davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-09
Worsted Embroidery.

A shoulder scarf Of green crepe de
chine is embroidered in worsted Of
dull green, blue. yellow and red. The
work is very effective, and the color
scheme worked out is highly striking.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-09

Miss Bessie Davis returned to
Kansas City this morning after
a visit here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L, S. Davis.
Mrs. Matte Hensley of Hig-
ginsville arrived yesterday even
ing from a visit here with rela-
tives.
Mrs. J. w. Mcclure and little
son, John, Jr., arrived from
HugesviIle, Mo-, this morning
for a visit here with her parents,
Prof. and Mrs. ]. C. Shelton.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-09
A Plumb Bob nu.l

Some years ago ! needed a level. but
could not secure one within ten miles.
says a correspondent Of Farm and Fire
side, from which this article and the
picture are produced. The one I. con
structed as a makeshift thp
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-09
FEEDING GROWING pios.

II the swine are IN the fattening
stage they should have all they will
eat up clean. but growing animals
should have just enough to keep them
IN a thrifty growing condition
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-09

p e so well
that | finished the
whole Job by It.
Take a piece Of
board having a
STRAIGHT edge. To
The herald., 1915-07-15
NOTES FROM THE ALHANBRA.

Owing to the opening of the ANA
teur Indoor Baseball League last
week the Alhambras were unable to
play the game that was scheduled for
Friday, July 8. This game, how
ever, will be played at the Behrmap
Gymnasium on Saturday, July II. at
500 p. m.
Last Tuesday night being Ladies'
night" at the club, quite a number
OF the fair sex came around to take
dip in the swimming pool. The
ladies' have heard So n,noh of tho
selves on their nights at the club. 1t
is hoped that some day the Alham-
bra will turn out a second Annette
Kellerman, as it is understood that
two or three of the young ladies of
our town have some or Annette's
fancy diving down pat.
After the ladies vacate the gym
nasium and swimming pool they usu-
ally spend the balance of the evening
in dancing and singing. The Misses
Grace and Adriel LennoX entertain
with solos. Miss Grace having been
gifted with a very sweet voice, and
Miss Adriel a very talented accom-
PIANIST. Prof. Norman Brownlee. the
"Ragtime King" is always on hand
to tickle the ivorIes for the dancing.
The herald., 1915-07-15
BIG DOINGS ON JULY %

AT a special meeting held nm
Thursday night by the Ladies' Auxil.
lary to the Alhambra Gymnastic
Club it was decided that the newly
elected officers assisted by the mem
oers' give a joint dance for the AL
hambra members and the auxiliary
on the night of July %. Arrange
ments have been made for serving
refreshments on that night.
AT the meeting after balIotino on
eight new members the following Of
hcers for the ensuing year we're elect
ed: Mrs. ]. E. Huckins, president.
Mrs. c. V. Kraft, first vice-president:
Mrs. Ed McNair, second vice-presi-
dent; Miss Adriel Lennox, financial
secretary; Miss Verna judith, record
Ing secretary, and Mrs. H. Tom Ma
lone, treasurer.
After the meeting refreshments
were served and the jolly crowd who
were present enjoyed the evening i'm
one OF the principal things brought
up at the meeting Thursday night
was the appointment of a special
ggqrmnnm nn &c to locate the depnjs vGpsrt
fered for this purpose and it is the
object of the committee to select the
one best suited for the purpose. 1t
will be fixed up as a regular tennis
court for the benefit of the members.
The herald., 1915-07-15
COMMISSIONERS FOR ELECTION.

The Democratic parish committee
held a drawing in Judge Porter Par
ker's division of the Civil Court
Tuesday for commissioners and
clerks of election in the parish cleo
ton to take place July 81. In ma
jority of the wards there was no op-
position entered so far to the reg
ular' candidates. The following
from our ward is a list of the COM
missioners drawn out of the recep-
tacle in which they had been placed
by a blindfolded man:
Precinct No. l: r. Monroe, r. P.
Plat, c. E. Lee Dunn; Precinct No.
2: Claude Lagarde, W. S. hampton,
r. ]. Williams; Precinct No. 3: Jno.
Boyle, Val. Laumann, Geo. Hahn {;
Precinct No. 4: Archie Murphy, Aug
Umbach, Hy. Frazier: Precinct No.
5: NJ. keenan,, A. Sutton, w. keenan,
Precinct No. 6: Geo. Brown, Chas
FISHER, W. l.. Manning; Precinct No
z: w. Serpas, ]. P. Selph, J. J. LIE
Blanc.
The herald., 1915-07-15
BITES POLICEME ZEN.

Mounted Patrolmen Salathe and
Williams encountered a veritable tig-
ress Saturday night, when they at
tempted to arrest Joseph Reed and
his wife, Theresa Reed, negroes. from
their home, at 315 Wagner street,
where they were creating a disturb
ance. Before they finally subdued the
woman she had inflicted wounds upon
them by biting, Salathe afterwards
nursing painful hand, while Williams
felt the sting of the wOman's teeth on
his cheek. Charges of disturbing the
peace and using obscene language
were preferred against both, while the
woman was additionally charged with
assault and battery.
The herald., 1915-07-15
FAREWELL SUPPER.

on sunday niSht, July 18th, J. A.
Dohher' the wellknown ticket agent
Oh the y. o. S. and G. |. r. R., and l.,
Santos proprietor of the BROOKLYN
Caie' left for Galveston. Houston and
other interesting points west.
On the eve of their departure they
were rendered a farewell bv their
many friends. Dancing and refresh.
ments were enjoyed. The music was
furnished by the NJ. |. n. o. orcbes.
ira, after which all sat down to a
sumptuous repast. the table being set
tor thirty-five. Messrs. Bonner and
santos responded to the toasts. after
The herald., 1915-07-15
NJ DOLPH FRENZEL AND John
LCSk LAND PLUMS AT
NAVAL STATION.

The results of the recent examina.
lions for general foreman and assist.
ant foreman have been announced
and the appointments issued bv the
secretary of the Navy. Rudolnh
Frenzel of Algiers was the success
ful man in the general foreman fight
While John Lusk of New Orleans. for
years shipwright in charge of the
Naval dock, landed the assistant fore
manship.
Work on the Castine is fast near
ing completion and she is expected
to leave New Orleans about the LIST
OF August. She has been unlocked
and with the exception of the finish
ing touches is in tip top condition.
The army dredge Benyard is ex-
pected to dock to-day for repairs
necessary TO keep her in first class
condition until next winter. when she
will undergo a general overhaul
The Naval Board of Inspection and
survey Inspected the Castine. Petrol.
Amphitrite and Stranger. The Am
phitrite was found in first class con-
dition and her commanding officer,
Mr.. Holden. deserves a great deal of
credit. The work now in progress
on the Castine ana Stranger was
found to be all needed to put those
vessels in the finest of condition. No
has as yet been
made on the Petrol but it is thought
that extensive repairs will be author
zed.
The Abangarez, of the United Fruit
company fleet, will dock at the earli-
'st possible date for her semi-annual
Underwater cleaning.
The Amphitrite has gone on her
ummer cruise for target practice.
lieut.. McCauley of the Naval Sta
ion, is making the trip as a guest
# the officers of the Louisiana Naval \
iilitia.
The herald., 1915-07-15

When the train pulled out at 1O.A5
there was grand display of fireworks
and all their friends Joined in that
good old song. Dixie"
Those present were: N. F.. and M
bonner, J. Dunn, B. Borne, A. Gain
ME, J. Hamilton, third assistant en-
gineer S. S. Ell Mar, F. and H. Schiele.
J. Doyle, c. Hanley, H. Thomson, M.
Leblanc, NJ. Henley, G. Herbert. E.
and c. Lucien. ]. Herrick, p. Prados.
>. Grimes, II. and G. Wagner, G..
Hahn w. P. Kerner, C. GigIo, chef.
+. Mitchell, w. Hintz, H. Hornosky,
}. Diket, II. Holt, w. Harding. ].
The herald., 1915-07-15
They will return about Oct I

es VIII return about Oct. !.
Misses Marie Fenner and Dorotb,
; rotter Maxson, the charming am
attractive daughters of Captain anc
Mrs. {. Potter Maxson, sailed on tn,
Momus for their lovely summer HON.
In Connecticut, after ENJOYING do,
hghtful stay in New Orleans, as the
mouse guests of Miss Irene Laskey.
The Tuesday Afternoon Five Hum
ured Club met at the home of Mrs.
Aionzo Burke. The successful NAV
ers were Mrs. A. Graf and Mrs Y
). Lewis. The consolation fell to
the lot of Mrs. II. McNeely. The
next meeting of the club will he held
at the home of Mrs. l.. F. Gisch.
Miss Ethel Gazan, of New Iberia
La, has returned home after stav
with her aunt, Mrs. ]. p. Walter. of
622 Verret street.
Edward Price of Bay St. Louis
spent Sunday here, the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Capt. Sam McNeely.
A. G. Tufts. formerly connected
with the Northeastern railroad has
become secretary to President D. d
Curran, of the Railways Company.
MS former secretary having returned
TO the Office of the American Cities
Company.
Mrs. }. P. Allen and daughters, Ma.
bel and Maud, Mrs. w. p. Salatbe.
Jr'' and baby. and Mrs. Erwin T.
Salathe and son returned from Bay
ST. Louis after two months stay.
Mrs. H. Lecourt and daughter AL
oertine of Pelican avenue, will leave
Monday for Detroit, Mich, to be the
guests of her son James.
Misses Mabel and Emma George
lave gone to New Iberia to spend
ome time with their cousin, Miss {
iazan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Butler, of Yer
ct street, entertained a crowd of I
Dung people at their home Sunday L
fternoon. The following were among T
he guests: Misses Lucille Miller.
'ertha Theabald and Grace Perso.
la, Messrs. John L. Fletcher and
hos. Butler. Refreshments were
eryed, followed by music by the
Olson Orchestra, Mr.. Thos. Butler y
,ader. d
w. P. Salathe, Sr., left Friday
Tening for Bay ST. Louis for a fort =
ight. IL
Mrs. F. Russo and daughter and W
RS. Hennings spent Sunday at Man W
eville, La. ~
Charles Clasen, son of Capt. Cla-
n, fell from the rear porch of his u
sidence and broke his arm last W
inday porIipg. DR.. V. Lowe at &C
ZEN unfortunate, this making the 81
cond time he met with the same fe
,cident. OF
Mrs. Henry Souque and daughter, VI
ISIS Myrtle and Miss Mildred Conn, :"
Pensacola, Fla, who have been y
e guests of Mrs. A. ]. Amuedo for
few days, left Wednesday for
cean Springs, Miss. Miss Verna c
muedo accompanied them. They
e the guests of Mrs. A. ]. Davis.
Mrs. ]. Hearlihey, of Olivier ST., l,
# this week for a visit to her IT
aughter, Mrs. Knopp, in Cleburne, =,
exas. ii
Mrs. L. G. Daudelin and Miss Irene il
ROCKIES leave tonight for Mont D
agile, Tenn. Mrs. Daudelin has Il
large of the gymnasium during the fl
lmmer season there. Later Miss n
ROCKIES and Mrs. Daudelin will leave t;
,r an extensive trip west. b
Mr.. and Mrs. George Koppel and
tile daughter Louise and Miss F
phelia Koppel left Atlantic City 2
[onday and are now at Boston. i
The herald., 1915-07-15

RENECKY IS SATISFIED WITH
4 LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR
SHOES FROM HIM.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
CHILD'S TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
IF CONSTIPATED
When cross, feveriSh and sick
give california Syrup
of Figs"

Children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach. liver and bowels so nicely
A child simply will not stop playing
10 empty the bowels. and the result Is.
they become tightly clogged WITH
waste. liver gets sluggish. stomach
sours. then your little one becomes
cross. half-sIck. fsverish. don't eat.
sleep or act naturally, breath IL bad.
system full OF cold. has sore throat.
stomach-ache or diar-hoea- listen,
Mother! See II tongue Is coated, theN
give a teaspoonful OF California
Syrup OF Figs" and IN a few hours all
the constipated waste. sour bile and
urdigested food passes out of the
system. and you have a well. playful
child again.
Millions of mothers give "Calforn n
Syrup OF Figs because IL Is perfectly
harmless: children love II. and IL
never fails 10 act on the stomach.
liver and bowels.
Ask your druggist for a 5o-cent
bottle or California Syrup OF Figs
which has full directions for babies
children or all ages and for grow
ups plainly printed on the bottle. Be
ware of counterfeits sold here. Get
the genuine, made by California Fie
Syrup Company" Refuse any other
kind with contempt. Advt
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
ST. MARY'S GRADUATE
APPEARS IN RECITAL
Miss Genevieve CarmOdy of Sheve-
port, La, Is Assisted by Sister
and Prof. SeideI.

Miss GenevieVe Carmody Of Shreve-
port, La, graduate of ST MaIy's
conservatory appeared to advantage in
recital Wednesday evening before a
large audience of her schoOlmates and
friends. She was assisted by her sis
ter, Miss Marie CarmOdy by Prof
Richard Seidel critic OF the depart
ment and by the other members of
her class In an ensemble number.
All through the program the young
musician displayed artistic tempera-
ment. "En Automne" by MOszkOWski
was rendered with strong emotional
understanding, and in "Rhapsodie
Hongroise No. o Liszt. she showed
her excellent technique. Unusual
brilliancy was added TO the program
by Prof. SeidelS performance OF Ca
price" by Kreisler.
st. Angela's hall was simply but at
tractively decorated with pink rose
buds and ferns. The program in full
was as follows:
Tarentellc de Concert Op. 67
No. ----.- ..-..-... tfottSchalk
second Piano-AIiss Marie Carmody.
En- Automnc Op SO. No. 4....
..'....;;. .-.-..-. MoszkoVski
In our Boat ............... Cowcn
AIisses>S. Roth T. Barney. 6.
Hampton. Piano-1iiss Y Baker.
Violin ooligato-Prof B. SCidel.
A7ANAAbNA N'Ntirf Win NiNlill -Nttt ill
Song of the Brook \eNiu
Andante Qnartet ...-...... .Lachucr
Niolins-Misses - Hampton. +.
Redmond. B. kessler *. Madden.
NJ. Buell., G.. Weeks NJ. GronGin.
Prof Richard Seidel
Rhapsodie HOngroise. No. 5.....L Liszt
Caprice ...... ...... kreisier
Piano-MiSs y. Baker. Violin
Prof Richard Seidel
Polonaise. OPP No. I.-.. Moszkowsd
Galop de Concert ..-....A Afilde
First piano- Misses o.. DOwling. a
ID. oonnor- Second pianO-Niss es
n. Radican, r.. Hughes. Violin
Prof. Richard Seidel.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
NO NAVAL OFFICERS
IN SAILOR MUTlNY

WASHINGTON, March A. Pres't
Wilson will not reply in haste TO the
recent British proclamation cirtually
esta blishing a blockade of Germany.
1t was learned today that every legal
angle Of the case will be studied by
this government before any move
ment is made
The statement of premier Asquith
OF Great Britain saying in effect that
England may have to violate some
"nicetes Of international law, have
created a bad impression in admins
tration circles. 1t is believed in
Washington that a re, etion in oppo-
sition to the English cause is almost
certain TO result as a consequence OF
this assertion.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
ROTARY HEAD IS
BANQUET GUEST
Frank MuIIhoIIand of Toledo
Tells of Work Done by AS
SOCiatiOnS-City is ProduC-
tive Many Kinds of Tongues.

Frank L. Mullholland. Toledo, O.,
national president of the Rotarians,
was the guest of honor at q banquet
held at the old dining room at the
Oliver hotel last night, which was at
tended by $50 members. w r. Pitts
ford, president of the Indianapolis
club; George b. Wray. the secretary.
and j. ". Stickney, one Of the club di-
rectors were also present.
Mr.. Mullholland, who is making a
visit 10 the various clubs throughout
the country and who has visited a
number in foreign countries, spoke on
the work of the organization. He
said that the Rotary held that the
highest test was not TO have men
merely good but TO have them good
for something. In closing he said
If l have planted the seeds of service
tonight have done something for
Rotary"
The invocation was given by DR.. c.
A. Lippincott, and America was sung
by the club. PreS't G. e. Herr. w. o.
Davies and ID. l. Guilfoyle, the chair
man of the evening, occupied seats at
the speakers table. a. NJ. Russell
was chOrister and DR.. Z. J. Lent ac-
cOmpanied or the piano. Messages
from clubs in other cities congratulate
ing the club on having the national
Messrs. Pittsford. Wray and Stickney
gave short talks.
Mr.. Guilfoyle. in Introducing Mr..
Mullholland, spoke OF the rotary spirit
which existed in the early days of
South Bend. He said ii was shown by
the pioneers constructive enterprise
and their love for their fellow men.
The city today needs the same sort Of
spirit, he said. This would enable all
the citizens to work shoulder To
shoulder for the citys good and would
establish a better standard of ethics
among business men, as Ii would show
them that ones competitor is not
necessarily ones enemy.
w. O. Davies presented through Mr..
MullhOlland the wagon tongue given
by Col. George NJ. Studebaker TO j. n.
TOmpsett, president of the st. LOUIS
Rotary club. The gift is the result of
his remark to the effect that south
Bend seemed blessed with silver
tongues after +. L. Herring made an
address at the district meeting at Chi
cagO. Col. Studebaker gave the tongue
to prove that other kinds of tongues
are plentiful in South Bend.
+. +. Herring presented to Pres
MullhOlland a Studebaker toy wagon.
Z. L. Kuhns and r. c. Stephenson
also spoke. Mr.. Kuhns, as vice presi-
dent OF the Chamber of Commerce,
extended Mr.. Mullholland an invita-
lion to attend one Of the bodys noon
day luncheOns. While not accepting
the invitation, Mr. Mullholland prom
ised to try and arrange matters so he
can attend.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
GIVES TALK ON NEWMAN
Wilfrid Ward Delivers Record Lee
ture at Notre Dame

1.-The Unity Of Newman's Works
was the topic of the second lecture de-
livered by Wilfrid Ward at Notre
Dame yesterday. The third of the
series on the Sources of Newman S
style" will be delivered at o'clock
tonight and will be a summary and
explanation of Newman's works.
All of Newman's works are in some
sense, a record Of his personal his
tory, taking their pathos from his
suffering. and their eloquence from
his joys and his achievements said
the speaker. But on this fruitful
theme of his achievements will be
treated in today's lecture. The main
thesus that the speaker is urging is
that the great object of Newman's S
work was to strengthen contemporary
Christianity, and he had special eye
to the anti-Christian and Sceptical
movement of thought, which he fore
saw and to the plausibility of which he
was especially alive.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
CLASS TO BE INITIATED
Arrangements Are Made at Meeting
of /. o. o. l.. Lodge.

Arrangements for a large class of
South Bend lodge. No. %. l. o. o. F.,
were made last night at the regular
meeting of the lodge at their hall.
Refreshments will be served after
the initiatory work.
The entertainment committee con-
sisting of George w. Keller ]. L.
Jester and Guy r. Seybold, all past
grands of the lodge. are preparing
an entertainment to be given in the
near future.
The next meeting to be held We'd
nesday evening will consist of a
smoker with a short entertainment
following. in addition to the regular
business
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
BERTRAND CENTER MEETS
Two Interesting Talks on Agricultural
Topics Are Given.

Two interesting talks on agricul-
tural topics featured the meeting of
the Bertrand Social center held Wed
nesday evening at the Bertrand school.
E V. Russ gave an instructive paper
on the subject of Melons," and L. a.
Zeitler talked on Dairy Cattle, Kind
and Why" Mr.. Zeitler discussed the
various breeds of dairy cattle, show
ing the points of superiority of each.
At the meeting of the center to be
held Sunday evening, Orville Ashley
is to deliver the principal address. An
attractive program for the meeting is
being prepared by the committee in
charge.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
Makes Nerves Tingle
With New Vitality
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters Fill Your
Mind With Joy and Cheerfulness
and Vitalize New Vim and
VigOr Into Your Body.
SO CENT BOX FREE.

Get nerves Ike steel be clear-brained
strong and vigorous. KelloRg's Santtone
Waters 1nvfEorate and vitalize as does
nothing else. III you are nerye-rncked,
Gin 70 think you're a dead one" this
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
By MABEL HERBERT UR

Warren scowled at the dish o
basty looking spaghetti with its
satcry looking tomato sauce. why
D the devil can't YOU get decent spa
khotti outside o. an Italian restau
ant? Look at that sauce, nothing
nore than thin tomato soup, Here.
waiter. Take that back and bring
pc what I ordered-Spaghett Ital-
[enne"
That's the only way we serve it,
1T is. is it?" fumed Warren.
|'Ihcn what do YOU mean by putting
|Dn your menu "a dish YOU don't know
=low 10 serve? send the head waiter
here"
"Oh. dear. we shouldn't have or
|iered f." murmured Helen. who all
BAYS dreaded Warren's raging at the
Fa.ters I'VE might have known il
wouldn't be good here"
Why shouldn't il DO good here
ETbats what i am going 10 find out
tlght now. Charge enough to have
hings done right"
Anything I can do for you, sir2"
tsked the head waiter. who now ap-
soS@ached solicitously.
81 want 10 know ii you call that
| talienne Spaghetti 30 clustered War
ben. showing the dish toward him.
Is anything wrong with IL. sir"
Hard on the Cher.
Wrong? That's no more Ike the
peal thing than" But he could
|hink Of no comparison strong
Enough "Wh. don't you send your
/ hef TO some 60-cent Italian table
|d'hote and let him learn how to cook
Take that away Take IL
of my bill. too! I'm not going to pay
for any slopped-up stuff like that.
Bring Us an order Of caulifiower in
stead"
The waiter took away the offending
dish. but Warren fumed on. He
|raged az the 'insOlence" OF the big
hotel restaurants that put everything
lon their menus whether they know
how 20 serve IL or not.
Gould make it myself. If i had the
|recipe" Then with sudden vehe-
mence. by jOve. I'll get that recipe."
Cant ] get 1t from Mrs. Dawson -
suggested Helen. Don't you remem-
Der she had some that Sunday night
for SUPPER
"Oh, that wasn't the real thing.
That sauce didn't have any flavor.
Leave it to me. I'll get the recipe
and show you how TO make it,
Since Warren often made just such
staggering boasts and rarely carried
them out. Helen did not take this one
seriously.
Put the next evening ne came home
cary. bringing a. number of small
packages. which he slammed down in
the dining room table. Ignoring
Helen's questions. he hurried to wash
up.
Get me an apron" he demanded,
as ne came out in his shirt sleeves.
why, dear what are you going 20
do?" persisted Helen.
Make some real spaghet," briefly,
as ne took up the packages and
stalked out to the kitchen.
But Nora has dinner almost
ready" following him anxiously.
"and she has two vegetables. we
don't need IL tonight"
Where's that apron? And give
me a can opener" unwrapping a tiny
red labeled can OF Italian tomato
paste.
Helen got him a can opener and
ran for an apron.
"Oh. get a decent sized one" as
she started TO tie around his waist a
ruffied white apron. while Nora with
difficulty suppressed a giggle.
But Helen had none large enough.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04

marvellous and dependable remedy viii
give you a new lease life kellogg =
Sanitone WATERS are something new and
different from any and all obher remedies.
They make old folks feel you and am
bitious. and are good for both men and
women.
III you are worked. run down and
80 ir,.st,srn have no Epunk for anything AZ
hil these amazing little waters VIII thrill
you with the health and vim that bring
tae real Joy - living
Ssud coupon below today FOR s free aOc
trial box q EellogE's S8litone Wafers.
The regular 81 o. size of keNocC's Ssni-
ton., Wafers + for sale In South Bend at
Freehafer 4 Co. Wash. Walnut Sts. I;
RI T. Miltr7. IL ~ Wssh St: R II.
kuss 90G =. Mica ST Striebel s. Stsinel,
1c4 ~ Ni b. St; :. It. Applegate. l3I y.
alieh. St: Kolup & Co. 40I 5. Chaplin St
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-04
SAYS HUSBAND GAVE
HER A BLACK EYE

Julia Mihocza has petitioned the
superior court TO grant her a divorce
from Frank Mihocza, who. she says.
abused her continuously during four
years OF married life. She says that
her husband often struck her and
that once he blackened her eve so
that il was necessary for her TO Sc
cure the assistance OF a physician
The petitioner SAYS also that her hus-
band often came home drunk. She
wants the court to give her the GUS
tody of two children.