davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-13
AMONG THE MINES
TWO FORTY MINE

c. ]. Van Fleet, secretary and
treasurer OF the TWO Forty Mining
and Milling company. of West Virgin
la, who has been here for the past
two weeks looking over the property,
is SO well pleased with the showing
that he will upon his return, recon-
mend to the company the building of
a mill at the mine for the concen-
tratiou of their low grade ore that
is now left upon tie stulls in the
mine, or stored uron TIE dump.
Mr.. Van Fleet in company with
Walter Flagler, the superintendent
of the mine, spent the past week in
Cripple Creek, lookirg over the diff
ferent modes of treatment of their
low grade ores, and the mill will be
built after the most approved labor
saving method. Work on the mill is
expected to start about the first of
June, and every nodern device intro
duced that will tend to produce the
greatest values from the ores. The
mine has thousands Of tens of con-
centrating ores stored that will be
treated when the mill is in operation.
as only the smelling ore have been
shipped for the past year. Tie ores
from this mine are of exceptionally
high grade, both of smelling and
concentrating, and like all other Gil
pin county mines. increase in val
ues as depth is gained, some of tie
smelling ere On the 650-foot level,
the deepest level OF the mine. re-
turning as high as 10 ounces gold per
ton.
The West Virginia company is for
tunate in possessing so valuable a
mine, and Gilpin county is fortunate
in having this con p ny Il at is will
ing to build a mill containing all the
latest gold saving 6evices known. and
the new mill may revolutionize min
ing and milling of tie Russell dis
trict ores.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-13
LAKE MINE

On the big Five" tunnel bvel
of the Lake vein, Moser and com
pany have driven their drift for 500
feet on a continuous streak of ore
from four to eight feet wide OF a
good grade, both in smelling and con-
centrating. They have double track
ed their drift and placed ore shoots
about seventy-five feet apart, for the
entire distance, and now have about
- miners engaged in stopping on a
streak of concentrating and smelling
ore from four to eight feet wide, that
runs we'll in gold. They are again
oTiving the breast of drift eastward,
fhat from necessity was discontinued,
for several weeks to allow No. 2
winze to make their station and in
stall their hosting plant. The breast
shows a vein of low grade ore three
feet wide, but of a slightly lower
grade than that already passed
through. No. winze leased to Quig
ley and company, have tier engine
Chamber timt cred and are now in
stalling their host. and when com
Pleted, will contir ue the sinking of
winze ON a streak of ore. below the
tunnel level fro N four to six feet vide.
No. l winze leased to Slater and com
pany, is sunk to depth of GO feet,
with four foot streak of good ore at
the bottom. At a depth of 50 feet.
levels are now beirg driven on the
vein, both east and west, on ore from
four to six feet wide CT gcod grade.
both headings showing a fine streak
of smelling ore alongside Of the con-
centrating ere. The Klein stcpe is
now up a distance of $50 feet from
level showing a large streak of ore
the entire distance nd is outputting
heavy tonnage daily There are
about 90 men at work on the different
leases on this level, and the amount
OF ore broken daily is Of. great ton
mage.
Manager Sayre informs Us that at
No. 2 tunnel on the Lake, whose por-
tai Is on the county road near the
head of Virginia canon, Quigley and
company have a vein Of low grade
ere six feet in width in the breast.
that is improving as the drift is
driven into the mountain. No. tun-
mel has several sets of lessees, who
are each stoping and shipping both
concentrates and smelling ores,
At the Lizzie mine on Missouri flat.
in the Russell district under the same
management, Forte-el and Visintine
lessees, have erected a new shaft
house and installed hoisting plant
over the collar of the shaft, and are
now engaged in unwstering the mine.
that outputted good ore several years
ago.
He also informs US that Joe Pinto
nilla and company, have taken
lease on his Japan lode near the Sar-
atoga mine. and intend to work out
the surface quartz.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-13
WANT YOUR ORES

The Observer is in receipt of the
following communication, printed in
part, from OFT F. Heinzer, manager
OF the Argo Reduction & Ore Pur-
chasing Co., of Idaho Springs. The
Argo mill is in tie field for ores
from Gilpin ccurty and asks trial
that the plant may convince the op-
crater of the satisfactory results
promised:
Il enclose herewith the copy for
an advertisement to be inserted in
tie advertising coli mns of your pa
per which is designed to call atten-
tion of the mining fraternity in your
vicinity to the advar ia gss of our mill
AS you probably know, the Argo mill
is large and modern plant, equipped
with the latest word in cyanidation
machinery, ,becs use we can and are
making much higher rcentage of
saving and as usual on tie refrac-
tory ores of this strict we are able
to pay the shipper accordingly more
for his crude ore. Although the mill
was designed primarily for the recep-
tion of ores from the Argo tunnel,
we are fully equipped to handle any
ores sent us by wagon or railroad
without additional expense to the
shipper
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-13

The Rezsnt Minirg company oper-
ating in Leavenworth gulch, is driv-
ing crosscut sorth from their 225
foot level. to inte, sect ether we'll
known lodes belon girg to the prop
erty- They have al e dy cut ore meas
uring 10 feet from we'll to wall, but
will continue GRO. scut to side ines
Of property before exploring tie lode
already cut. They are also driving
their west 225 foot drift ahead to
explore their pitchblerde streak that
so far is not reg llr but occurs in
pockets.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-13
15e SPECIES OF MUSHROOMS

1t is impossible TO tell TIE differ
ence between muchrooms and toad
stools by any of tie so-called tests,
according to spe, lists of tie de-
partmert, and tie only safe method
is by studying each species from a
botanical standI DIRT. 1t is we'll to
look with suspicion upon any mush-
room which is not positively known
to be edible, and they Should never
be eaten except when perfectly fresh
at the time they are prepared for
food. As an aid in Identifying common
species of mushrooms and in distin-
gushing between edible and injurious
varieties, the dep rtment has recent
ly issued Bulletin 175, Mushrooms
and Other Common Fungi. This bull
letin names and describes 159 spe-
cies of mushroom and ether fungi.
The importance OF teing abe to iden-
tify poisonous VI r'eties is empha-
sized by the fact that the list COM
prises - poisorovs or suspected spe-
cies.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-13

Frank Bertagr clli is the proud pos
SCISSOR of a handsome watch charm
presented to him by the members of
the Elks at Monday nights meeting
Mr.. Bertagnolli h S just finished
his term as exaled ruler. The charm
is of solid gold, with the elk head,
the official emblem of the order, on
one side, above which are the let
ters, "B. p. o. E." Between the
antlers is the clock dial and in the
center of the dial is large diamond
On the back of tie charm is engrav-
ed. Presented to Frank W. Bertag-
nolli p. L. r.. by the Central City
Ledge, No. 557. b. p. o. E., 1914-l5.
Mr.. Bertagnolli is delegate to the
grand lodge session. which will be
held in Los Ange'es. Cal, from July
11th to 17tlE but he hasn't decided
whether he VIII make the trip. Like
all married men he doesn't like to
go without his wife, and travelling
doesn't agree with Mrs. Bertagnolli.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-13

j. c. Jensen has received word
from the east, to start work on the
Barnes mine that was closed when
copper became such low price that
the mine was forced to close. Mr.
Jensen began work cleaning up ma
chinery, etc., yes'erd day morning and
by the end of the week everything
will be in readiness. The Barnes is
one of our best mines for carrying a
high percent of copper. and with the
present high price for copper, this
mine with it's large streaks of ore,
should be great p. p.oducer.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-13

At the annual meeting of the Gill
pin-Jefferson Firemel's association
held in Golden last Sunday, consider
able business was transacted. Arvada
Central City. Black Hawk and Gold
en- were all we'll represented. At
this meeting it was decided to have
no 4th of July celebration this year.
but large picnic viii be held some
time this summer instead, on Look
out mountain, to which the members
Of the various departments and their
friends will be invi ed. The follow
ing members were elected as officers
for the ensuing term: Martin Klump-
ker, Arvada, president; John Chapple
Nevadaville. vice president; Oscar
Nolin, Golden. secretfry; Orph Hall,
Golden, treasurer: Arch Koch. Gold
en-. Patsy McNevius, Black Hawk
and A. Keller. Arvada, were elected
trustees.9Golden G,ote.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-13

At the opera horse tomorrow (Fri-
day evening" the senior class of the
High school VIII present thrilling
melodrama entitled, THE Threads
of Destiny The class has been
rehearsing faithf, ly the past sever
al weeks in order to present the play
in the same able manner that has
distinguished tie scholars Of the High
school in tie psst as ttespians far
above the amateur class. 1t will be
worth your money and time to see
this production, so lend encourage
ment by being present.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-13

The Washington mine, owned by
the Big Hatcket Mining company, and
out in the Bobtan tunnel has been
leased to Candido Ma rinelli and COM
pany- They have streak Of con-
centrating ore six fest wide that runs
above 60 ozs. gold per ton, and with
this great body tie boys ought to
realize handsomely.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-13

The Ingalls, mine on Quartz hill,
leased to the ingalls, Mining COM
pany, Slipped a 30-;on Let CT con
centratirg ore to TIE Most mill this
week for treatment. They also have
a shipment CT smelling ore from the
130 foot drift ard stope ready for
shipment to tie C Ole smelter at
Denver
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-13

Tuesday John May and o. J. Duff
field escorted a Mr.. Dawson, repres-
enting New York capitalists, through
the Lake and Russell mining districts
looking over the ground fer invest
ment purposes. Mr.. Dawson was IA
vorably impressed with the outlook,
and expects to shortly return and be-
come interested In these districts.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-13
NEW TAX COMMISSIONER

Denver, May 1O.-Edward b. Nor
gan. OF Denver, today was appointed
as member of tire state tax COM
mission. succeeding j. Frank Adams
whose term expired.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-13

The Iron City mill has the follow
ing cars at the mill awaiting treat
ment: Old Town. 35 cars. Fronts-
nae 80 cars, Pittshurg 20 cars. Sena-
ter 10 cars. Castle Rock 12 cars,
Brack Hollow 1s cars, Troublesome
9 cars, beside several smaller lots.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-13

A fine rug Is good investment
Don't forget to come in and look
over our new line of linoleum, por-
tieres. lace curtains, etc. The c. o.
Richards Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-13
NOTICE..

Henceforth, during the winter sea-
son. moving pictures will be shown
the opera house Saturday and Sun
day nights only. Admission. adults
10 cents. children 8 cents. Doors
open at 7:S0.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-13

Father Naughton deeply deplores
the less of his friend, Chas. Plamon.
don, of Chicago, wfo was one of the
victims in the L-sitania catastrophe
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-13
FOR SALE OR RENT

A five room residence, on 5th High
street, Central. For particulars in
quire OF Leroy j. Williams, 305 Bos-
ton Bldg, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-13
FOR SALE

Twenty-Five h. p. gasoline hoist, 600
IT. " in. cable, bucket and sheave
wheel. All practically new. Apply at
the Observer office.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-13

The Observer supplies It's patrons
with the best meet in the county.
Give US a trial. No robbery.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-13

Ranges, stoves and heaters. TIL
c. o. Richards Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-13

The observer.-,2.oO per year.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-13

obssrvsr-ths family papsr-sa.oo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
WOMEN DENY CHARGES
GROWING OUT OF RAIDS
Cases a Marie Campbell and Amy
smith Set for Wednesday-Tcn
Others Caught.

Marie Campbell. 12S +. jefferson
blvd, and Amy Smith, 121 w. ColfaX
av., were arraigned in city court Mon
day morning charged with conducting
houses of III fame. Ten other persons
arrested in the two places by police
men and detectives in Sunday morning
raids, were arraigned for frequenting
houses Of i'll fame
The Campbell and Smith women
denied the charges against them and
their cases were continued until Wed
nesday. They were released upon
bonds Of 500 each. The following
persons were arraigned, charged with
frequenting. and having pleaded not
--''tv. wiz be held up for trial Thurs
day morning.
clarence Worrell, Herbert Whaley,
w. 5. Johnson, Ruby Lee and Mildred
Smith, all of II Sc. jefferson blvd. I;
James Murphy, 1914 < Main st; y. J.
Johns Mishawaka; Jacob Helm
rich, SIS $ Columbia St, and Carlisle
Monroe OF the same address. The lat
ter four were arrested in the Smith
wOmans place.
The Campbell place was raided by
Chief of Detectives Kuespert, Detec-
tive Sergt. Barnhart and Detective
WOlters. The other place was raided
by Chief of Detectives kuespert and
Sergt. LaskOwski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
RIBBONS FOR SASHES
LEGAL NOTICES.


Notice is hereby given to the citizens
Of Woodland and Of Madison township. St
Joseph county. Indiana, that the under
signed will apply to the board OF COM
mlssiOners Of said county at their June
term, 1915. for renewal of his license to
sell intoxicating, vinOus. malt and spiritu-
Gus liquors in less quantities than five 80
gallons at a time with the privilege of al
lowing the same to be drank on premises
where sold, together with the privilege Of
selling tobacco cigars and Notwithstanding
liquors and the serving or lunch Ny place
Of business is located in the front room
on the ground floor Of the One-stOry frame
building, situated on the southeast cor
ner Of the following described tract Of
land, to-wit: Commencing at the north
east corner Of section twenty-One (21) i'm
tOwsh1np thirtysix t36l. north of the
range three CD east and runs thence west
fifteen 10 rods six 60 feet thence south
seven ca rods and ten 1O feet. thence
east fifteen 10 rods and six 60 feet
thence north seven "a rods and ten 1Ol
feet to the place Of beginning. Said room
is seventeen 10 feet north and south.
and fOrty-siX (4Gl feet east and west and
has an entrance from the front and from
the store room in rear
May H. 1915. JACOB +. KESSLER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
LEONARD CHATSE.

Leonard Chause, 81 years Of age,
1923 r Bissell St. died Sunday after
an illness of IS months OF asthma and
drOpsy Mr.. Chause bore the distinc-
ton OF having been one of the oldest
employees of the Singer plant, having
worked continuously for 43 years in
the cabinet making department
Re is survived by his wife. three
daughters, Mrs Emma Taviner of
MishaWaka, MIS-. Lena Murphy and
Grace Chause. both of the city, and
three sons Artnu. and Leonard Of the
city and Morris Of Detroit.
Mr.. Chause was born in Canada May
IA, 1S4S. He came TO south Bend As
years ago. In 1870 he was married to
Miss Emily Myatt
Funeral services will be held from
St. Joseph's Catholic church Wednes-
day morning ct o'clock Burial will
be in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17

The death of Frank /. Ireland. who
has been in the transfer business in
South Bend for the past 35 years.
occurred at $3.50 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing at his home at 63S ~ Scott St,
following an illness of two weeks. He
was born in FOrfersbire, Scotland. oct.
10. 1912. and was 70 years old at the
time of his death. He came to South
Bend in 1880 from northern Michi-
gan. He was a member of Tent No
4 X. O. T. NJ.
He is survived by his wife Mrs.
Rachel ireland; five children. Mrs.
Alex Kettle of St Alberts, Canada.
and Mrs. Mary Watt. Mrs Samuel
Bunker, Mrs. Edward Esch and Miss
Emma Ireland. all of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
DEATHS.
WIS. WILTON SMITH.

Mrs. Wilton smith. 5 years OF age.
AZ Lamont terrace, died sunday af-
ter an illness OF three months OF heart
trouble. Mrs. Smith was born in Mir
nesOta in 1858. she is survived by her
husband. two daughters, Mrs. John
O'Brien OF the city, and Mrs. A. G.
Hibberd Of san Francisco, and one
brother. Brother Paul, G. :. G., at No
ire Dame university Mrs. Smith was
a resident Of South Bend for seven
years, coming here from Chicago.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day morning at o'clock from st. Pat
rick's church. Burial will be in Ce-
dar Grove cemetery, the funeral TO be
private.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
WHE AT-AIay IL. July
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. d.. May 17-CLOSlC:
WHEAT Cash and May Sl.57; July
81 2S5-. Sept. Sl2ji.
CORN-Cash I6ls May 76; July 1915
Sept. $3.50.
OATS Cash 547s; May 54h; July 53is
Sept. 4Sc.
RYE-NO. ,, SLIP
CLOVER SEED-Prime cash $50: Oct
SSH.
IsSIKE-Prime, cash s. asked
TTMOTHY-Pri me, cash S2Miz: Sept.
Sl17iA oct A. IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
PITTSBURGH STOCK.

PTTTSBUBGH Pa. May 10.-CATTLH
Supply - carloads: market active and
So: good SS.35dS.75; tidy butchers IS -
MS6O: fair $7j0MS: common S6.6jGI7 - /;
common 10 good fat bulls Sj.j0d775 (;
common 70 good fat COWS S4M7J0; heifers
7.JOdS -: veal calves $S.J0M9; heavy and
thin calves S6J0d7.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply p double
decks: market steady; prime whethers
S7.S0MS: good mixed SI.30@T.1J; fair
mixed Sc JOd7.2j: culls and common 500
lambs SGd1O1J: spring lambs S9d14.
HOGS-Receipts 90 double decks; mar
ket active; prime heavy hogs SS10dS1J.
GS15: light Workers IS: pigs S7.75@7S so /;
roughs S6256G7j; stays $jJ0@l6J; heavy
mixed SS1OMS15.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
CSERNITS LOSES LICENSE
FOR LAW VIOLATIONS
Mayor KellaP Revokes Privilege on
Evidence of Evasion of Liquor
Ordinances

The liquor license of Joseph Cser-
nits. 727 w Indiana av., was revoked
10y Mayor Fred Keller Monday morn
ing after a hearing upon a petition
filed by Willard r. Kerr. chief of po-
lice. 1t was alleged that Csermts
had violated the law by allowing his
barroom TO remain open upon three
occasions after the hour OF midnight.
The dates given were April I, Z and
IS. 1t was also alleged that police
officers discovered on April II young
girl under the age of p years, on
the place.
Patrolman Rzepka was chief wit
ness for the city. CCernits denied the
charges. but failed To introduce sub
stantial testimony. He was granted
a liquor license June 1, 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
FINDS MAN INSANE
zudwig GragCzyak suffers from n
Wound ON Ills Head.

Ludwig Gragczyak. 80 years old. S24
Kosciuszko ST.. was found to be insane
by commission I'm Justice Peaks
court Monday The patient was sent
10 the county Jail pending his com
mitment 90 the hospital at Logansport.
Gragczyak's ailment is traced 10 the
excitement attendant upon the Polish
church trouble which occurred last
year and I'm which he was much inter
ested. He was injured ON the head
when he Jumped from a second story
window on Sept. 20. 1914. and since
that time ne has believed that his
house was burning down and that the
stars were falling on him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
MISS LOUISA VI. BRUGGER.

Miss louisa M. Brugger, So years
old, died Monday morning at the home
of her niece, Mrs. Carrie Sayers Cole
man, Mich, after an illness Of Ad-
disOn's disease. She is survived by
two sisters, Mrs Catherine Hill of
Toledo, O.. and Mrs. Mary Borough
Of this city.
Miss Brugger was born in Adrian
Mich, Sept. 4, 1859.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock from
the residence Of her niece Mrs. Wal
ter Fassnacht. Alb w. Navarro st.
Rev. II. l.. Davis will officiate Blu
rial Will be in the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
COPPER'S NOSE FOILS
PLAN TO BUY CLOTHES
FOR WIFE BY A FIRE

CHICAGO, May 17-Peter Gruzdis'
bride did not get $500 worth of new
clothes. She would have if Police
Lieut.. Homer's sense Of smell had not
been so we'll developed
Lieut.. Homer was walking past
GruZdis' store in West Pullman, a
suburb, when he detected the odor Of
something burning. Investigating, he
found GruZdis' grocery on fire. There
were suspicious circumstances. GruZdis
was taken into custody.
Gruzdis confessed and said he had
been running into debt ever since he
was married. four months ago. He
said two could not live as cheaply as
one, if one Of the two is a woman.
His wife wanted pretty clothes, he
said. and in order to satisfy her he
fired his store. hoping TO collect 500
insurance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17

EAST BUFFALO y. y, May 17.-CAT-
TLE-Receipts $500 head; market fairly
active: prime steers $S500S.S0 shipping
steers S1.TJMS.35: butcher grades S6.J0u
$50: heifers Sj.25@S.25; cows S3.75d 725 /;
bulls $4JOd735.
CAIN ES-Receipts 1900 head; market
active soc higher; Gull to choice $4.JOQ
$50.
Sep and LAAIBS-Receipts 1900 head /;
market active; choice lambs S1Qj0d 1915
Gull 20 fair S6M1O2J: yearlings $SM9. % /:
sheep S4MSJO.
HOGS Receipts $50: market active and
steady: Workers SS.1Jd -: pigs S1.90MS +;
mixed SS.2j; heavy SS15GS.25; rOUghs So
d6S5: stays Sj.2jMJ.7J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
HI SIBLEY DESCRIBES
THRILLS OF VOYAGE
THROUGH MINE FIELDS


the risk of being vulgar / must say
that at such times she reminded me
of a muscle dancer" isn't that what
they are called? one morning up IN
the bow, the whole top of wave
hoped over the rail and jumped on
me without warning. Salt water Is
TuinOus 10 ones going away suit
In general il is a most comfortable
ship, the St Paul, and the cuisine
compares very favorably with that OF
the Cunarders. In some respects It
is even better: IN ADDITION To
THIS THERE Is THE PROTECTION
OF OLD GLORY. which means much
in times like this Even in times or
peace the most eXacung could not
complain of the American line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 1T.-OPENING:
WHEAT May S1.52d151l2; July SL2T3s
~ u Sept. S1.21iaMA.
CORN-May 1913: July T6@sGA; sept
77%QIc. -
0ATS-May 5f5s; July 51l2@JOIs; Sept.
1880.
PORK-Iuly S1797: Sept S1S25
LARD-July S90: Sept. S9.S2d9.S5
RIBS-July 5000; sept $1O7J4 1877.
CLOSE.
WHEAT-May S1J6; July S129l2; Sept.
S1.2314
CORN-AIay 74as; July us sept 7sAc.
OATS May -; July 81; SEPT ice.
PORlI-May S17.70; July $1S.02: Sept.
SIs32
LARD-May $500: July s96jQ967: Sept.
81 90.
RIBS-May S10S5; July s1o55; Sept.
S1OSO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
EDWARD ROBERT MILLIKEN.

Edward Robert MiHiken years
old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. oliver ID.
Millikcn, died at 4:3O O'Clock sunday
afternoon at the home of his parents
in Warren township. five miles west of
South Bend. He was born i'm War
rem township Feb. p. 1913
Funeral services Will be held at
the residence at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning Burial will be in the Mt.
Pleasant cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
HELD ON TIGER CHARGE
Detectives Alleged Peter Jagadics
Was Violating Liquor Law

Peter Jagadics. 1416 : Chaplin St.
was charged with coNLLcting a blind
tiger in city court Monday morning
Complaining witnesses were Detec-
tives Wolters and DelinskL The sa-
loon man denied the charge and his
case was continued until Thursday.
Bond was fixed at $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-17
GRANTS AZELT0N DIVORCE
one Case Tried and Two Cases Dis
missed Monday.

Ethel AZelton was granted a di-
vorce from Claude Azelton in this SUI
perior court Monday forenoon. The
petitioner charged cruel treatment
She was given the custody of a three
year-Old daughter.
The divorce suit OF Nina +. Scott
against John Scott was dismissed
from the same court by the plaintiff
Monday forenoon. A suit TO foreclose
ON a mechanics lien. brought by John
q. Haberle against Albert j. Stahl
was also dismissed