davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-11
JORDAN HAD A HARD ROAD TO
TRAVEL ON BOOTLESS ERRAND

Jack Jordan, the new fireman, got
the third degree good and plenty last
night when he went bootless through
the cold zone to the small SCOT fire
at the White Cross hospital The re-
gulations are that when a fireman
changes one form of footgear for an
other, he must have the one that he
intends to put on ready, before remov-
ing the other. Jordan forgot this rule
and had taken off his shoes and laid
them away when the firebell rang He
had no time to put on the others and
went barefooted to the blaze, which
did not amount to anything when he
got there. This morning he is said to
have applied for a sovereign remedy
for chillblains at local pharmacy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-11
What Is Wrong With
The World Explained
Famous Lecturer VIII Give Free
Talk at Layering, May 16-All
Invited

whats Wrong With the World"
will be the subject of the lecture under
the auspices of Twin Falls Council of
the Knights of Columbus at Lavering
theatre, Tuesday, May 16, by Peter
Collins of Massachusetts. Mr.. Collins
is well qualified to discuss in a broad,
comprehensive manner the great prob
lens of our day, and to set forth con-
structive remedies that aid in the adj
Yancement and progress of civiliza-
ton.
During the past five years alone Mr..
Collins has spoken to over 100000
people in the United States and Cana
da, and has travelled nearly 100000
miles.
Peter Collins needs no introduction
to the men and women of America in
terested in the great constructive
movements of Christian democracy
and social reform. His experience and
activity in the cause of social legisla-
ton well qualities him for his plat
form work, having served for many
years as international secretary of tire
International Brotherhood of Electro
cal Workers, editor of the Electrical
Workers, and as a member of the Hi
nois Industrial commission, one of the
first commissions in the U. S. that
made possible a great code of laws
for the health, safety and comfort of
the workers in that state. This code
of laws has been copied by many
states and has received the approval
of sociologists and statesmen the
world over.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-11
HUDSON SIX FOR RENT.
0TINE 40 FARMER PATR0NS-

The six cylinder, passenger
Hudson, formerly operated in the rent
service by Walter Dufresne, has
changed hands, but patrons desiring
this car and an experienced driver
can obtain same by calling ]. P. Haag
at the Majestic Pharmacy; phone 1873
during the day, or Hotel Rogerson,
phone "a, at night ADV.
ANWYHERE-AN
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-11

lilies caught in the maelstrom of inva-
sion, were Joseph Kilgour, That's
Lawton, Lionel Braham, l.. Roger
Lyton, Tefft Johnson, Mary Maurice,
Belle Bruce, Lucille Hammill and
other players.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-11

LOST-Will the party taking a
package from Peterson's Hardware
store, containing a small boys wash
suit and a girls bingham dress and
two saving banks, please return it to
this store.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-11
Classified Advertisements
Received Too Late For
Classification.

FOR SALE-Max, st. Bernard dog.
Mrs. ]. B. Hall, 140 Addison Ave-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-11

FOR SALE-Household furniture.
Mrs. ]. B. Hall, 140 Addison Ave.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-11

thorough investigation postal officials have directed the
authorities Francisco fraudulent and return all
mail addressed Company advertisements of
sure induced the susceptible many
with their Readers of THE TIMES
NAV in these columns several weeks which
we mentioned policy of rejecting advertising of obecona
character protect subscribers and that adver
ing by the Chamee had been returned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-29
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Railroad EN-.
bargoes and marine perils that threat.
ened to bring to a standstill shipments
of grain, led to a semi-panic in the
wheat market today. Exciting breaks
in values as much, at one time, as
1875 a bushel, were followed by par
tial rallies. The close, nevertheless,
was wild at $l.6G to S1.G7h for De
cember, and $I47is to $1.75 for May
with the market as a whole to ia
under yesterdays finish other lead
ing staples, too, all showed a setback
corn ? to ~ G2%c, oats ~ to &c,
and provisions Toe to zoe.
To the last hour the fan in prices
became Of an extraordinary charac-
ter. The fact that buying orders
seemed almost to have vanished
brought traders to a sudden realiza-
ton of what was a virtual embargo
on railroad transport of grain to the
seaboard. one after another of late
the railway lines have been giving
notice that temporarily grain ship
ments could not be accepted. Today
this proceeded to such an extent that
nearly all roads east from Chicago
were shown to be involved in gen
eral congestion.
In the last thirty minutes the wheat
crowd threw holdings on the market
with a reckless energy that seldom
has been equalled
Prices fluctuated as much as four
cents at a time, and the pit was nearly
4 bedlam Wheat was, in some cases,
as low as $1.3812.
Restrictions on shipping affected
corn and oats equally with wheat, but
The liquidation did not draw out the
lelf-frenzed eagerness shown in
wheat
Provisions gave way chiefly owing
o weakness in the hog market. Ar
'ivals of hogs throughout the west
we're greatly in excess of the number
N the corresponding day year ago.
Closing prices:
Wheat-Dec., $1,66; May Stag.
Corn-Dec., S7%c; May, 9O7c.
Oats-Dec. 52hc, May 56%c.
Pork-Jan., $2I6O; May $2I85.
Lard--Jan., $16.42i May, $1G.32.
Ribs-Jan., $1450; May $1A7O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-29
FOR SALE

$8'5OO-5-room brick, modern, sleep
ing porch, good cellar, furnace
heat; highlands, close in.
$2,GOO-j-room frame cottage, mod
ern corner lot, South Walter street,
$500 cash, balance Z per cent.
I,5OO--4-room bungalow, bath,
glassed-in sleeping porch, corner
lot, 4th ward.
$2,3OO-5-roOm frame, modern, two
sleeping porches, good outbuild-
ings, 4th ward.
81, 600-5-roOm frame, modern.
sleeping porch, garage, two blocks
from Central avenue, on highlands.
I2,650-5-room bungalow, modern.
lawn, shade and fruit trees, good
outbuildlngs, lot 5Ox1SO; good loca-
ton, Fourth ward.
Many other bargains in improved
and unimproved property.
A. FlLlEISClHIlEIR
Zeal Estate, Insurance, Loans
III South Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR SEALED
RIDS ON PAVING GONIR A(vTS

Notice is hereby given mat nIirsuant
70 resolution 1assed and apnroved
by the City Council Of the CITY of AL
byoueroue on the gOtb dav of Novem-
her 1qif fbe C;tv CIerI will receive
bids for having curbinp ana fmnrov-
inc west Central aven9e in the civ
Of AIbuqueroua from the east line Of
sim street 10 the west line Of Four
teentb street including so much of
Kent avenue as lies westerly from the
iina drawn from tbe westerly noint Of
BLOCK So to the southwest corner Of
RIocI N of the Original Townsite and
.all that portion of Tijeras avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-29
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.

Kansas city. Nov. 28.-Wheat-No.
hard, $1.75@L85; No. red, $l.10
also; December $1.G61s; May
$16815.
Corn-NoI 2 mixed, 9f@91izc; No.
. white, 92@921sc; No. 2 yellow, 80
@921ac: December S6Ac; May
$3.50 @88hc.
Oats-No. 2 white, 56A a5614c; No.
mixed. 55d sec.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-29
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Denver Livestock.

Denver. Nov. 2S-Cattle-Reeeipts
$500; strong. Beef steers 500 ~
8.25; COWS and heifers, $500 GU
stockers and feeders, $500 f.f5'
calves, $I5O@8.50.
Receipts 1000; market lOc
higher. Top. $1O15: bulk, $1,000.
Sheep - Receipts GOVv, market
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-29
RESERVE
RDARD ATTITUDE
CAUSES CAUTION
sacuIatNe Sentiment Is De-
messed on Account of
Waning Issued to National
Banks,

a., ,osslns JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
ysu York Nov 2S.-The attitude
,Aa federal reserve board respecting
ssptanee by national banks of for
.m securities based upon war emer-
,.,aes was the all-pervading subject
K DISCUSSION in financial circles to-
r Speculative sentiment was de-
nesed distinctly.
virtually all internationals were
.aw Paris G's declined IA points
The low record of 962s.
Exchange rates to Germany and
rgrIa underwent further attrition,
ytb material easing off of rubles.
Time loans were higher and call
money rose to per cent, duplicating
he hIgh rate of the year. Inquiry
diminished perceptibly. Sales ap-
nominated 100000 shares, with the
NIX Of trading in the first and final
,oln Lowest prices were made to-
ward The close, the lost showing I'M
atement on rumors Of possible inter
mi0nal complications.
Extreme recessions of to points
we're registered by equipments, cop
eg and other metals, sugars, petrol
inns motors, and indusuials, conn
ytang the steel and iron class United
States Steel was relatively steady but
Bethlehem steel fell % points on a
lge transaction.
Rails were the backbone Of the
rnket Railway and industrial bonds
we're irregular on reduced ddealings
Total sales Of bonds, par value
t5jOOOO.
United States bonds were unchanged
On call but coupon As fell y per
cent on sales,
Closing prices:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-29

Nf>s NM Z; ~ ~ SSSScS = SscTSS
head. face and body massage. Swedish
movement Agent for Mrs Gervaise era
hams toilet preparations. Phone l93QW
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-29
FOR SAIIE-AntnmnhlIes.

FOR SAILE-AutOmObiIes
s-~~7---eN-rS-~s~>SN-N-eNs-z---N
FOR SALE-A good Ford and a good Dodge
Come and get a bargain. See Tony, the
Taxi Man Phope 176
N~-~SNs~~~~-~~~-~~g~-~~ -~-~-~~N-~-~-~-~-~~
Personal.
MANICURING, massagng and special work
for falling hair or bald heads. Madame
lmogene 85 10 South Second room 2.
FOR SAIFS--LivestOcE
sseN~I~~-~SS~N~@--~yNe~@~
FOR SALE-Two Jersey COWS one fresh
li28 South Broadway George Blake.
FOR SALE-Sprug chickens, turkeys or
ducks alive or dressed ID. r. BentsOn
ranch Box 1856. OId Town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-29
TYpTWI{ITTIIS

~~N~N~-~sN-@-~s~-~-~-~-~
ALL KINDS both new ana second hRnd
bought, sold, rented and repaired Albu.
querque Typewriter Exchange. Phone ole
l22 South Fourth street
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS New ma
chimes. First class rentals. Repairs and
high grade rebuilt typewriters. Expert me.
chanic in charge Of shop. tu West Cola
rhon~ va Tnderwo0a Tvn~writ@r s0vruauv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-29
LEAD AND SPELTER.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Lead $40
9I3O.
spelter steady; spot East st, Louis
delivery. 13@18l4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-29
NEW YORK METALS.

New York, Nov. 2S.--Copper firm;
electrolytic first quarter, $3.50 81
second quarter, $32@33.5O.
Tin steady at $45Q 1850.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
Foreign Minister AguiIar AS
SertS Situation is Much
Improved AmeriCanS
Stay in the Capital.
WHAT OF THE MILITIA?
Is NOW BEING ASKED
All GuardSmen Are Likely to
be Held on Border For Pa
troll Duty During Next
Few Months.
Intcrnatlon1I News Service :

international News Service:
NENICO CITY. July 6.-NIeNicau
officials today expressed pleasure
over the manner in which the latest
diplomatic communication from the
de facto government had been re-
ceived in Washington. They believe
that the crisis has been passed sue
cessfully
The situation has improved" said
Foreign Minister Aguilar and We
expect satisfactory settlement of
the questions at issue"
Americans still here who had
planned hurried departure owing
To the diplomatic situation have de-
cided 10 remain i'm Mexico City. The
attitude OF Mexican citizens toward
Americans has improved greatly
since word was received that the
United States expedition was with
drawing toward the border There
has been no open outbreak at any
time owing 10 the vigilance OF the
authorities. but there was for several
days a deep current of unrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
VILLAS WILD HORSENIEN
ARE AT 1T AGAIN.

International News Service
Ell PASO. Texas. July 6.-"Pan-
oho" Villas wild horsemen today
are beating back the Carranzista
forces in a running fight between
Parral and Jiminez. Minister OF
War Obregon has ordered Gen. JAG
into Trevino at chihuahua TO rush
reinforcements TO the battlefield
from Chihuahua City.
Long troop trains Of Carranzista
soldiers already are reported to
have arrived at Santa Resale. north
west Of Jiminez and news of the be
ginning of finish fight is expected
hourly.
The battle opened at Parral. Car
ranzista official reports placed the
strength of villa at 500. all mounted.
This force began 10 march TO Jimin-
ez from San Juan Bautiapo, where
they have had headquarters.
Gen. Ramos Is Killed.
To meet this force Gen. Ignacio
Ramos advanced with superior num-
bers They met near Parral. BY
a swift attack the Nulistas threw
strength on Ramos flank. turned IL
and sent IL flying. Gen. Ramos was
killed as he endeavored 10 whip his
men about 70 make a stand against
the Villa forces Ills death is adj
mitted in Mexican official dispatches.
The fighting started on July I. Until
late yesterday Juarez received re-
ports by wire. Then these abruptly
stopped and il was impossible 10
reopen communications
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
FISH s FIANCEE
WEEDS ANOTHER
California Girl DiSregardS
Mothers Announcement
and ElOpeS.
News Times special Service

NtNs i litltc Iitt''dl Nt-lfsft
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. July O.
il has been learned that Miss Kath-
leen Coleman. whose engagement 10
Studebaker Fish. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Fish. Of South Bend
had been announced by the bride S
mother, Mrs. Rudolf Lichtenberger
was married 10 Hugh Porter. son
OF Mrs W. \. Porter. The engage
ment was announced 10y the bride s
mother. but Miss Coleman found
that the announcement had placed
her in an embarrassing position.
Mrs. Lichtenberger. IL is said
knowing her daughters perferenc,
Tor young Porter caused the an
nouncement To be made and pub
lished Friends Of Miss Coleman
were preparing 10 write her notes
of feliCitation.
Young Porter came 10 Miss Cole
mans rescue, suggesting that they
be married, leaving the Fish be-
trothal 10 take care of itself a
lowing which the groOm's mother
insisted that the ceremony in ac-
cordance with the rates of the
Catholic church ,ake place This
made the marriage knot doubly
tied.
Fish, il is further stated. came 10
California about a month ago 10
marry Miss Coleman. but the sud
den matrimonial adventure OF his
betrothed put an end TO the affair.
Young Mr.. Fish's father is the
president Of the Studebaker corpor-
alton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

DR.. Robert Alley
Former Hoosier,
Head of N.E.A.
International News Service

INTERNATIONAL News service.
NEW YORK. July S.-Dr. Robert
J. Alley. president OF the University
Of Maine. was unanimously named
as the next president Of the National
Education association by the nomin-
ating committee today. His name
together with those OF the other
nominees. will be presented TO the
convention tomorrow. CDR Alley was
formerly state superintendent OF
public instruction in Indiana.)
David Bancroft Johnson of South
Carolina. was nominated as first vice
president. the office being customar-
lily accorded 70 the retiring president.
The other vice presidents nominated
were:
Mary G. Bradford. Colorado: Cor
nelius Winslow. Arizona; Charles J.
Coach. Maryland; ]. A. Churchill.
Oregon; +. Longernecker. West Vir-
ginia: +. w. Winner. Oklahoma;
Walter Siders. Idaho; Mrs. Josephine
Preston, Washington; Mrs. Frances
Hardy, Illinois; j. l.. Emerson,
Texas, and PaytOn Smith Massachu-
sets. Thomas f. Finnegan of New
York, was nominated as treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
Republicans Will
Support Revenue
Measure For Army
international News Service

international News Service.
WASHINGTON. July 6.-Cnder
speeding up" orders the house to-
day began consideration Of the dem
Ocratic revenue bill, framed 10 pay
the preparedness bills Of the nation.
\ drastic special rule limiting de-
bate on the bill is expected 10 force
vote before adjournment Monday.
The bill. which raises $4,000. goo.
through Increased direct taxation.
was supported by the entire demo
cratic side OF the house and By a
group Of republicans who declared
that they we're responsible for aid
ing 10 supply the money 10 pay Tor
preparedness measures which they
had supported. Among these are
Rep. Longvorth OF Ohio. Rep. Gard
ner OF Mass. Green OF Iowa. and
Sloan OF Nebraska. republican mem
bers OF the ways and means con ~ b
tee. which framed the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

vOrable ground. facing a ridge where
the German batteries were able TO
throw an enflading fire. Though
there were curtains of shrapnel fire
and machine guns the Irish troops
took the German line. crying
NO surrender and "Remembe
the BOyne," Then they started for
the second line. They were still un-
der cross fire and every kind OF shell
fire. but they continued until they
gained a strong redoubt on the sum-
nit OF the ridge.
Fall Back To Trenches.
There those who had survived dug
themselves in against German coun-
ter-attacks and the machine gun and
rifle fire on both sides and there
they held on until they had no more
bombs or cartridges Hopelessly
shut off from further supplies by the
curtains of fire from the German
guns they had 10 fall back to the
first line trenches captured from the
Germans, taking with them 200 Ger
man prisoners. Passing through the
curtain of fire the soldiers estab-
lished themselves in the torn
CONTINUED on PAGE NINE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
Terrific Artillery
Fire Keeps British
Checked on Somme

international News Service
LONDON. July 6.British troops
have renewed their attacks against
the Germans in the regiou OF Thiep-
val between the Ancre and Somme
rivers, pressing the Teutons back
and gaining further ground. il was
stated in an official report issued by
the war office al noon.
The advance. however was slight.
owing 20 the terrific artillery fire Of
the Germans and the great masses
OF reserves hurled forward 90 con-
test the progress of the English.
Some German prisoners We're TAX
en- during the dghung around Thiep-
val last night.
The Official report shows that the
lighting has been extended north
ward. Just south OF the Labassee
canal British fsrces. after releasing
gas raided the urst line of German
trenches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
Reach Objective 1000 Yards
Beyond First Line Trench
eS in Spite of DevaSting
Machine Gun Fire.
CAPTURED RATI0NS SAVE
THEM FROM STARVATION
Ulster Division Distinguishes
Itself in Gallant Advance
On First Day of Battle
North of AnCre.
InLernaLionaI - servIce !:

International News service.
PRESS HEADQUARTERS WITH
THE BRITISH ARMY ~ FRANCE,
July British batallions that have
been lighting since the great battle
of the Somme opened have now been
J relieved from the firing line and are
resting i'm billets in quiet villages far
behind the scene of the action and
free from the sound % shell blasting
and the cracking of machine guns.
In answer 10 the question of what
they most wanted when relieved the
universal chorus from the battle
harried troops was:
Sleep. a wash and a shave.
Every battalion is proud of its
record of keeping its formation in
tact until the first line of German
trenches was cached. and there is
also universal pride that Kitche-
ners new army made good
sweeps on To objective.
one battalion that was swept by
machine gun fire lost half of its Of
fcers and half of its men before
reaching the first lire trenches of
the Germans. but fought its way on
another 1,O0o yards 10 an objec-
tive set for il where it entrenched
and maintained its position.
Officers of this battalion served
out rations consisting of biscuit and
"a half bottle of soda water TO each
man. which had been taken from
supplies found in the German dug
outs The British. who had lived on
their travel rations" for the first
few days of fighting in some in
stances saved themselves from a
shortage by use of German rations
which had escaped destruction by
shell FIRE. These included canned
beef which was found 10 be very
good
Talks with prisoners generally re-
veal that the German soldiers have
plenty OF food while letters from
their homes in every part of the Ger
man empire indicate privatiOns
among the civilian population. one
prisoner when asked what he
thought of the naval battle off Jut-
land. said he had never heard Of it.
Fresh Eggs a Luxury.
Another i'm speaking of the food
situation. said tnat TreSn eggs were
priced among the German troops as
the height or luxury a basket had
arrived and the hungry men were
feasting their eyes upon them when
a shell from "a British howitzer
made a direct hit and the landscape
was spattered with egg far and near.
one officer found a box OF his IA
vorite brand of cigars in a dugout
occupied 10y "a German
Many prisoners asked the same
questions that the British soldiers
are universally asking. namely:
Has the army enough shells 20
keep up a commandment like that of
| last week"
Ulster Men Fight Calamity.
The story of the Ulster division
/ on the first day Of the battle is now
/ accessible. one of the most terri
6c parts was the difficult attack i'm
I the north during the successful
movement az the southern end of the
I line The trenches were ON unfa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
DIR. JEFFERSON
GETS $500 FINE
IN CITY COURT
Spiritual Healer Likely to
Spend His Summer at
State Penal Farm.

"Dr. JAY Jefferson. spiritual heal
CT and advocate OF some sort OF =
new "ology" viii spend the next SIX
or seven months at the Indiana state
penal farm unless ne can produce
$500 20 pay the dne imposed upon
him by City Judge Warner Thursday
morning. Jefferson was convicted OF
pracucing medicine without license
and was given the maximum fine.
jefferson was arraigned in city
court last Monday morning on a
charge Of larceny fled against him
by Mrs Alice McAllister. 1927 ".
Washington av. well known
woman who has lived here for the
past 90 years She alleged that JEFF
ferson had placed her under d
spell" and had hynotized her lie
had taken Sll from her ia payment
for alleged treatments for pains in
the head and Mrs. McAlllster said
that the man had demanded $500
from her for the treatments. After
listening 20 the wOmans testimony
Thursday morning Deputy Pros. =.
+. Schwartz changed the charge 10
that OF pracucins medicine without
license.
Mrs McAllister said that she met
Jefferson at a lecture a couple ~
weeks ago given IN the Red Mems
hall She declared that she noticed
pains in her head immediately after
talking TO Jefferson and she could
not control her brain
- know J was hypuotzed she
told the court
she went 20 Jefferson IS rooms for
,,nNrtNt-gD ~ p,cr ror-p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
Body of Leonard
Rises to Surface
And is Recouered

The body OF Raymond Leonard.
who was drowned July 3 al Eagle
lake. where ne and his bride of two
weeks were spending their honey
moon, has been recovered. The body
was brought 20 Mishawaka. Leon
ards home. for burial
He was employed in South Bend
as assistant superintendent OF the
veneer department OF the Singer CO.
His bride was Miss Grace Moon.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. George
Moon OF OsceOla.
Leonard's body came up from the
exact spot where ne went down
within a few Feet of the place where
his boat had been anchored just be-
fore he made the fatal dive