davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-25
QUALIFICATIONS

In my criticism of men, and their
business acts and methods. ! am
careful never to say one word that
will injure the man after election is
over. nor to lower him in the esteem
of his fellow men, or make any I'M
pleasantness fall upon him or his
family.
Mr. Slavin is beaten---though he
will be second in the race. Mr..
Thomas, the Socialist, will carry only
one precinct in the county.
There is a danger that Mr.. Thomas
might pull enough votes from me to
elect Mr.. Slavin, though there Is no
chance of Mr. Thomas getting above
third place in the race. The tax
payers, ranchers, business men, like
Mr. Slavin personally, but they will
not stand for Socialists or |. w. w.
control of the office. They don't
want Socialist nor l. w. w. deputy
assessors because they are selected
by the SOCIALIST EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE for their loyalty to
radical Socialism. and not upon quail
fications Mr.. Thomas could not
select his own deputies If he wanted
to.
Mr.. Thomas has smile that people
like. In fact, he can give customer
twenty cents worth Of meat for fifty
cents, and when you go back to
kick, he can smile and talk to you
in such a way that 1t makes YOU
LIKE WHAT YOU GOT. and go
back for more. That's a fine asset
In the butcher business-but | could
never get by with it because I'm not
diplomatic nor polite enough to make
anyone like 1t.
am a plain, outspoken citizen--if
I say things it's because l think they
are right, and have courage enough
to come out in the open and say It,
and do say it, unless 1t is something
that is better unsaid, and then don't
even repeat 1t to myself.
| do not want to pull down OF
knock" a fellow man. II it Is neces
sary for me to "scandalize," "villify,'
or injure man in order for me te
be advanced, will never be ad
vanced
don't want to say anything that
I'll have to take back after election
or that will reflect upon my op
ponent's character either before OF
after election, because
"There is so much of good In the
worst of us
And so much of bad in the best OF us
That It little behooves any OF us
To speak i'll of the rest OF u.s."
Criticism of public acts, kind,
made. are a kindness and necessity
in order that corrections may bt
made. Comparison Of business quail
fications are proper and necessary II
order that the voters may have
knowledge Of which is the best quail
fed man for office
A number of citizens have come t
me with stories Of the meat din
culties, and troubles with the butche
shop. All of this kind of inforIna
ton am Obliged to leave out 0
print because it has no bearing OF
qualifications of candidate fol
office. The only thing that Interests
me is that many Socialists sa.
Thomas amt no Socialist at heart,
and in fact don't see how he car
be. He is manager for and interested
in a meat company, cooperating will
the BIGGEST TRUST IN THE U. s
All OF his hams, bacons, lard, driet
beef. spare ribs, pork tenderloin, ant
some of his other meat comes from
the MEAT TRUST He is represent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-25
AsRrAL SERVANT OF THE PEOPLE

- OILCAIL House of Representatives may
II by scanning Congressional Record evidences
great difficulty at times to quorum when
vote to be taken There professional abentees would
one Of few years having established
appearing the House only each session. and
then simply qualify drawing his But Ed Roberts is
the Job He rarely visits Nevada whether congress
in session found his desk the House
in his office devong himself constantly the needs of his
constituents will be returned by the largest majority
he ever been given
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-25
THE STROLLER
BY L. B. oLETsoN BALLIET)


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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-25

Pan paper Tonopah indignant the statement
that the Tonopah tax the highest There
is one other of $489 This well
for swinging Nye Eserada counties back into the
Republican fold protest against Democratic
Reno Gazette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
TEACHERS LEAVE
FOR CONVENTION
About Fifty From Here Will
Attend Sessions at
Indianapolis.

About 50 teachers from the high
school and grade schools will leave
Thursday morning for indianapolis
to attend the sixth annual meeting
of the Indiara state Teachers asso-
citation on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, oct 90, 27 and 2S. Supt.
J. +. Nuner and Principal j. 5.
MCGOWAN will attend the convention
probably accompanied by L. 1.
Kizer. manager of the city school
sy stem. Accommodation at Indian
apOlis are limited, consequently
some of the pedagogues intending to
go viii be disappointed.
Meetings of the different depart
ments of the association will be held
in large halls centrally located. DR..
David Starr Jordan of Leland Stan
ford university and other prominent
speakers Will make addresses. Ses-
sions Of the convention close Satur-
day morning with a business meet
ing in Tomlinson hall. The over
flow crowd is expected to attend a
lecture at Shortridge high school
delivered by DR.. Woods Hutchinson
of New York city.
Saturday afternoon the visitins
teachers will attend the Indiana
Tufts football game in the Amer
lean association baseball park. Eff
forts made by officers of the State
Teachers association this year re-
suited in securing the annual game
while the convention was in session
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
MAY BE ABLE TO MAKE
PAPER FROM WOOD CHIPS
Experiment Is Now Being Carried
on by Paper Companies i'm
Wisconsin.

WASHINGTON, oct. 23.7Studies
by the forestry service on methods
Of handling wood chips suitable for
paper making. have led TO negotia-
tons between Wisconsin paper COM
panies and the railroads for ship
ment to their factories Of expert
mental trainloads Of chips of west
ern woods for making paper. Inves-
LEGATIONS have shown that some of
the western woods can be used in
the manufacture of good grades OF
paper.
Experts say that some of these
woods when cut into chips and dried
and baled, can be delivered to Wis
consin mills at a very small advance
over the cost of chips made from
local timber. A great quantity OF
pulpwood on the national forests, il
is said. may prove TO be factor
in supplying favorably located pa
per mills with necessary raw ma
terial. if reasonable freight rates
can be obtained. In Wisconsin alone
there is a market for 100000 cords
of pulpwOOd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
MUCH FRUIT IS UNRlPE
Agricultural Department Will Con.
duct An Investigation.

WASHINGTON. oct. 2S.-To pro-
tect consumers against the dumping
on the market of unripe oranges and
grapefruit. which have been put
through the sweating or artificial
coloring process, Sec'y Of Agricul-
ture Houston announced today that
federal inspectors in the country's
citrus fruit belts have been caution
ed 10 be especially vigorous in the
detection OF such shipments in inter
state commerce. Shippers Of such
fruit are liable TO penalties under a
recent amendment 10 the food and
drugs act.
The sweating process turns the
green Of the unripe fruit 10 yellow
Extensive Investigations by the de-
partme1t's chemists have shown tina;
this process does not ripen the i'm
mature fruit. and renders il inferior
i'm quality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
WOMAN IS ACCUSED
Charges of Cruelty Are Being Tried
i'm City Court.

After a short recess during the
noon hour. the case in city court
resting against Alice Teeter of Os-
CeOla for cruelty to children, was
again taken Cp. Witnesses for the
prosecution have already been
heard and the defence is being pre-
scented 10 the court.
The case. which was transferred
from the justice court Of MiSha-
waka, was brought here on a change
Of venue. Motions by the defence
to quash the transcript and the aft
davit because il was not specific
enough were overruled by the court
The contention Of attorney for the
defence, Metzger, that only evidence
regarding the particular Offense
that is made the subject of the
charge, should be heard, was also
oyerruled by the court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
DRIVER LOSES IN HIS
RACE TO BEAT CAR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
corps of physicians from the city.
Nothing could be done, however,
since before the arrival Of the med
ical men, for the child, the sole
member Of the party that lived, had
already died.
Marks State Boundary.
The center of the road upon
which the accident happened marks
the boundary line between Indiana
and Michigan. but since the car was
north bound. the dead were thrown
across the line into Michigan. south
Bend police returned when the
bodies were sent to Niles by the
special car from the South Bend
station.
Every one of the slaves of the
pilot of the interurban was broken
and the frame work almost torn
from the car by the force of the
blow. The headlight was broken. the
body of the car slightly damaged.
and a steam pipe broken. but no
other damage was noted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
MARKET TRADING
ON LARGE SCALE
American Sugar Refinery One
of the Strongest Fea-
lures at Opening.
international News Service ::

international News Service;
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Trading
was on a large scale all through the
first 10 minutes with wide move
ments in many issues in both direc-
tons. American Sugar Refinery
was one of the strongest features.
advancing ~ to 1858. The great
est gain was recorded in Industrial
Alcohol, which rose seven points to
144.
Rock Island was in brisk demand,
advancing two points to %, and the
preferred rose Ia to 4S12. American
Hide and Leather issues were weak.
the common declining 1 IS TO 1874,
and the preferred dropping 2l2 to
~. The leading copper stocks sold
at fractional concessions. A loss OF
q was sustained in Mexican Pc
troleum, which sold at 112A. Central
Leather was also in supply, opening
at 947s and declining to 94A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

Frank Beers and wife and vii
liam ]. Scott and wife TO Paul o.
Kuehn. lot 8, first plat Of Park
place, 81.
Vernon c. Hastings ard wife 20
Charles f. Smith. lot 80 in Mayr's
Vistula av. addition. 81.
Patrick J. clifford 70 Margaret
Clifford. lot IA, block Z, Wallis addi-
ton. 81.
william ]. Keller AMI wife &c
Franciszek Rajewski and wife, lot
297 second plat Summit place addi-
ton, $500.
The Kosciuszko Building & Loan
Fund association 10 Kazimierz Ra-
palski and wife. lot 500 third plat
Summit place addition. $1,000.
Eli o. Newman TO Clara A. New
man and Glover A. Newman. a tract
Of land in Penn township. 81.
Same to Clara A. Newman. tract
Of land in Penn township. 81.
Same to Glover A. Newman. g
tract of land in Penn township. 81
Gus II. Greiger, f. w. Steinhardt
and George L. Stouffer to George Z
Stouffer Co, a tract Of land in POr.
tage township, ST..
George +. Land 10 Bernard A
Scheibelhut, lot g. block 40. Law.
renee & BattelTs addition to Mish
awake. $1,000.
Mabel TreanOr Wood and hus
band TO Rudolph Wolf and wife, 10
4SI Samuel Good addition. $500.
Stella L. Fitzgibbon TO John +
Nuner and wife, lot Il, Mary r
AndersOn's first subdivision, $4,000
Agnes Laskowski TO Joseph Kisl
and wife, lot 112 Linden place addi
ton. 81.
Ferdinand c. Raft 70 Catharin,
Kroetz, lot s Raf's third addition
81.
Cyrus Walter and wife to Ere,
Huber, lots 81, 40, 81. 50, 81. -, "A
SO, and %, st. Joseph park, Mish
awawa, 81.
Same to John Jacobson, lots 9,
and 100. st. Joseph park Misha
waka, 81.
William r. Martin and wife I,
John w. Hoven and wife, lot Is,
Berner Grove first addition, ST..
John w. Noven and wife to Ann;
Phillip TT. Same lot as next above
! $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
FUNERALS
JOHN PORTER.

Funeral services for John Porter,
1872 +. Bowman St. a mail clerk,
who died Sunday noon from injur-
les received from falling off a New
York Central train near Sandusky,
o.. were held from st. Patrick S
church this morning at 9 o'clock,
Father j. +. DeGrOOte officiating.
Burial was in Mishawaka ceme-
te=y Besides a wife and one son
George, he is survived by his moth
err Mrs. J. l.. Porter of Mount
Vernon. Ind, and three brothers,
Elmer and Frank Of Wooster. o.,
four sisters, Mrs. Ida Woodward,
Mrs. Lucy PeltOn. Mrs. Ethel Nor
rison Of Mount Vernon and Mrs
Dora Grubaugh of Newark, Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
OFFENCE NOT INTENDED
Minister Up i'm City Court For ViO-
Iating Ordinance.

Pleading guilty TO a violation Of
the traffic ordinances. j. 4. Lord,
pastor OF the River Park Methodist
Episcopal church. told the city court
that his infraction was not an inter-
tional one. Upon the recommends
ton Of the city attorney the imposed
fine OF 81 and costs was suspended
Mir Lord driving in his automo-
bile west on Washington av-, failed
20 make the proper turn onto Main
81 lie said that he had been fol-
lowing a car and that he turned
left and cut the corner instead of
driving around the traffic officer as
the law requires The court asked
that ne pay more strict attention 10
the traffic ordinances in the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
ADAIR WILL BE
HERE ON FRIDAY
Democratic Candidate For
Governor Will Speak al
the High School.

St Joseph county democrats Will
stage AN old-fashioned political rally
In connection with the meeting for
John a ~ Edair, democratic NOM
inee Tor governor. at the high
school auditorium Friday night. out
side Of Adairs talk at the high
school. the big feature Of the rally
Is the parade that will be staged be-
fore tire meeting
Delegations from Plymouth, Roch-
ester. Argos. Goshen, Elkhart, La
porte and other surrounding towns
wili come TO the city in special cars
and AN OF them will march ia the
parade Red fire, torch lights, bands.
drum corps and everything else that
goes TO make up an old-time rally
viii be included in the parade that
night.
All Of the details of the parade
viii be made at "a meeting of the
parade committee TO be held at the
democratic headquarters this even
ing. Members of this committee
are: Rudolph Alderman. chairman,
Floyd Deahl, e. j. AllardJ George
Goetz. John Smogor, Frank Bilinski,
John T. Niezgodski. Frank Witucki
and j. y. Luther.
Plans have been made 10 have the
delegations Of each ward meet at
certain places and march to the
starting point OF the parade. which
probably viii be near the corner of
Lafayette and Division SITS. The par
AIDE viii march north on Lafayette
II. 90 Lasalle av.. east TO Main ST..
south 10 Jefferson blvd. west TO La
fayetJe ST.. north % Washington av.,
and west 10 the high school.
Following are the meeting places
for the various ward delegations.
First. fourth. NTH and seventh. dem
Ocratic headquarters. $. Main ST.;
second. Linden hall. third, third
ward dquarters. ". south St;
sixth. Witucki hall. From these
places the deiegau tons will march in
bodies to the starting point of the
parade.
Committees will be named TO meet
the democrats that will come "a
South Bend from the surrounding
towns. a special train will come in
ever the New York Central lines
bring the Plymouth. Rochester. Ar
COS. Walkerton and North Liberty
delegations. The train is scheduled
TO arrive here at us O'Clock. Three
special interurban cars have beer
chartered by the Elkhart democrats
who viii arrive here at 7:15 o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
CHURCH GETS FORTUNE
Episcopal Church il Made.
Irternational News Service .

H. terndtiouAl News service.
CHICAGO. oct 25.-Gifts total
ing S1.6OO.OoO made TO the Metho-
dist Episcopal church were reported
10 the board OF conference today by
DR.. Joseph b. Hingeley. secretary.
He said that he had received a
check for S45O.OO0 in part payment
OF the bequest OF Mrs Ellen :.
James of New York. who gave $780,
600 10 the board. the largest single
gift the church ever received for
benevolent purposes. Mrs. James
also gave $4,000 for retired mis-
sionaries.
Announcement also was made that
a Detroit automobile manufacturer.
whose father was never paid more
than $500 "a year as Methodist
minister. had given $3.50. 600 10 the
Michigan $17.O0O.00O fund. The
name OF the donor was withheld.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
TO HOLD ANNUAL STAG
High school students to be Guests
OF Y. VI. c. \.

The fourth annual High school
stag night will be held in the new
Y. NJ. G. A gymnasium this even
ing All four classes of the high
school will be the guests OF the
boys department. An interestine
program. featured by stunts and
competitive events. has been ar
ranged. Lunch will be served fol-
lowing the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
DROP LARCENY CHARGE
state Fails To Prove Its Case
Against John kOviak.

Upon the motion for Judgment by
the defense on the failure of the
prosecution 90 prove the ownership
OF the articles taken, the city court
dismissed the charge of larceny
resting against John Koviak.
Patrolmen Chesar and Adamski
testified that they mad arrested the
defendant on suspicion while he
was wheeling coal in a wheel-bar-
row. They said that ne refused to
tell them where he got the coal.
The prosecution rested its case and
the motion of the defense was sus-
(ained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS
PITrsnyReH LIVE STOCK

PITTSBURGH ia. oct. 24-CATTLt
supply light, market slow. prime.
$. fJu9o0; good. 5000 n 60, tidy buteh-
ers. SI.7jN 500. fair. SG1501OO: CONE
mon. S1-OoN6oo: common % good f3t
bulls. Si.J0H 90. common o. good far
COWS. S300H6J0. heifers 5000 I.15 ;
fresh COWS and springers. Sfo0UG $500
veal calves. S1o50G 100; heavy ana
thin calves. S60e0SUt
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply light
market slow. prime wctherS. - LJQ 1.Ju
good mixed S6JoN 200. fair mixed 500
N62J; culls and common. SlJUn4lb,
81 ring lambs S10ON1O5O.
HOGS-Rcceipts 80 double deck.
market steady: prime heavy hogs. 5000
M10.J0. mediums. S1O3In 30 90. heavy
Workers. $40 2JCI103j. nglt Norker-.
S1TJH9.SJ; pigs. S9.25HEJO. rouEhs.
SaO0d9Nj; stays. SN00Q $50; heavy
mixed. S103Jd 1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25

Miss Marta Johannsenn, Sweden's
champion woman skater. who has
appeared by royal command before
the king and queen Of England, is
In New York today for the avowed
purpose of teaching Americans to
ice skate as the Scandinavians do.
Miss Johannsenn comedies that the
Canadians skate with remarkable
skill. but she maintains that never
theless the Swedes are even more
accomplished on the ice. and asserts
that she will instruct us in certain
new steps known only on the Scan
dinavian peninsula. Miss Johann
Sem earned the title of Sweden's
most expert woman skater at the
stadium at Stockholm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
WILL ORGANIZE TONIGHT
Mems Athletic Club to be Formed
at Haley school.

Organization plans for the Mems
Athletic club OF the Haley school
viii be completed at "a meeting this
evening in the school building.
Every person interested i'm athletics
and who is over rs years old is
urged 90 be present az the meeting.
Following the meeting a match in
door game viii he staged between
she Fiweks and a Kaley team. Plans
for an indoor league viii be dis
cussed az the next meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
DIRECTORS TO MEET
social Service Plan at Erie. Pa. TO
lie Explained.

Reports OF the social service fed
erauons of Erie Pa. and Cleveland
will he given 10y W. a. Davies, who
investigat ted sthem last week. at a
luncheon and meeting OF the direc-
tors Of the South Bend Federation
for Social Service at the " NJ. G.. A
Friday noon, General plans for this
FALLS campaign 20 secure money for
the organizations in the federation
viii DE discussed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. oct. "a
BTTTER-Receipts S.}9i tubs: cream
cry extras. 34izc: extra irsts. .3i2 sc
flrSts. 32i5 d35c: packing stock, "a
2SLc
EtfffS-Receipts, 4Ji2 cases. ordinary
arsts. 2SILG 2gisc. hrsts 3OfsM31c: ex-
tras. 36d 3Tc: checks, 20d24c: dirties,
91M2Gc.
CHEESE-Twins. new. 2Oc. dairies
21c: young Americas. 21lzc, loughorns
2pihc: brick %.
LIVE OJ'LTRY-Turkeys %: chick
ems 13mITc. springer 1Tc: roosters
I2izc: geese. 12ml4c: ducks. i3n ljcc.
POTA TOES-Receipts. - ears. Mime
sofas. DakOtas and Ohioes. white. Sl4JN
1 co: wisconsin white. 81 406t ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Oct 2f-HOGS
Receipts. 1000. market 10H1jc high
er; best hogs. S1O.6J- heavies S1n2Ofr
1865; pigs. SI-0OH9J0; fHlh OF sales
Sl010Gl04O
CATTLE - Receipts 1900. market
weak. choice heavy steers ~ 7J0 so - .
light steers. So 2j0S7j: heifprs, S4.IOu
500: cows. S5OOHGJO. bulls. S4J0fi
ESQ: calves. 81 OOu1OOo
SHEEP AND LAMBS-RecefpfS 500.
market steady prime sheep, $40
lambs. S60O61.0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
DANIEL X. STOOD.

Word has just been received from
San Diego. Calf, Of the death Of
Daniel r. Stood OF that city. a for
mer resident OF South Bend. Mr.
Stood left this city FIVE years ago for
San Diego where ne was connected
with the Underwood Typewriter CO.
He is a son-in-law Of Mrs William
Emery Brown, 432 y. Lafayette st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
CHICAGo LIN .rnCK-

UNION STOCK YARDS. El. Oct "a
HOGS Receipts. 10000. market 511ol
higher. mixed and butchers. 50 fJ0 1888
good heavy. S9ad1OJ0. rlIgh heavy.
SaJ0M99O. light. Sa.Jof 10 500 pigs ST. "a
as. -. bulk. $40 Goa 10 40.
CATTLE Receipts 1000: market
steady Toe lower: becveS SIG011 30.
cows and heiferS S22Ja9.40. storker-
and feeders, S5I5d77O; Texans, $500
$50; calves. S9J0d11J0
SHEEP - Racpipts 5000 market
steady; native and western. SfoOFI 49, ,
lambs. S7.JO0 1880
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
NONFY Am FNCUANcF-

NEW 1UKk, Oct 2i.-Can money on
the floor 81 the New York Stock Ex-
change today ruled at pa per cent
high. 2ia per cent: low. pa per cent.
Time money was easy.
Rates We're: 20 days. 3 per cent: %
days. 3hNia per cent; { months. 3Lm
= per cent; months. ga \ per cent
Is months. 3lsdiz per cent
The market Tor Prime Mercantile
paner was steady.
Call money in London today was per
cent.
business In Bankers Bills at SAL 11-If
for demand. S4.1ls6Tt for GO-day bills
and S4.69is al for g)-day bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
WOMAN FINED.

Anna GargOt, who according TO
the testimony OF the Special officer
ing OF the Lake Shore. was stealing
coal from the right of way. was
found guilty by the city court Wed
nesday morning and given a sus-
pended sentence OF 80 days i'm the
county Jail. The woman declared
IN defence that she was taking ice
and not coal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
PRINCIPAL SPEAKS.

AT the regular Wednesday morn
ing assembly at the high school,
the student body was addressed by
Prn. j. 5. MCGOWAN. who spoke on
Living Down a Reputation" Prin.
MCGOWAN strongly emphasized the
fact that high SCHOOL students often
do things that Tend 10 lower their
reputation and the reputation Of the
school. without thinking or the re-
suits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
HIRT IN FALL

Miss Jennie Euckman. ~ Scott St.
received severe injuries Tuesday
afternoon when she made a misstep
and fell Her forehead was cut
deeply above the right eyebrow. re-
quiring seven stitches Auss Ruck-
man was also bruised about the
face
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-25
DRY GnOnS NARkTT-

NEW YORK. oct "a Tickincs were
Tuesday advanced l. "a yard 20 basis 81
1Sl2C for eight ounce acabO0ds Print
cloths advanced again TO "a new high rec
ord OF 81 for 3Sia inch CAS- and COS AT
cotton goods and yarns were firm with aU
advancing tendency. Mems wear was iu
more active inquiry with advanced prices
on spot goods. silks were rather quiet