting friends at
Fishers Island.
Versailles Defeated.
The Baltic Rovers defeated the Yer
sailles nine Saturday afternoon 9 to
. z. The feature of the game was the
batting Of Higham of Versailles, who
Knocked out three home runs. The
Coady; Versailles. Connors and Hig-
ham.
Reginald Pollard of Taftville is pi-
anfst in the Gem theatre. while the
regular pianist, Mrs. Thomas Bamford,
] Is on her vacation.
James Seden Of Plainfield was q
. Baltic visitor Sunday.
Thomas Flynn OF Plainfield motored
to Baltic Sunday.
George Rocheleau Of Plainfield was a
: local visitor Sunday.
- Joseph Levine has returned to
Brooklyn, N. Y. after spending sew
eral weeks with s. Smith.
Peter Deslandes has entered the
employ of w. E. Rocheleau.
Peter Ballard of Plainfield was here
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Nicolai of Baltic and her
sister Miss Helen Nicolai Of Poque-
tanuclk. are spending their vacation in
the White mountains.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Wheat is profftably grown 1,
Lower California.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
WESTERLY CHILD KILLED BY AUTO
i've Year Old Iona Vaslet Ran Out From Behind tney at
Pleasant View Waiting Station-Car Owned by Mrs.
Mary Graf-Chauffem Says Speed Was Not Over 20
Miles-Death Was Instant Dynamite and Trawers Did
Not Bring Up James Faons Body, But Diver Success
full

uncle, Henry R Fanon, OF Palmer
street. He was the son OF William P.
and the late Catherine Fallon-
After graduating from the Sacred
Heart Parochial school in Fall River,
young Fallon finished q commercial
course at q business college and en-
tered the employ OF the Bay State
Street Railway company. Besides his
father he, is survived by i've sisters
and q brother
Saturday the service Of diver was
secured from the 7. A Scott company
Of New London and the body was re-
covered within an hour. The diver
reports that the bottom Of the quarry
hole Is covered with deep mud and
was very difffcult to traverse, owing
to the irregularity. The body was
found at the deepest part of the hole
and was free from cuts or bruises.
sheltered by the mud that covered the
jagged granite bed Of the long aban-
dOned quarry.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
TURco- LGERIANs
DINED AT MIDNIGHT
Between July 13 and Aug. 12-Abstin-
cd from Food Between Dawn and
Sunset-A Religious Rule.

Paris, Aug. 15.-The Turco-Algeri-
an ridemen-and other soldiers Of the
Mohammedan faith from other parts
OF Africa serving in the French army,
now drink their coffee at sunset, take
their aunch thirty minutes later and
have their dinner at midnight. This
turning Of night into day is the con-
sequence OF the Ramadan, the annual
fast of the Muss1lnnan, extending over
q period OF a month, from July Is to
August IL, during which he abstains
from food and drink every day be-
tween dawn and sunset
year. to respect the religious feasts Of
all soldiers in the French army, and
facilitate their Observance, the min
lister Of war ordered that the conn
missary department furnish supplies
to the Mohammedan soldiers in ac-
-cordance with their traditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
MERCANTILE MARINE
REDUCED BY 6e7 VESSELS
During 1e1+United Kingdom Lost
101 and Germany 10.

London, Aug. 15.-Lloyd's statistical
summary of vessels of 100 tons up
wards totally lost. condemned or 9TH
erwise removed shows that during the
year 1914 the effective mercantile ma
rine of the world was reduced by 667
vessels of 926,134 tons, of which 4s1
were steamers of S70.662 tons and 275
sailing vessels of 1S4, 450 tons. This is
an increase over the figure of 1913 OF
$4,000 tons and is due almost wholly
to war operations.
The United Kingdom lost 1o1 yes
sells OF 229.179 tons by warships or by
mines, while the figures for Germany
are Is vessels Of 1854 TONS
Apart from the war, the creates;
losses of the worlds shipping are I'M
der the heading of wrecked" 25s yes
sells Of 2Ss,470 tons or 20 to As De,
cent. of the total losses being thus
classified.
While the United Kingdom has los,
% per cent. Of the tonnage and 2.4S
per cent. Of the vessels owned, the
losses of neutral countries total 2.S1
per cent. and 2.62 per cent respective
~.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

The use of dynamite and persistent
trawling Saturday failed to bring 10
the surface the body Of James B. Fal-
lon, the Fall River young man who
was drowned in the Hogg quarry hole
last Friday afternoon while In swim
ming with his cousin, John F'allon,
Walter Rel and William Hamilton. AS
the depth Of water Is about 40 feet the
trawlfng Is extremely difficult, espec-
tally as the bottom and sides OF the
big hole are Of irregular and jagged
granite. Young Fallon was in West
serly ON vacation and the guest OF his
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Old SaybrooLe-President Holmes of
TougaIoo University, Tougaloo, Miss,
spoke at the First Congregational
church Sunday morning and in the
evening told about the work Of the
university.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

New Britain-EducationaI Secretary
A o. Washburn and Physical Director
Warren S. Slater of the Y. NJ. c. A
have returned from Silver Bay, Lake
George, where they have been attend
ing the Y. NJ G. A. summer school
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Naugatucte-A- P Garigus for
seventeen years station agent at the
local passenger station, has retired
and is to receive a pension. Mr..
Garrigus has been in i'll health for
several months.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Soutfrport.-The contract for the
building Of an up-to-date tennis court
on the grounds of Mrs. B. H. Wells
home has been given to H. w. Sher-
man. The court is to be one of the
finest In the vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Charles RiaIer, for seventy years a
resident of SufIeId, Conn, died Friday
in Richmond, Va. In his nfnety-second
year. Since the death Of his wife,
eight years ago, he has resided with
his SON, Rev. DR.. George w. Rigier,
d. D. president Of the Hartshorn Me-
mortal college. Richmond. DIR. RigIer
was former pastor Of the First Baptist
church in Westerly and the now de-
ceosed was quite generally known here
In early life he was a carpenter and
was q student Of the Bible for many
years. Burial viii be in the family
plot at SuffieId.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
YANTTC

Campers Home From Haushton's Cove
Green Dahlia to Be Shown at the
County Fair.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-27

The Wausau Telephone company
wired the following telegram yester-
day to the Western Electric company
of Chicago expressive of its sincere
sympathy in reference to the disaster
which fell upon that company in
that city Saturday morning:
WAUsAU, Wis, July 26, 1915.
WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY,
Chicago, I'll.
At meeting of the board of direc-
tors of this company this a. M, it
was voted to express to you our deep
est sympathy in the misfortune that
has overtaken you. While the disas-
ter is appalling it nevertheless must
be relief to you 10 know that what
was planned by you to be a joyous oc-
casion to so many and which was SO
suddenly turned into one of mourning
was due to no fault of yours.
WAUSAU TELEPHONE Co.
Nathan Heinemann, Pres.
James Montgomery, Sec'y
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-27

For SALE-An eight room house.
Modern cOnveniences. Inquire 620
Harrison Blvd. adv. 2 W.
Mrs. Ray Charter, who was oper-
ated on at st. Mary's hospital about
two weeks ago, has returned to her
home, and is recovering nicely.
This evening the executive board of
the Young Peoples union will meet
in the Lund flower store on Third
street to discuss the policy of work
for the different societies.
The city gives one of its municipal
band concerts al the Fair grounds
next Sunday afternoon and it is a
free entertainment for all corners.
Cones band will furnish the music.
George Wilke was passenger on
the unfortunate Eastland steamer in
1904, when it almost capsiZed on Lake
Michigan. An excursion trip was
then being made from Chicago to
Grand Haven, Mich.
The fact that the Wausau league
base ball team has been a winner
this season and that the team holds
top position, it would seem that the
games should be better patrOniZed
when the players meet in this city.
1t is rumOred that the team will go
to pieces unless the people become
more substantially interested in its
support at the gates.
The citizens of any prosperous town
are always public spirited and united.
Stand together work for the inter-
ests of the whole town. Always stand
ready to do your part. Don't grumbe
and spend your time prophesying fail
ures, but help to make every enter
prise a success, be it great or small.
Be energetic and enterpriSing and
your example will be initiated.
The county income tax board of
review are holding sessions this week
considering the assessments where
the returns are not satisfactory to the
assessor of incomes or where there
| are objections to assessments made by
him. E. J. Bensen of Elderon and G.
! S. Gilbert and E. H. German are
members of the board Louis H.
Cook is clerk of the board.
n. P. Molter, of this city, lost a
nephew, n. I'll. Suerth, of Chicago, in
Saturdays disaster in the latter CITY,
He was a married man and leaves a
wife and six children. Mr.. Suerth
! was an employee of the Western Elec-
I trio Co. of Chicago. Mr.. Molter's two
daughters, the Misses Catherine and
Edna, who were visiting relatives in
| Chicago, came very near being pas
sengers that day on that same boat.
They return to their parents home in
! this CITY Friday.