davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30

We are such stuff as dreams are made Shakespeare. Let us see, with hesitancy, Just what dreaming necromancy, 1 shall pick to suit my fancy. Shall it be the home club winning as
 the closing. clout is dope.?~. Through a hectic extra inning ere the
 final score is spun? Shall it be the blazing glory Of a pennant-copping story Where we reach the next world series
 with the same as good as won? Where we have a Matty ready Or a Johnson primed and steady Or perhaps a Franklin Baker as we
 need the winning run? Let me see, With meditation, Just what height of dream elation ! shall give consideration. Shall it be some titled tourney with
 the final round to spin? With the only Jerry Travers and my
 self remaining in? Where I whirl the cleek and brassie Like a Vardon or a Massy And I flip my short approaches like
 a Travis to the pin? Where I'm deadly from the tees Sinking only ''twCs" and "threes And at last I have him cornered with
 a two-inch putt to win? Let me see, with circumspection, Ill this dream -em powered section What is nearest to perfection- Shall it be around the table with the
 blue chips on the plush, AS my rivals keep on raising till I'm
 getting shy of cush ? As I hear them lightly saying "These'n do"-and softly praying I draw one amid a quiver as the room
 is in a hush? Where the betting grows appalling Till at last I hear them calling And I've nothing left to show them
 but a little Royal Flush?
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
BREssLER FOR NEW HAVEN.

New Haven, May 30.-The New& Haven club of the Eastern league yes. terday released Bill Chappelle. last year with the Brookfeds. The former Fed has a bad arm and needs a rest for the remainder of the season. Rube Bressler the southpaw of the Athlet- ics, reached here yesterday. After be- ing let out by Connie Mack he went to Newark, but did not stick. Y
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
LYnn s. Worcester 5.

rcester, Mass, May 30.-After had scored two runs in the first bf the seventh inning and taken lad, Worcester punched five hits ling a double by Maloney, with E on balls and scored four runs gave them an to , victory. Smith was put off the Wor- bench and fined $10 for a run aa Umpire Stafford. Score: r. h. e.
 O110O1200-5 Il 0 tier 00220O4Ox-S 8 l teries-Herring and Tyler; hker and Masterman.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
Cheney Pitches Timely.

Philadelphia, May 3o-The Dodgers made 1t three out of four of tho present series and eight out of nine of the season from the Phillies yes terday, by taking the third straight from the champions by to 2 in a pitching duel between Larry Cheney and Eppa Rixey.
 Cheney pitched his first good game of the season, and the Phillies in con- sequence only located him for five scattered hits. Barring the first and ninth innings the former Cub twirler had the hitless Phillies at his mercy If he had received perfect support the Phillies would not have scored. Rixey pitched good enough ball to win despite the eight hits made off him, but as his team could not sINot him to many runs he had to take tEV short end of the 3-2 score. The score:~
 r. h. e, Brooklyn .. 200o00010-3 8 Philadelphia =. 1000O0QO1-2 4 8 Batteries: Cheney and Meyers; Rixey and Kiliifer.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
FOOTBALL STAR DEAD.

London, May 30.-William Foulke for many years one of the most prom inent English football players, is dead. Foulke, who was forty-one years old, won three English cups final medals.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
Speed.

Speed is the main thing in base ball." writes a contemporary. See what speed has done for the Giants who have Robertson, Kauff, Burns, Doyle and Merkle-all fast men,"
 Through the same lens observe speed has done for the Browns who have Shotten, Sisler, Austin, Tobin and Marsans-a1l fully as fast.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30

which for several weeks apparently las been in the hands of the Cleve- land Indians. Clark Griffith states that the Senators are sure pennant winners, and he expects his team to lead the pennant race from June on until October. Layout shows three of the Washingtons leading players. No. 1, McBride, the Senator's leading irfielder; No. ?, Harper, Grifith's great young twirler, and Walter Johnson, the senators famous pitcher
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
S0X ATLAST GET YANKEES SCALP
Mays Pitches Gilt Edged Ball and HuSruppS Lose in Consequence

New York, May 3o-Carl Mays 2 ourly' squat and clumsy appearing right handed pitcher with an under hand delivery who last yead did his bit toward winning a, pennant and worlds championship for the Bos- ton Red Sox, brought the Yankees winning streak to an abrupt end yes- terday afternoon. MT. Mays, who makes speciality of picking on Don ovan's help-that goes too in spite of the rough treatment Carl received here Friday last-was a regular maze to the home batters throughout the farewell battle at Brush Stadium. He shut them out with three hits bv a score of to 0.
 Mays and his battery mate, Thom- as were the whole shoy for the cham plons of the world. Mays took mighty good care that the cosmopolitan crew ala not get even close to the home goal Thomas provided a dandy work Ing margin for his battery mate W h1le the game was young and con- sequently more or less a matter of oouoI said Thomas hit one of Slim CaldWelIs choicest curves into the r1ght held stand for a homer Some leW rounds later he Unlimbered two nagger starting a round and was pushed the rest of the way for the that double riveted the Yankees to the shackles of defeat. The score: Boston ..... 11OO1OOOO-3 1 New York .. OO0OOOoO0-O 3 1
 Batteries; Mays and Thomas; Cald- well and Walters
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
Lawrence {, Lowell o :.

lvrence, Mass, May 30.-O'Con- |thA first Lawrence man to go to |esterday was the only player to ip the game with Lowell. He led first by being hit by a pitched .went to second on a passed ball Third on Torphy's error, scoring 1double steal. The score:
 I. Il. e.
 bl ......... Ooooo00o0--Q T 1
 hnce ...... 1o000000x-1 2 0
 Rteries-Zieser Lehman and Kill h Shears and Murphy.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
TIGERS BUY HAMILTON.

Detroit, May 30.-The purchase of Pitcher Earl Hamilton of the St. Louis Americans by Detroit was confirmed by Manager Jennings yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

IU1Hy7S VameS. New Haven at Bridgeport (a nn.) Bridgeport at New Haven CD. m.) Springfield at Hartford Ca. n.) Hartford at Springfield CD. m.) New London at Portland (2). Lawrence at Lowell Ca. m.) Lowell at Lawrence (p. m) Lynn at Worcester Ca. m). Worcester at Lynn (p. m).
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games. New York at Philadelphia CD. Boston at, Brooklyn CD. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh CD. St. Louis at Chicago CD.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
Baseball News In a Nutshell
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results.

New York 3, Boston O. Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh i. Chicago-St. Louis, rain.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30

Tigers broke even in their double header here yesterday afternoon. In the second game, which Detroit won, IT to s. the condition of the field made any fast work impossible. Rain fell at intervals and both games were played under discouraging conditions. The first contest was won by Weilman for St. Louis. to 2. The scores:
 First Game
 r. h. e. St. Louis ...... 030104000-8 IA 1 Detroit ....... O0O0100O1-2 9 2 Batteries: Weilman and Severoid; Cunningham, Roland and Stanage.
 Second Game
 r. h. c. St. Louis ...... 103110OO- 6 10 z Detroit ....... 21911030-17 19 2 Batteries: Plank. CrandaI. Fincher
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games. Baltimore in Newark, two games. Richmond in Providence, two games.
 Toronto in Rochester two games. Montreal in Buffalo, two games.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Baltimore 6. Newark 3. Providence 4, Richmond 8 Toronto 5, Rochester 0. Montreal 10, Buffalo 6.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston 2, New York o.
 St. Louis 8, Detroit 2 {frst game). Detroit IT, St. Louis 6 tseeond game).
 Philadelphia 5. Washington @ in nings-called by agreemenD.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30

Today's Games. Chicago at Detroit CD. 1leVeiano at St. Louis CD. Washington at Boston (2). Philadelphia at New York (e,
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
F INNING RALLY |EFEATS SENATOR'S
CT StinSy With His Hits and lagnor < Go. Drop Another

ldgeport, May 30,--Johnny Reiger
 Hartford to three hits and with id of wonderful support, Bridge
 won, 5 to O.. Radloff was wild, wing seven balls in succession at time The feature of the game the fielding of Whelan. Score: r. Ii. 6. lord ..... ooo0OOooO-O 3 1 report =. o3o0000ox-3 5 0
 ttarlcs--Radloff and .O'Connor; br and Smith.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
Grips.

The Vardon Grip in golf may be a very useful institution. It is bound t. have unusual merit. But after watching Jerry Travis and Oswald Nirkby ges around with the old fashioned V-grip, hands unlocked enc has a hunch that perhaps the grip doesn't have a whole lot to do with it after all.
 We have seen about five grip varia- tions all employed by earnest young and middle-aged golfers able to get around from 70 to 75. Which would indicate that the grip is at least a non-essential.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30

Ft1and, Me, May 30.--Portland ted New London yesterday after to ?. The visitors made many E and not one of the local clubs was earned. The score:
 r. h. e. and ... 00230002x-7 5 1 London -. 0oo000002-2 9 6 Eteries-Tuckey and Gaston; Mar pd Russell.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30

In the way of winning streaks the Giants now lead all competitors. Previous to their 1916 outburst they ran up IS straight in 1906 and lo straight in 1912. We know of no other club that can lay claim to three such winning dashes. Do you
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
senators and Athletics Tie.

Washington, May 3o-The Nation als and Athletics played a to 5 tie yesterday afternoon. The game was called at the end of the ninth to allow Washington to catch a train for Boston. Sheehan opened the game for the Mackmen. He lasted until the sixth. when two singles and double put three runs across for the Senators. Majors was showed into the breach and worked through till the ninth, when with three men on the bases Connie sent in Beyers to save the game. Foster drove 8, single to left and Barber and Moeiler scored tieing the score. The score:
 r. h. e. Washington ... 00ooO3oO2-5 z. Philadelphia ... 2000O003O-5 ' ?
 Batteries: Ayers, Rice Johnson and McBride; Sheehan, Majors. Mev- CTS and Schang.
 broWns and Tigers Divide.
 X
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
Reds Make Sure of Game.

Pittsurgh, May 30-Good pitching by Mitchell enabled Cincinnati to defeat Pittsburgh yesterday by score of 6 to 1. The score was close until the ninth inning, when Jacobs was hit hard. Four singles and Baird's wild throw brought four runs., The score:
 r. II. g, Cincinnati .. 1000010o4--6 10 0 Pittsburgh ..... 0o0o1Oo00--1 5 1 Batteries: Mitchell and Wingo; Jacobs and Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30

It's queer how many canny pro- phets there are in the land. We've run across any number who knew all along, even when they had a per centage of .143, that the Giants were the most formidable club in the Ma tional league.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30

a5 Haven, May 30.-Frank Wood
 had Jack Flynn and his Green |ufaloed up to the seventh in- |esterday at Savin Rock but the Is took a liking to his shoots and
 |ered out seven hits for as runs in the seventh and ninth
 Is. Up to the time of his down.
 frank had stopped the Spring cam with no safeties to- it's and his chances looked good for
 |rd game. r. h. e.
 Haven ooo1oooo2-3 ' 1
 field 00OOOo403-7 ' 1
 eries-Woodward and Devine; be and Stephens.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30

The Giants here lately have been finding it as difficult to lose as they once found it to win. And the differ ence between winning and losing is very often about as thin as a summer breeze-a mere tilt one way or an other.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30

Front and Reer. For ten years and less Ty Cobb has
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays ResuI+,

Yesterdays Results Springfield 7, New Haven g. Worcester 3, Lynn 5. Bridgeport 3, Hartford O.. Lawrence 1, Lowell O. Portland 7, New London 2.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
His Share 70
"|0(E2: &?SHr }:;!';!':! T:
 I Ay GU7zhD7d Rice

been giving battle to such rivals as Nap Lajoie, Eddie Collins, Frank Baker and Joe Jackson. Just as Ty had about pounded them into submis- sion he looks around to find George Sisler and Dave Robertson, two youngsters, both after his mantle of purple. It's a tough game. By the time you have on flock headed off another flock arrives.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
Portland 7. New London 2.

er and Smith.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30

broWns and Tigers Divide. QetcQit Nav y20. Tho pror,,s
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
Green Sox Win.

aker and MaSterman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-24
LYDICK, IND.

Mrs. w l.. Willard and family are
visiting her brother. Roy Pierce. and
family Of buchanan this week
AIRS. Susie Linsey and family
wore guests of her sister. Mrs
Charles Hullinger. and family Tues
day
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chivington
we're in south Bend Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ort of South
PEND were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Judson WinriCk Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Stroup and daughter,
Winona. were guests Of Mrs. Perry
Stroup and family Of Crumstowu
wednesday
Mrs. Forest Ritter was a guest Of
her 1areEter. Este. of south Bend
Monday
Mrs. Charles Stroup and family
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cover
sunday
Mrs. MaDle Winrick visited her
sister, Mrs. Herman Long of Sonth
Eend. TUESDAY
Miss Helen SmOuSe and Ralph
Holston were married Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-24
PLANTING FOR RESULTS.

The perfection OF planting con-
sists in placing the tree roots in con-
nection with the soil as nearly as
possible in the same direction as
that in which they were before re-
moval and but slightly-one or two
inches-deeper than the tree stood
in the nursery. If the season is very
dry it will be a good plan TO give
each tree a bucketfuI or two of wa
ter when nearly done planting.
Planting should not be done too
early-not before the leaves Will
come off easily They must in no
case be left on the trees. even for
an hour or two after digging. as
they carry OF moisture rapidly, and
the trees would soon be wilted TO a
certain extent; and TO strip off the
leaves by hand before their office is
completed is not a good plan. The
planting may continue as long as
the soil works well (is not wet and
sticky) and the ground not too hard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-24
WILLOW CREEK, IND.

The Community center was very
largely attended Tuesday at the
Methodist Episcopal church. over
200 We're present, many from Mish-
awake and Pleasant Valley. A fine
program consisting Of addresses and
music was given. Brother Leo OF
Notre Dame university and County
Agent John Bordner each gave an
instructive address A splendid din
rer was served at noon by the ladies
OF the congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs David Shanour en-
tortained their children. Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Barber OF South Bend
and Morton Plotner and wife OF
Nishawaka, Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob Aller is much better
from a recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Ludwig enter
tanned number of friends on We'd
nesday and Friday Of last week.
The Ladies Home Economies club
viii be entertained 10y Mrs. James
Eberhart on Tuesday Feb. %
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
on Thursday, Mar. .. at the home OF
Mrs. Robert Mcknight.
Mr.. Chapman is reported quite III.
John Boyd OF Mishawaka was a
guest Of Robert Mcknight and wife
Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Hoy is Wei again.
Mrs. g. C.. Switzer visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Frank Emerson Of Mish-
awake, this week.
Church services as follows sun
day school at 10 a. m. preaching at
1850 p. m. by Rev. W. W. Dragoo OF
Elkhart, prayer meeting at 1880 p.
m. Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-24
STONY RIDGE, IND.

Louis Cooley has gone south of
Mishawaka To visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosewarn of Niles
were Sunday guests of Charles
Stuckey and family.
Mrs. Charles FulkersOn, Mrs. Ar
villa McC0mbs of Roseland, Mrs.
Burke and Mrs. Griffith Of Michi-
gan. spent Tuesday with Mrs. Arthur
Meyers of Granger.
John Kiefer. Miss Bessie Richard
son OF Buchanan. II. w. KIefer and
G. +. kiefer of South Bend visited. at
the home of Lyndon Kiefer sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Eckstein Of
Mishawaka Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Van
Hess visited Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Van Ness sunday
MT. and Mrs. Edward Mulligan Of
South Bend spent Sunday at the
home of Joseph Mulligan.
Andrew Zeitler visited Edward
Zeitler Saturday and sunday
\ nur1n or Of the neighbors spent
last Wednesday with Mrs. Wenger.
Charles Post is spending the weei;
at his homo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-24
KINCSBURY, IND.

Miss Lucy Harold of Westville is
visiting her sisters. Misses Audra and
Alta.
Sylvia Mccullough of Teegarden
is visiting Mrs. Rosio Hensell.
Jack Sherrick of Oak Glenn vis-
tied Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Mounce.
The body of Mrs Elmer Caudle
will be laid TO rest Tuesday. she nav
inG gone 10 Louisiana for her health
few weeks ago.
Mrs Kenney Carson is "A patient
a. the Holy Family hospital of La
porte.
Mrs. aZola Bluhm of Union Mills
visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bluhm.
The IA. n. club will give "A shower
Friday evening. Feb. %. at Miss
Laura Crafts in honor of Miss Luz
Cinda White.
Mr.. and Mrs Adam Ringer re-
turned TO StflweH. TUESDAY after
visiting over Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John Kneisley.
Mr. Henson went to South Bend,
Monday. TO visit his sons. Ralph and
Earl and families.
Mrs Tom Milo and children OF
Laporte are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bluhm.
George Morence has accepted a
position at Harvey and soon expects
to move his family there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-24
LESS WINTER WHEAT

The acreage sOwn 10 winter wheat
this autumn is estimated at 1885,
coo acres, which compares with A.
012.O00 acres soyvn a year ago. 81
12s.OOO two years ago, and an av-
erage yearly acreage OF 32,0SS, 600
acres in the preceding five years.
The reduction from the unusually
large acreage of last year is due
partly to unfavorable weather for
seeding, tangled condition of much
corn on land which otherwise would
have been sOwn 10 wheat, some fear
Of fly. and to large supplies OF wheat
on hand. Generally the southern
states and the Rocky Mountain
states further increased their acre
age. but the principal winter wheat
states decreased largely their acre
age.
The condition of the crop on Dec.
was slightly below the average for
that date and forecasts a produc-
ton of about $40. 100000 bushels,
assuming average changes in cOndi-
ton from now until harvest: that
is. the probability is about equal
that the final out-turn of the crop
will be either higher or lower than
this amount The production or
winter wheat il the past season,
was estimated at 600 .045, 600 bushels
two years ago 6S4,990,00O. and the
average OF the preceding five years.
AL. 100000 bushels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-24
PRIVATE
CONTRACTED
-DISEASES-

Are the most widespread diseases
among the male population and are
doing more harm 10 the race than
tuberculosis or cancer. Eighty per-
cent of the male population be-
tween the ages of Is and 80 con-
tract one or both OF these diseases.
These diseases may be Infectious
long. long after all visible symp-
toms have disappeared They are
responsible for one-third OF all
blindness, cause three-fourth Of all
abdominal operations in women
and are the principal cause of race
suicide. Causes nearly all structure
and 70 percent Of prostratic dis
eases. Yet from ignorance Of the
terrible character OF these diseases
II is not uncommon TO hear young
men laughingly boast as IL having
them were something TO be proud
of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-24
COALBUSH, IND.

Mrs Leander Hahn visited her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Wiegel of
woodland. Tuesday.
Lester Martin of Mishawaka spent
the week end with his cousin. Harold
Riggs.
Miss Helen CrofoOt spent sunday
with Miss Mabel GodshaU.
Miss Grace Philips visited Mrs.
Thad Schalliol few days last week.
Daniel Teeters and daughter,
Mrs William Ticker Of near Lake
Vile, visited Nj. and Mrs. George L.
Riggs Tuesday.
Roher.. the little son of Mr. and
Mrs Clarence Kelley has been seri-
Ously i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Long II
jamestown and Mr.. and Mrs. elem
Codshau Of Wyatt visited Mr. and
AIRS G. J. Godshall Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-24
FIVE POINTS, IND.

Mrs. Sarles and daughter. Athel-
enc of Coilinsville, H.. were called
here on account of the serious ill-
hess of her father, Alfred Brothers
Mr.. and Mrs O. T.. Lang and chill
dren of South Bend spent SUNDAY
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Piers.
Mt. and AIRS Harold Eckman and
LITTLE son of EIillsdale. Mich. are Wis
iting the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Eckman
Mr.. and Mrs Lynn Hoke and c. T.
parkus spent sunday ut the home o.
Ben Page and family in South Bend.
About : relatives and friends sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. Grove Taylor
with a farewell p@ ~ty Monday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor are NOV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-24
KING MOTOR CAR OFFICIALS
DELIGHT ON EK NEW OUTPUT

The King Motor Car Co.'S prodUc-
ton for the coming year is creating
favorable comment all over the
country They will manufacture
two chassis that will accommodate
either passenger or seven
passenger touring car. a roadster
and sedan officials of the King
company have much confidence in
the big I2O-inch wheelbase King
that seats seven passengers and
carries a three-inch bore and fl e
inch stroke motor. The cylinders
sre staggard. aluminium pistons are
employed. Many unique and novel
ARRANGEMENTS are made for the en-
ployment of the huge power under
the cars bonnet and consideration
for the safety and comfort OF the
cars passengers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-24
NEWS FROM TOWNS SURROUNDING SOUTH BEND

orl business saturday.
Harry Palmer attended the J. w
Kollar public sale at South Bend
Tuesday.
Mrs. Emerson Palmer. who has
been spending the past two weeks in
Nishawaka with her niece. Ms
Peter Hesch. has returned TO her
home at this place
Mrs. Mabel Schafer and family
srent sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Peter Hesch at Mishawaka.
Hiram Hopper has purchased q
rev REQ automobile
Joseph Cook will move 10 South
Bend in the near future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-24
-VARICOCELE-
-HYDROCELE-

Impair vitality. We daily demon
strate that Varicocele and Hydro
cele can be cured, in nearly all
cases. by one treatment, in such a
satisfactory way that the vital
PARTS are preserved and strength
ened. pain ceases. swelling sub
sides. a healthy circulation is rap
idly reestablished, instead of the
depressing conditions.
We cure and save hundreds Of
young men yearly from these two
vital diseases. Why not let us cure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-24
NILES, MICH.

Mrs. Augusta Anon died Tuesday
at her home, go Union st. Mrs.
anon had been a sufferer from can
ere. but had been in bed for about
three weeks. The deceased was born
in Ohio 50 years ago. She was mar
ried TO Mr.. Anon at Three oaks p
years ago and they came 10 Niles
directly to reside. The only surviv-
ing relatives are the husband. one
sister, Miss Mary Blimka of Three
Oaks and four brothers. Harvey
Blimka OF this city. Charles of Three
oaks, William of New Troy and
Frank of North Dakota The funeral
services will be held Thursday after
noon at O'Clock from the residence.
Burial will be at Silver Brook Gene
terry.
Mrs. Harriet Seward, so years old.
fell Yesterday and sustained sprain-
ed ligaments in her arm.