davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-07

pan widzisz, drogo to k~osztuje.
Me mysli ona o sobie, BIO wolala-
by umrzec, niz ola siebie prosic 0
pomoc. Gdyby uwiadomi{a w1adze
rzadowe, albo jakich urzednik6w
o SVEN %po1ozeniu to danoby
wsparcie jej rodzinie. Ale w TEN
jest podobna do wielu innych,
cierpiacych i znoszacych los sw6j
W %milczeniu, dop6ki, jak to cze--
lsto sic zdarza, ME jest "a p6zno.
Jake to okropnie, re take stosun
Xxi musza panowac!'
Ma zapytanie mole ks. Bogac--
XII odpowiedziaf, re cierpienia i
smutek II cz}onko6w kazdej rodzi-
ny SO niezmierne, chociaz ME os--
teantacyjne.
Kiedy sic rozmawia ludzmi,
odwiedza sic mieszkania lub pie
banie,. biura rzadowe, hub kance-
large lekarzy, d~ostrzega sic tie
wszystkie okropne skutki wojny
Il niekombatant6w.
"Trwoga o ukochanych sluza--
cych we wojsku wszedzie daje sic
dostrzegac, a W dniach t%oczacych
Isle bitew W miare nadchodzacych
wiesci niezliczone 81 dopytywania
o los walczacych" - m6wil ks.
Bogacki. - "Wickowki rodzice,
wdowy, sieroty, rodzenstwo, ko--
chanki i przyjaciele, zlaczeni SO
wez1ami nierozerwalnymi z zo}nie
rzami walczacymi ia frontach. T.
lckrotnie zmienia sic polozenie bit
wy, czyto zwyciestwa, czy poraz--
! XII nastepuja, cos sic napreza, pc
ka W tych wez}ach we wielu do
mach. A iluz to przedwczesnie re
sz}o do grobu z powodu wiadomos
ci o smierci lub groznem pokale--
czeniu os6b najukochanszych!'
Pomiedzy konduktorami tram
wap6w W Poznaiu, kt6re zajmuja
miejsca swych MEOW znajduja-
cych sic ia froncie, znalezc MOI
ma DUO znajdujacych sic W r6z--
nych k}opotach i powodach do
troski.
MAJ MOI poszed} IA wojne,
dzieci potrzebowa}y pomocy, vice
zajelam miejscc meza, jak sadzi--
lam ia czas tylko krotki'' - po-
wiedzia1a do mnie jedna z kondu
ktorek. - Gale mojego meza "a
hito W bitwie i bye moze, re ma
Gale zycie juz los ten mic czeka.
"A bede dziekowala Bogu, jesli
tax bedzie, DO kicdy wojna sic
skonczy a mole miejsce dada ia
kiemu mezczyznie, to coz stanie
sic z mojemi dziecmi, gdy ME do
stane zajecia?*
lima kobieta. utrzymuJaca
sklad nalezacy do jej meza pred
wojna, powiedzia}a mi, re ME ma
zadnego odbytu, ale gd.yby sk}ad
zamknefa. to przepad}aby firma.
kt6ra MAJ jej kauai utrzymac, u
dajac sic IA wojne. "By1eby tyl-
ko powr6cil, to zapomne, co do
tychczas ucierpia}am' - powie~-
dziala zm%artwiona kobleta.- "Jc
stem w tym sklcpie cd wczesncgo
rama do p6zniej noc.y, a potem
zajmuje sic gospodarstwem, Ale
to mic W por6wnaniu z tenn, ma co
49, 800 ,-xo1-F
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-07
ZAWIADOMlENIE o APLlKACYI
C, o. ROESNER

OL1CENCYE MA SPRZEDAZ L1KIERO"
Zawiadamia sic niniejszem, re c. O.. Roesner
z miasta i powiatu Winona, W stanie Minnesota
zlozyl dnia %. listopad 1916. pi6mienna aplikacye
wspomnianego miasta o licencye ma sprzedaz pa
lonych trunk6w W w~yszczegolnionem ps1ozenlu
" miesdie winona. powiecie Winona W stanie
Minnesota, i znanem i opisanem jak ~nastepuje.
n p. w przednim lokalu, ma pierwszem pietrzs
m~urorowanego budynku. znanego pod numerem
lie Main utica.
Wspomniana aplikacya omawiana bedzie ma po-
siedzeniu rady miejskiej, kt6re sic odbedzie "
lokalu rady miejskiej " budynku miejskim "
wspomnianym miescie dnia 1890 grudnia. r: b.
1916. o godz. 500 wieczorem " tym czasie j miej-
Sou moze sic stawic kazdy i sprzeciwia6 sic wy
daniu tAkiej licensyi.
Pisano " Winona, Minn.,. l. grudnia, 1916.
GEO. W. HOFMANN.
Rekorder.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-07
Dziewiec z dxiesieciu wypad-

Uz1eW1ec z dz1es1fc1u Wypau-
k6w zwyczajnych cierpien codzien
nych pochodzi z nieczystego i
skazonego stanu krwi. Jest jed
max stosowne lekarstwo zio}owe,
kt6re oczyszcza i wzbogaca krew
i orrzezwia orrganizm. Tenn lekar
stwem Jest Ora. Piotra Gomozo.
Me MONA go kupic W aptekach.
Piszcie do fabrykant6w DR.. Pc
ter Fahrney & Sons Co., 1875
So. Hoyne ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-07

cierpieniach tych, jake wynikaja
z wojny, take W .m~iejscach bar
dzo odleg}ych cd bitew i %zniszcze
mia. Pewien zolnierz W uniformie,
kt6ry tn byf ciesla pred wojna,
many pomiedzy przyjaci6}mi pod
przydomkiem "wesolego Jasia',
a kt6ry jest teraz szeregowcem W
|pu}ku ma froncie, przyszedf do
plebanii, kiedy ia tam by}em.
"Oho, Jasiu' rzekf ksiadz-
"wiec dosta}es urlop ia te swie--
ia. Ciesze sic bardzo i wszyscy w
domu IL ciebie musza sic cieszyc.
Jestes troche blady. Guys chory?
-Wyrazista twarz czfowieka
przybywajacego w}asnie z FROM
tn, gdzie smia}o. spogladai smier-
ci W oczy, przybra} wyraz smutku
Ii bolesci.
"Najstarszy moi dziewieciolet-
nj synek - jegomosc pewnie ME
slysza} i ME oczekiwa1em tego =
umar} dis rano ma rekach matki'
Il z }kaniem wyrzek1 zofnierz usi
lujac ukryc ,wzruszenie bolesne,
kt6re MIN owladne}o.-"Nie VIE
dzia}em nawet, re by} chory. By
lem daleko, jak ksiadz proboszcz
vie, przez caly rok.Spieszy}em sic
by wszystkim zrobic niespodzian-
Ike. Kazdemu przywiozfem co
drobnostke. DIS rano bieg}em co
|tchu do domu. Spostrzeg}em "a
frank. Nikogo ME by
10 ma divorce Ia powitanie, ale W
jednem z okien ujrza}em nasza
siedmioletnia coreczke placzaca.
Wszed{em do: mieszkania i spo-
|strzeglcm, re wszyscy p}acza. MOI
ch}opaczek. jak anio}ek, bia}y jak
marmur, leza} niezywy W }ozecz--
|ku. Ma drugim }6zeczku dwoje in
nych lcza}o chorych. Moja iona
odchodzi}a cd zmys}6w re zmart-
wienia. Posla}a mic, azebym PREY
gotowa} pogrzeb. Ia cztery dni
music wracac do towarzyszy. Czy
jegomosc zechce, kiedy bede w o.
kopach, zagladnac do zmartwio-
nych moich najdrozszych?'
Pc ~u}ozeniu szczeg0l6w pogrze
bu chlopca. ksiadz stara} sic ma
kfonic zolnierza, by szuka} pocie-
chy w modlitwie. Biedny, dZiel--
my cz}owiek, re lzami w oczach
powr0cif do mieszkania Z screen
niezawodnie ciezszem niz W cza--
sach, kiedy sta1 ~otoczony towarzy
szami broni wsrod ognia nieprzy-
jacio}.
Wkr0tce pc odejsciu z%o}nierza
odezwa}o sic znowu ciche pukanie
do drzwi:a IA uprzejme "'prosze
otworzy]a drzwi w za}obie, o ST.
vych vlosach. zdradZajace rucha
mi wyzsze wyksztafcenie wesz--
la chwiejqc sic, jakoby upadaJac
pod brzemieniem cierpien.
"Prosze ME umiem zebrac: ME
chce ME Ola siebie, ale ely ksiadz
mic raczylby przyjsc do a i ia
kis przyniesc zasilek mojej chorej
c6rce i ma}ej jej dzieciom, dopoki
ME wyjdziemy z klopot6w finanso
wych 60 cichym glosem, b}aga-
la czcigodna ia matka, wahajac
sic movie, p6ki ME wsta}em / ME
poszed}em dyskretnic ku oknu.
"ksiadz proboszcz, vie, re meza
moje.j corki .zabrali do wiezienia,
kiedy go znalezli ranionego ia pc
In bitwy, Z ktorego wypedzono
chwilowo jego towarzyszy. Zmart
wienie IA mia %podzia}afo W TAXI
sposob, re jest obloznie chora, a
lekarze, obawiaja sic, re mrze.
Wszystko to spad1o IA mnie wte-
dy, gdy meza mego zabito W bit
vie pod Kodzia. Pracowa}abym,
chloe jestem stara, ale coz bedzie z
moja chora c6rka i jej dwoma co
reczkami? kto niemi sic "a opie--
kujc ?Da}am i'm wszystko co mia
lam.
Chociaz przyzwyczajo ny do roz
,nych objaw6w cierpien tax W z
sic woinv lax w cZaSie DOkO1u.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-07
0g}oszenia miejskie.
ZAWIADOMIENIE o APLIKACYI
OPRZENlESIENIE
8. r. OLSZEWSKl

L1CENSYE MA SPZEDAz LIK1ER0W
Zawiadamia sic niniejszem, re B. R. Olszswski
z miasta i powiatu Winona. " stanie Mimi
zlczyl dnia 29go lisIcp.. 1916. pismienna aplikacye
u rekordera wspomnianego miasta Winona o
licensye nasprzedaz palonych trunk6w " wyszcze-
g6lnionem polozeniu W miescie Winona,. powiecie
Winona, " stanie Minnesota, i znanem ] opisanena
iak nastepuje. n. p: w przednim lokalu. m:
pierwezem pietrze murowanego budynku zna-
ne9o pnr. mr.. 122 wsch. 3ia utica z A., Olson M:
applicanta.
Wspomniana aplikacya omawiana bedzie m
iokalur ady miejskiej W budynku miejskim "
wspomniansm miescie dnia 1890 Rrudnia.. Z. b.
1916. o godzinie 500 wieczorem. W kt6rym to CA:
sic i miejscu mole sic stawie kazdy ! sprzeciwsae
sic wydaniu takiei licensvi.
Dane " Winona. Mimi. l grudnia 1916.
GEO. ". HOFFMAN,
RekQrder
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-07
H&AH@ S&SHH
SZK0tA ANClELSKIECO!

Niemal kazdemu W Ameryce
kanadzie wiadomo, re TYLKO L
MAS MONA listownie, podgwaran-
eva, wyuczyc sic movie, czytac i
pisac pc angielsku W p:zeciagu jed
nego kursu, albo ME placi sic ami
!jednego centa !Zmadrzej vice i ty
jak i setki innych zmadrzaio i ME
daj sic ba}amucic rozmiatem pokat
nym szk6lkami lecz zglos sic listo-
wnie do prawdziwej Szkoly BIO my
ola dobra twego wydalismy Meto-
de jezyka angielskiegoopracowana
ma tie zycia robotniczego W sposob
bardzo latwy ola kazdego,zawiera
jaca Gramatyke angielska podana
W jezyku polskim! Szkola nasza
jest jedyna Kerespondencyjna
szko1a prowadzona przezP olak66w,
"a konsesem rzadowym, jest ola po
zytku ludzi ME ola szyku! OAR
MO dostaniesz okazowa lekcye
najnowszejnajlepszej i najtanszej.
Melody jezyka angielskiego, vice
pisz zaraz i przekonaj sic.
A~MERYKANSKA SZK0LA
(KLASA 81
1887 Chene st., Detroit, Mich.
P. j. Paradzinski, kierownik.
XGH4cH XAcAAcH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
POINTS OUT PROVISIONS
OF STATES FOOD LAWS
Ii. r. Barnard. state Commissioner,
Sends Letters TO Fair
Secretaries.
Ners-rimes special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June IA
Harry E. Barnard. state food and
drug commissioner. has sent letters
20 the secretaries of each OF the
county fairs in Indiana in which he
points out provisions Of the Indiana
50 nitary food laws, and regulations
Of the state board Of health, con-
corning the sale of food products in
concessions at such fairs and urges
careful adherence. The letter in
part follows:
shall not be sold or dispensed ex-
cept in paper cups which are used
once and then destroyed.
"All food stuffs must be thorough
iy protected from dust and flies all
the time.
Candies. crackerjack. etc, must
not be made on the grounds except
inside of buildings and then only in
rooms set apart for that purpose.
"Griddles for frying sausage, ham,
berger. etc. must be covered. Meats
must be kept in good condition by
the use of ice. The sale OF tainted
meats or other unsound food means
arrest and cancels all contracts.
"All dishes in dining halls and
tents must be thoroughly washed in
boiling water and cheap, ignorant.
diseased or careless help shall not
be employed.
ice cream cone and lemonade
Cerriers must be covered.
Food handlers must have certifi-
Gates OF good health.
we expect Of the fair association,
an adequate supply of pure drinking
water served through sanitary foun-
tains. The use of the common
drinking cup is in violation of law"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14

owns ]. f. c. with a record of
PISA
MT Clark was compelled 10 give
up driving on account OF rehuma-
tism. ami IT will be a surprise TO
many 10 know that he has fully re-
covered
RE said. II believe / know what IL
is o. suffer from rheumatism. J was
So bad that for weeks I was unable
tC turn i'm bed and had 10 have some
one assist me 20 dress II was i'm
possible TO get my hands 20 my head
and particularly painful in the morn
ing
There was at first a slight numb
ness Of my fingers and then the pain
extended 20 my arms, shoulders and
back IL continued 20 grow worse
and finally involved my legs. Ny
hands We're weak and ] was unable
To- lift even small objects. as the
strength seemed 90 have left me en-
tirely.
Reading SO much about Nar-ne-
Sis and what 10 had done for others.
4 decided 90 Try IL. with the result
that gradually the pain left me. my
strength returned and today Z con-
sioer myself a well man.
II have recon mended Nar-ne-sis
20 q number OF friends suffering nom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14

preparation composed of herbs. roots
and barks. and does not contain any
harmful drugs. IL has been unusually
successful in the treatment OF chronic
rheumatic conditions of all kinds and
Is rapidly becoming known as the
Worlds Remedy for Rheumatism
". a Narney. discoverer. said:
am continually producing living
evidence 10 prove that rheumatism
of the joints Is durable No rheu-
matte can afford 10 ignore this mass
of evidence
I know what Nar-ne-sis has aC-
.CompUshed where the joints were
swollen from a chalky deposit
know what Nar-ne-Sis has accom-
plished for dry joints so that they
.creaked when going up or down
stairs. / know what Var-ne-sis has
accomplished for actual cripples that
We're confined 10 wheel chairs. II
has made every one OF these people
we'll and ought 10 do the same for
you
No other pre- paration produces
such evidence as Nar-ne-sis Why =?
send 90 ". A Xarney. Lynn. Mass.
for story OF Nar-ne-sis" SITS free.
Get Ear-ne-sis now-today-at
American Drug Co. 133 North Main
ST, south Bend. Ind, and all reli-
able uggistS-Aovt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
BELIEVES ELKHART
. ONCE TRADING POST
Or. Basil Webb Says IndiCa-
tons Are it Was First White
Settlement in State.
News-rimes Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
ELKHART. July LIT requires
no argument 10 prove that Elkhart
has an especial right to put on
pageant in honor of the centennial
OF the state of Indiana" today de-
clared DIR. Basil Webb. VINO is to
write the script. In his search for
data he has been delving into the
history Of Indiana and now believes
that he has data to show that the
present location of Elkhart is iden-
teal with that of the first trading
post founded in Indiana by any white
discoyerer.
According to the Historic de NJ.
de Lasalle," written by an anony-
nous writer, a French trading post
was formed on the st. Joseph river
in the great bend. This can only
refer TO that part of the river where
il bends from Michigan into Indiana
and back again into Michigan.
Such a post" said the doctor,
would undoubtedly have been
placed at the junction Of two rivers,
if possible The most important
junction of waterways in this sec
tion of the st. Joseph river is where
the Elkhart river flows into the st.
Joe Moreover, at this point there
is an island. in the center of which
stockade could easily be built and
would be capable of being defended
against unfriendly Indians by small
number OF white men. The Indians
from all sections fed by these two
rivers could come up 10 this point
10 trade and therefore it wound be
equally we'll adapted for military as
well as commercial purposes.
Knowing as we DO that the first
settlement in Indiana was such a
post. established in 1872 by the
French and knowing the topography
of the surrounding country" con-
tinued the doctor, lit does not seem
TO be surmising too much when we
place the location of this settlement,
if not actually on what is now known
as Island park. anyhow in the direct
vicinity of Elkhart.
1T viii be doubly interesting then
10 feel that when We are watching
the magnificent pageant, commemo-
rative of this state we live in, that
on the very ground on which the
pageant performers are playing and
passing. in 1872 a bunch of hardy
French explorers founded the first
white settlement in the state. The
very ground on which we will be
standing will doubtless have been en-
riched and ennobled by the milling
dust of these first adventures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
SHER|FFS WIFE IS
MISSING FROM HOME
Officials at Loss to Account
For Action of Woman Who
Released Prisoners.
Special Service;

News Times Special Service;
MUSHROOM. July 14.-Mrs. Sa-
rah J. Collins, wife of Sheriff Fred
j. Collins, wanted on a charge of
having aided and abetted Joe Bod
mar of Detroit, and John Brown of
Chicago, in making their escape
from the Muskegon county Jail. is
missing.
The warrant, issued late Wednes-
day and placed in the hands of Dep
uty Sheriff w. O. Matthews for SER
vice, lies at the county Jail office.
Half an hour before the paper was
finally issued by Prosecutor Harris
+. Galpin, Mrs. Collins had left. TAX
ing with her, it is understood, con-
siderable money. and two satchels
filled with her clothing.
Sheriff Collins, the deserted hus-
band, is at a loss to understand the
disappearance Of his wife. Il do
not believe, l cannot believe" ne as
serted, that she really took any
part in the escape of either of those
men, beyond her merely unlocking
the cell door to allow a man who
claimed to be a Detroit attorney to
talk to them.
Is Mentally Unbalanced.
But she is mentally unbalanced
because of the strain placed upon
her following their departure. L
knew of her impending arrest, but
she never dreamed of any charge be-
ing laid against her so far as | know,
although l told her 1 might be re-
moved from office because of her
carelessness in this matter. But now
that she is gone / am here TO stay.
She will return soon, / hope, 10
answer the charge made against her.
l will continue sheriff Of Muskegon
county until the end of my term, six
months hence
Sheriff Collins admitted that he
has fears of Mrs. Collins safety and
that he worries considerably in that
regard, although feeling confident
that she will finally come back TO
face the charge made against her.
Prosecutor Galpin is Of the opinion
that Mrs. Collins act in freeing the
prisoners was either wilful, or an
act of insanity. No trace has yet
been found of her wherea bouts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
WOMEN ARE ROBBED
Two Masked Men Hold Up Couple
i'm MenOminee.
Neus- Times speelal servlee (:

News-Times Special Service:
MENOMINEE. Mich. July IA
Held up by two masked men at the
point Of a revolver. Mrs. Michael
Younk, 900 Spies av, was robbed Of
her purse containing over $11. at the
corner of Holmes avenue and Broad
way.
Mrs. Younk. accompanied by Mrs
August Albers, SIS Michigan av.. was
returning from the business district
at 1880 o'clock Saturday night
As they approached the high
school corner two men suddenly
confronted them They wore hand
kerchiefs which concealed their
faces below the eyes. and one Of
them. pointing revolver at the two
women. commanded them TO halt
For the moment Mrs. Younk
thought the holdup but a joke.
What do you WANT" she asked.
That's all we want" replied the
man with the gun. as he snatched
Mrs. Younk's handbag from her
grasp.
The two men then walked rapidly
up broadway anu uISd pear eQ from
view a moment later. Mrs. Younk
and her companion FASTENED 10 a
nearby telephone and informed the
police Of the robbery.
Owing 10 the handkerchiefs over
the stick-up mems faces, the two
women were unable 10 give a close
description Of them, and the police
are working OF the case against
odds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS
SELLS FARM JINX:
LOOKS LIKE GOOD
MOVE: No WORSE

NewsJTimes Special Service:
PORTLAND. Mich. July IA
Lewis King has quit farming and
moved 20 Portland Here's why.
Farmhouse twice burned down.
Horses and cattle died from
various ailments.
Rabies killed many head Of his
live stock.
Attacked with appendicitis and
crops suffer.
Came home from hospital and
best COW died.
So TO change his luck King has
sold his farm and is going 10 try
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
WILCOX WILL attend
NOTIFICATION MEETING
Fairbanks to Receive Word
July 21-Mayor GayIOr on
Advisory Committee.
News-Times speciaf Service .

Nevrs-Times Special Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July IL
William r. Wilcox. chairman Of the
republican national com mittee, has
sent word 10 the republican state
committee that he will come to In
dianapohs when Charles ". Fair
banks Is notified officially Of his
nomination for vice president. The
date has not been definitely determ-
med. but II is understood that il will
be- about July 81.
William r Borah. United States
senator from Idaho. is chairman Of
the committee that was appointed at
the Chicago national convention TO
notify Mr. Fairbanks and he has
sent word that ne is ready TO come
whenever the time is set Richard
Iieber. Of this city is the Indiana
member Of the committee, and he
viii have much to do with the pre-
parations for the notification
The meeting Will be neld on the
spacious lawn at the home Of Mr..
Fairbanks, Meridian and Thirtieth
SITS. and II Will be held in the aft
ernoon. Plans are under way for
a big republican rally 10 be held in
the city at night. with Mr. Borah,
Mr. Wilcox and others as the speak
ers Detailed arrangements, how
ever. have not yet been completed.
Members of Advisory Committee.
Announcement has been made at
the state headquarters OF the ap-
pcintment OF the following advisory
committee 10 thetstate committee.
First district. James Hopkins.
RockpOrt. former county chairman
Of Spencer county. Second district.
Joseph l.. Bayard, jr Vincennes;
Third district John A. Lingle. Paoli.
editor OF the Paoli Republican;
Firth district. Harold A. Hender-
son. Rockville; Sixth district. Charles
+ Shively, Richmond; Seventh dis
trict. .. d. Haskell, Indianapolis;
Eighth district, j. r. Norman,
Winchester: Ninth district. Fred +.
Hines. NobIesville Tenth district.
Ernest r. Shortridge. Crown Point,
former clerk of Lake county; Elev-
enth district. George c. Tabor, Lo-
gansport. Twelfth district Wallace
W. Williamson, editor Of the Column
bia City Commercial; Thirteenth dis
tr!et. Ralph ". Gaylor, mayor Of
Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
ANGLERS IN TROUBLE
Game Warden Says They Have Tn
dersized Fish.

News Times Special Service:
PORT HURON, Mich, July IA
Judge c. r. Black has a knotty
proposition 20 solve in connection
with complaint made by Deputy
Game Warden Radike Of St. Clair
against Harlan A Davis. manager Of
the windemere hotel here.
The game warden charges that the
hotel manager has understood fish in
his possession, and Mr.. Davis says
that the fish were the property Of
guests of the hotel who had caught
them. and placed them in the hotel
ice box 20 keep fresh
The guests testified that they did
not realize that the fish we're under
sized. and thought they had a right
10 take them after angling for sew
eral hours in the burning sun.
The fish and game laws make il an
offense for any person 10 have un-
dersized fish in his possession. The
case is under Amusement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
SECURES LATIN TEACHER
News shines Special Service:

News Times Special Service:
CRAWSFORDSVILLE, Ind. July
1.-THE chair of Latin in Wabash
college has been offered 10 Prof. Ed
ward W. Cowles. graduate OF
Wooster college in Ohio. who receiv-
ed his Pm. d. degree from Cornell
university last month To succeed
Prof. II. NJ. Kingery. who resigned
recently and will receive a Carnegie
pension. Cowles viii accept. it is
said. He has taught Latin in huron
college. South Dakota.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
News Times Special Service +:

News Times Special Service:
MOORESNLILE, ind. - Henry
Phillips, 80 years old. colored. was
killed Wednesday when ne fell from
load OF hay on the Martha Lam
Gers farm. where he was working.
and broke his neck. II. NJ. Dickson,
superintendent of the Westfield
schools for seven years. will sue
coed A G. Payne who for eight
Years has been superintendent Of
school here. Mr.. Payne will go to
Noblesville
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
GEORGE CLARK AND "GAUDAUR"
READY FOR SPEEDWAY AGAIN
Receivers From Severe Form of Rheumatism by Var-ness
and Will Be Seen at Many Race
Tracks This Season.

this trouble and they have reported
good results. / certainly was in
bad way when l started 10 take Var
ne-sis and cannot recommend il too
highly. My address is so Mystic
street. Arlington. Mass"
Nar-ne-sIs is q simple vegetable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
KILLED RY LIGHTNING.

News Times Special Service:
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, July IA.
John Keister, p years old. a
school teacher, was killed by light
ming in a storm which went over
Whitley county Thursday afternoon.
He was running through woods
from a hay field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
STATE BRIEFS

News-Times Special Service:
AWFORDSVILLE, Ind.-E. A.
Norman. state senator. is here TO
organize a Montgomery county
branch of the Indiana fish and game
commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14

George Clark. owner OF the IA
NOUS black stallion "Gaudaur." by
Guy wilkes" viii again guide this
gamey horse under the wire He has
a record OF a half iu 1904, and has
been seen on many speedways from
Chicago 10 Boston. Mr.. Clark also