davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
NEW ROCHELLE BIRDS
SHOT DESPITE SNOW
Granbery, High Scratch Man,
Wins Prize After a Shoot.Off.

Despite the snowstorm, which proved
a bar 10 accurate scoring, the six men
who faced the traps of the New Ro-
chelle Yacht Club yesterday did some
excellent work, returning full scores
in some Of the matches. The high
scratch man was George p. CRANBERRY,
who won the prize after a shoot-off
with J. =. Donovan. who tied him with
total of 80. Cranberry was also the
winner Of the fifteen bird scratch
event with full score, and of the leg
for the monthly cup with % on his
handicap of ..
With a total score of 90 on his ham
dicap of -, J. P. Donovan won the
high handicap prize. lie also won the
take home prize at twenty-five birds"
with a full score.
Donovan and A. p. Bennett each won
a leg for the accumulation cup, and
ID. Giriat captured the tel bird" prize,
breaking all but one Of his clay birds.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
ICE YACHTS IN RACE,
DEFYINC SNOWSTORM
Everett Asay's o. U. Winner in
First Clash at Red Bank.

Red Bank. y. j., Feb. 20.-Four
white winged" flyers OF the indie
pendent Ice Yacht Club defied snow
storm to-day in sailing the first race
of the season over the regular tri-
angular course in front OF the club
house, a distance of seven miles.
The starters were Everett Assays
o. L.. Fred Fishers Andralph, s Vim
cent Willis's Fidget and Harry Assays
Reindeer. The yachts got away in
bunch and kept closely together until
turning the second stake. near the
Middletown shore of the river, when
they began TO spread. The o. L. got =
favorable slant Of the wind and took
the lead, closely followed by the Rein
deer.
The other yachts were becslmed. and
with no chance of catching up with the
leaders withdrew. The q. L. was the
winner. her time being AZ minutes -
seconds. The Reindeer finished about
three minutes later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
New Scale of Weights
Adopted by Commission
Physicians Send
Willard to Bed

Chicago. Feb. 20.-Jess willard
was ordered to bed by his physicians
to-day. and. according to informa-
tIon given out later. he may not be
able to fight Frank Moran at Madi-
son Square Garden. In New YORK. On
March %, to which date their meet
ing was postponed on account OF the
condition Of the heavyweight cham
pion.
willard suffered a relapse on sat
urday, it was said, and while MS
physicians do not consider his Ill
ness serious. they believe 1t were
wise for him TO remain in bed until
he is we'll enough to resume hght
training. How long that may be the
medical attendants do not predict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21

Sport or Whereabouts
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

The Mavor ball The pitcher threw the second
,nd nut Strike shouted the and ten thousand
the beginning of the National League race bu
down in the baseball yawned Gee he SAID
wish
baseball merely paraphasng
the the Southern League who had hook
worm He wish the end of the In August
perhaps the cesr and place he might yawf
with sincerity.
but not one
will admit it. who twelve days of weeks
vacation at the for his
fondness for the AS
remember his honeymoon and didn't care much
vher he went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21

BIG DAY FOR LEWIS
AT MANHASSET TRAPS
Makes Clean Sweep OF Prizes
After Some Hard Battles.

Tracey II. Lewis carried off the
honors yesterday at the traps OF the
Manhasset Bay Yacht Club by making
a clean sweep of the prizes, but he had
20 fight for all OF them, which made his
victory all the more creditablc. Seven
men tied him in the shoot for the
monthly cup. They were J. W. Alker,
II. F. l.. Funke, r. b. Budd, !. l..
Richards. j. f. Meyer. Waldo Grose
and ID. G. LOOMS, each of whom re-
turned full scores Of %. In the shoot
Oft Lewis won with another full score.
Five men tied with full scores of %
in the match for the yearly cup. This
was won by Lewis with a straight
string Of %. Lewis made another per
feet score Of 25 in shooting off the tie
Of eight men in the last so birds
This gave him both the high scratch
and high handicap prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
CASSIGNOL TO PLAY
COCHRAN TONIGHT

I'm order that the billiard enthusi-
asts may have the opportunity of see
ing Firmin Cassignol play at the 1871
balkline style OF game, Maurice DAILY
has arranged for series Of FIVE match
games between the French expert and
Welker Cochran, the former playing
300 points TO Cochran's $50 The first
game will be played this evening at
Days Billiard Academy.
After their games here this week the
two players will start for the West,
giving exhibitions in all the leading
cities. They will take part in a tourna-
mcnt with young Schaefer in Chicago,
for which great preparations are being
made by W. =. Musscy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21

him. Probably O'Neill will have 20 fall
back on the Marlin hot water.
There was correspondent once on
AL evening paper who endeavored 10
be rlayfully humorous with Marlin ana
the Marlinites When the papers came
down with his stories the best efforts
Of McGraw were required 20 protect
the man from the mob. The Marlinites
explained that they only wanted 70
scare the reporter by shooting at his
feet. As matter OF fact, they dld
scare him without carrying out TINS
pleasantly. Since then nobody mas
dared 20 be "a funny az he could be
in describing the training camp Of
the Giants.
The passing of Marty McHale TO the
Boston Red Sox recalls TO our mind
the pitchers last appearance here IN
vaudeville. Mother Machree' was his
song, and he was worrying the highest
note when spectator in the gallery
called out. "Ah, show US how 90 pItch
the spitbail,'
An ou,felder who was ,red last sea-
son by the Pittsburgh club figured IN
a peculiar Middle Western romance Il
couple Of years ago. He was in the
Central League then and fate came
upon him as he was sitting IN the am
ing room of hotel IN South Bend. A
waitress hurrying past spilled plate
Of hot soup down his neck. The ball
PLAYER was so badly scalded that II was
necessary 10 take him 10 the hospital.
The contrite waitress called every day
to see how her victim was getting
along. in two weeks he was well
enough 10 walk out and get married.
The waitress was his bride
Strangely enough. six travelling men
and a visiting lecturer were scalded
by hot soup AT that same South Bend
restaurant within Il month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
MANY ENTRIES FOR
MANN SCHOOL MEET

Thirty-,hree high and preparatory
schools and FIVE colleges will be repre-
scented in the first annual indoor meet
of the Horace Mann School for Boys. 70
be held ri the 22d Regiment Armory,
16sth street and Broadway. tonight.
The entry is the biggest 10 be re-
ceivcd for an interscholastic meet in
many wears. Banners will be awarded
TO each high or preparatory sehoo,
team which succeeds in scoring the
most number OF points in the fourteen
events on the programme. All of the
schoolboy stars of the district and sew
eral from out OF town are 10 compete.
end IL is probable that several new
records will be established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
PELL AND MORTIMER
ADVANCE IN SINGLES
Will Face Each Other for Finals
in Racquet Play.

Boston, Feb. 20.-The semi-fnal
round OF the national racquet singles
championship tournament brought Stan
ley &. Mortimer and Clarence {. Pell,
both of Tuxedo, the latter being the
title holder. into the final round to-day.
Each advanced easily, Pell winning
from II. u. Scott. of this city. and
Mortimer from Joshua Crane, also ii
Boston, in three-set atches. Scott
could not cope with the fast service
md returns of Pell.
Crane gave Mortimer a hard battle
in the opening game, but in the subsc-
quent games Mortimer settled into q
more effective pace and won.
The summary:
Semi tnsl round-ClAenos c Peil, rursio. a..
fssied X. ID. Scott. Bos.on. Is. 10, ls-lf:
stanley G. Mortimer. Tuxedo. defeated Joshua
crane. Boston. ls--lo. $40. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
CHURCH NAY MEET
SINGLES CHAMPION

Long Beach, Cal, Feb. 20 George
Meyers Church, of New York. former
intercollegiate tennis champion, who
defeated Clarence Parker in the mems
singles to-day. is regarded as the most
likely opponent of William Johnston,
of San Francisco. national singles
champion. in the challenge round Of
the midwnter tournament OF the
Southern California Tennis Club held
here.
Church, with W. Mace, OF Los An
geles, as a partner, also qualified for
the semi-fnals in the mems doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21

DlsTI7,
In the series Just ended the Man
hattans made clean sweep. with q
total Of six matches won. They de-
feated Brooklyn. as we'll as Columbia
University, by totals Of 6i2 10 IA, the
Progressives by Az to 8h, Staten
Island by Ok TO 2i2. City College by
7a2 20 u. and Ocean Hill by 5 to 0.
The totals of games won and lost were
1874 to 9i1. The Brooklyns and Pro-
gressives made an equal score in
matches, each winning four. losing one
and tying one. In games won and lost,
however, the Progresslvcs. with 80 to
y, take second place, as against 81
10 1874 for Brooklyn. Staten Island
finished in fourth place, having won
three matches and lost three, with
game totals Of 81 20 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
Circus SOlly Flirting.

Ii Circus Solly Hoffman. the former
Cub and Pirate, can come 10 terms
with Joe Tinker. part owner OF the
Peoria, Three | League team, he will
act As manager OF that team the com
ing season. Tinker has offered the job
TO his old team mate, but there seems
to be some hitch in the matter OF
salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
Indoor Tennis Players
TO Take a Rest Today
The Fight Log.

Harlem S. c.-MIs league and ysuns
Hickey. Young kstey and Jos Wagner.
Vanderbilt A. Cleo Johnson and Gsorvs
Brown.
Olympic A. c.-rommy Hsuet and Tsmmy
Touh,y.
mill,sy A. c.-KId TSIsr ana ysuns
Limbo.
TUESDAY (tftrnesn).
Broadway Sportlns club-Iake fsuns Ahers
and George Chip.
clermont A. Candle Anderson ard Jim
Stewart.
Evening.
American S. Cleo Johnson and Gesrse
Brown.
nsbers A. c.-Tim murshy and Kid
Queens.
Grupr', "Gym"-JohnD Russell and Plnsy
BurneS.
WEDNESDAY.
New Pole A. c.-B&ney Smith and ssidlu
lack King.
Pioneer S. c.-I" Axevsds and Bull
Thompson.
Empire A. c.-chnsy Leonard and ArIs
.oGsera. GI@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
Yves. lard Ho. for Bluejacket.

Jim Bluejacket, who Jumped The
Giants to play with the Brookfeds, will
probably wort for the Bloomington
Club, Of the Three I League, this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
Soft Pedal.
BY LEE ARMS
THEY'RE OFF

THEY'RE OFF
Slam the cymbdl! Bang The k'dron!
Give a good old Aaglo-Soron
Cheer for Wild Bill DOpocdR'
Hoo-Ray, Hoo-Roy!
Fourteen Yankees nOlC are rafting
South, as though shot by q Calling
Gun. Hip. hip for Dirielond,
To-Day, to-day
In golf there is only one better
maxim than keeping an eye on the ball.
IL is TO keep TWO eyes on II.
Az we gather it, If Sam Langford
hit Samuel McVey on the Jaw with the
cornerstone OF the City Hall. some gent
with a No. II collar would holler fake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
,ArI0NAL LEAGrE.

Pat Raglan and Marty McHale are
rounding into early season condition
at George Stallings's plantation In
Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
YANKEES START
FOR SOUTHLAND
Party in Charge of Wild
Bill Includes Nine
Battery Men.

The Vanguard OF the New YORK
Yankees started for the training camp
in Macon. Ga, yesterday. Bill Dono-
van was in charge OF d squad OF nine
battery men. Four others Will join the
party at Baltimore and Washington
Ray Caldwell. Ray Heating, George
Moeridge. John Pieh, Plus Schwert'
Gilman Gay, Harry Smith, James Nc
Govern, Leslie Nunamaker, Coach
Charles Farrell and James Duggan'
trainer, were the men who left the
Pennsylvania Station, to be gone for
more than six weeks. Meadows, Mar
kle. Russell and Finn join this first
squad.
Donovan announced that he expected
the men to 20 through mild WORKOUT
tomorrow. as they reach their desti-
nation late tonight. Several newspa-
per men were in the band OF travellers
Rochester. which has close rela-
tionship with the ST. Louis browns,
will have four exist. Louis players on
itS pay roll tnlS sullHlct. 7" oAeNi 49,
erenz and Harry Hoch, pitchers;
George Hale, catcher, and Yale Sloan
outfielder. are the men who 90 10 the
international team.
With the major league meetings conf
pleted. peace declared and schedules
accented. the baseball magnates WILL
now surrender the spotlight in favor OF
the player. Virtually all OF the SIX
teen clubs in the American and Ma
tional Leagues have completed their
rosters for 1916, and within the next
two weeks will ship their squads 10
the South or Southwest for the spring
training, preliminary TO the beginning
Of the pennsnt races.
As in past years Florida and Texas
are the favorite states for the condl-
tioning of the big league ball tossers,
each securing five clubs. LOUISIANA
and Arkansas are 10 entertain TWO
clubs each, while Georgia, Virginia and
Kentucky each get one. While several
of the clubs have yet TO nix dennite
date for the beginning Of training ali
sixteen will be at their Southern camps
before the middle of March.
The location of the various quarters
and the approximate dates OF the start
of the main squads for the Southland
follow: $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
Where Freedom Is Not Bliss.

George Stovall and Hal Chase are
free agents." says l.. c. Davis. "They
are free 20 get a job on an. club oct
side of organized ball"
Il is said that Joe Boehling. the left
handler of the Washington Senators
who proved such a sensation in the
American League two years ago. will
be discarded by Clark Griffith before
the start Of tho 1915 season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
Finals in Both Doubles and
Singles Will Be Decided
To.morrow-Club Elects
Officers.
By JAMES O'NEALE.

Only the ghosts of tennis players
will tread the boards of the 9TH Regi-
ment Armory this afternoon, but to-
morrow the racquets in the national
indoor championships will again be IN
action. The doubles finals, between the
King Smth-Arthur ). Cragln and the
Arthur VI. LovibondDr. William no
senbaum teams. will commence at s:3o
o'clock. An hour later K. Llndley
Murray, the meteoric left-hander, VIII
meet Alrick II. Man, jr., for the SIN
giles championship. The afternoons
plav will be devoted to the annual
match between the 18th Regiment team
and Yale.
The University Heights Tennis Club,
holder of the University Heights
championship which goes with Inc
Tribune Cup and most hospltable oil
tennis clubs, has elected the following
officers to carry on the good work:
President, f. Harris James; vice
president, II. r. Howard; secretary, j.
W. Mersereau treasurer, W. NJ.
Fischer. Judge George V. Mullan wsg
chosen to fill the vacancy on the BOARD
of directors, caused by the departure
of c. William Beebe, the ornithologist
of note and note-taking, for Brazilian
wilds. Mr.. Beebe will be unable TO
play tennis until the end OF his SIN
months trip. but he took along con-
cave tennis racquet TO drop-stroke over
humming birds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
Baseball Britannica.

SHORTSTOP.- The shortstop is a
man who is supposed TO defend himself
against batted and thrown balls with
one $l.25 glove. a self-startlng vocabu-
larry and four-speed ambition. A
growing tendency has been noted for
shortstops to also use their knees,
chest and feet in stopping the ball.
Hence: "Mushface booted Fink's
easy grounder."
The life of shortstop is a fairly
happy one, and he may consider he is
getting on in the world when some
member OF the Baseball Writers As
ISOLATION Of America compares him to
Honus Wagner.
He is often useful in double-plays.
r. Lindley Murray is left-handed and
Trif Speaker is, too. But so Is Benny
kauf.
This is free country. and no one
knows il any better than the man who
blows a tin horn and rattles COW bell
on sleigh ride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21

wilds. Mr.. Beebe will be unable TO
plav tennis until the end of his SIX
months trip. but he took along con-
cave tennis racquet TO drop-stroke over
humming birds.
In 1880 tennis was in rs infancy.
Judge from the following account OF a
tournament, published in a Philadel-
phia paper:
Fine weather having made il pos
sibl. for the devotees of the fashion
able diversion of lawn tennis 10 ad-
journ from indoor practice 70 the en-
larged freedom Of out-of-door partici-
patton in the game, the sport has just
begun to blossom out In full flower,
and, rs sort Of inauguration OF the
season. tournament of skilled play
ers took place yesterday near Wayne
Junction, at 'Stenton'. the picturesque
grounds o. the Young America Cricket
Club.
There were two kinds OF sets played,
the single. in which cHe man on each
side of the net fought the balls Of the
ether, and the double. IN which were
two players on each side. All the play
ers wore tennis suits, some OF them
with brightly striped jackets and caps
and more entirely o. white, while the
majority wore tight-htting knee
breeches and long. colored stock
ings.
an the drawings. Lindley Johnson
drew a bye, so that he did not par
ticipate in the single games. Van
Rensselaer's performances were occa-
sionally beautiful. and he was most
dexterous throughout, although Thay-
er, his competitor. excels him in grace.
Or. Dwight has rolling sailors gait
and a sort Of grocer's sugar-scoop dip
with his racquet. but when he touches
the ball it seems TO obey his will and
goes irresistibly back to where it came
from. His playing won the admira-
ton of all Especially in the difficult
matter Of serving the ball 10 his ad-
versary. he displayed the very highest
qualities requisite to the best playing
OF the game"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21

Donovan announced that he expected
the men to 20 through mild workout
tomorrow. as they reach their desti-
nation late tonight. Several newspa-
per men were in the band OF travellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
Hal verse contributor. Hark 10 the

ny VI
E1f,er -ioUe. filrfD-iore.
Wore than that fear me-
Lore the precious iiffie d0ts
Who - icdfchiHO near me
Notc I nv 10 stroke me yiV
Wtfk slam pHruiv
Wide think, should iriH all!
Ny iGdy Iore-oae frl4iyF
ThA ansXer 8 Ia M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21

The answer, S. j.. is. No.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
'NEWS9SURROULNDING TOWNS

ter. Mrs. W II. Swigart near Crums-
town.
The Ladies Aid Of Monson viii
hold an all day meeting AT the home
OF Mrs. Jerry Toner, Division st.
road Thursday. Jan. 20. A good at
tendance is desired.
Mrs. John HOlstOn spent Satur-
day and sunday at the home OF her
brother. Edward Price, south Of
South Bend.
Harry Cassells has returned TO
Chicago.
Mr. and Mes d. 5. Brown and
daughter Mildred spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs W. II. Swigart near
Crumstown.
Rev. Young will commence a
series of meetings at Monson chapel
sunday evening. Jan. so, continuing
two weeks. Sunday. Feb. 8. there
Will be a meeting for men only.
There viii De special music. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all
Raymond Holston went with the
pupils of the rural schools of St
Joseph COZ oty for the short course
at Purdue university held there this
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
KINGSBURY, IND.

Mrs Arthur Gangier of Laporte
and Mrs Laurence Hagerdy visited
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
stones.
Mr.. and AIRS Frank White and
children visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Arch Harris.
Miss Inez White is spending a
few DAYS with her mother. Mrs.
Willette White
Miss Mildred Barfadge and little
sister of Hanna visited over sun
day with their grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Henderson.
Miss Marie Harris returned from
South Bend where she has been
visiting over Sunday.
Revival meetings have started at
~. 2. church by Rev Holdboi,.
Et eryone invited.
Dave Shaw and Jake WeiIder
spent sunday at home
Mrs. Florence Travis and children
have. returned 10 her home after
spending the past four weeks here
Mrs. 6. r. Holmes is SLOWLY i'm
proving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14

Elton Austin is at Purdue uni
versity this week attending the short
course in agriculture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shedd and
daughter irene and Walter Warner
have returned TO New Buffalo, Mich.
after attending the funeral of Mrs
c. a. Shedd
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Etherington of Galena township died
Monday of scarlet fever after an
illness of two days The funeral
which was strictly private. was held
Tuesday. with interment in Heston
cemetery
Three older children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Etherington are i'll with scarlet
fever.
DAVID Hostetter and son of Mill
Creek were i'm town Tuesday.
Rev G. O. Ward. Ed. Hecker. Ed.
Hartman and George Rootes were
among the business visitors at La
porte Monday.
Harry Brewer has accepted en-
ployment with the Jones Construc-
ton Co. at Columbiana, o.. for which
place he will leave one day this
week.
The burial of Mrs Charles Hat
field Of Three Oaks. Mich. took place
at the Rolling Prairie cemetery
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Cd. Hecker is employed with the
Advanee-RGmely Co. at Laporte
Mrs. II. y. Buck entertained COM
Jany from Michigan City Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
NILES, MICH.

Mrs. Esther ClaypoOl, Il years old.
a resident Of Niles for many years.
died Tuesday a; the home or her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Phillips, on
Main St, after an illness Of eight
weeks duration. with heart disease.
Mrs. ClaypOol is survived by five
children: Mrs Mary Phillips of this
city. Mrs Ellen Went, Isabel county;
Jacob ClaypOol of Charlotte: Mrs.
Esther Kent of Charlotte. and Mrs.
Rettie Dewey of Sodus. The funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Starke are
parents of a daughter
Clarence Lamb. who resides on
the William Umholtz farm, severely
cut his foot while chopping wood
with an axe.
Frank Pfeil fell while skating on
the mill pond and sustained a broken
arm. He is a son of Charles Pfeil,
River st.
Mrs. Ellwood KunkIe of Benton
HarbOr is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Plat.
Mrs. William Cantrell of Otia.
Mich. is guest of her son, Ed
Cantrell and family
Mrs. Edyth Bready and children
are in Kalamazoo as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Corell.
Mrs. AdOlph Scheiback. who has
been i'll for several days. is slightly
better.
Mrs. Z. c. Griffin and daughter.
Miss Jeaue. left Tuesday for San
Antonio, Texas.
d. G. Pike. day ticket agent at
the Michigan Central depot. has
been granted two months leave of
absence from his duties on account
OF i'll health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
FIVE POINTS, IND.

AIR. and Mrs. y. Brothers were
South Bend visitors Monday.
Mrs. Walter Eckman is spending
two weeks at the home Of her son
and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eek
man at Hulsdale. Mich.
sam Brown. Airs. Go6. Jennie
Taylor and Mildred Brown are on
tie sick list
Mr.. and Mrs John Ifolston spent
Friday with their daughter, Mrs.
Glenn Nost, at Wharton. Ind
Mrs stanley Piers and son Frank
were I'M South Bend Thursday.
Mrs. Ora Taylor and Mrs. Grover
Taylor and children spent Thurs
day with the formers daughter
Mrs. William Kelly of South Bend.
Hiss Clara Brown spent SATURDAY
afternoon and Sunday with her sis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14

Public warning is given TO avoid
the danger from poisonous drugs and
Notwithstanding stimulants contain
ed in so many so-called Cough
cures" Look on the label OF these
preparations and you viii see that
they contain morphine heroil. CO.
define. chlcrOform and other danger