davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-27
LIVE o MARKET.

BEEvEs0R.s.ip,, go head. mainly
p oop . IL s'a1sh''reT. =; sa,;' re.
native sides; a little extra beef. i5i,r
CALvEs-Rectipt., 1870 head for tn.
msrket Feeling weak no prime state
~ rs per 100 lbs cuiis, ,7ng. srassers.
%, Dressed calves slow ana weak, city
srssssd y.a1'; lsp:oe' per ID. country
av ss..:.S; ;,. " p. co. 10, % vt, e.: rs KEN. iS,
s. y; M.;"; ;sn.. ~ IS; ''."iis.."s::
SHEEP AND LAMB%R.c.ipts, I.iss
i hsa1. !: :lo SsF. an on weak . ,o owen .%@'hA4 Ts,.
100 lbs euils. HaI; lambs Suli. cuii,.
~sale.-Ksrn. Commi..lon Co. go IVES,
v%irsinis lambs: s. lbs, average. .sisIs
p:6 100 lbs :ss, 70 -. ayeraSe' 5000;
shannon, a'O West virginia lambs. ..
n ,% s"' c Sr.r'' e. !, TO- x: So; sheep ce.. "a -:
Ken,ucky lambs, 60 1915. shambers 4
SON iSs pennsy,v.nia lambs So ss7S:
head on sale: Feeling weak, Heavy hogs
sold 81 per 100 lbs, roughs. $3.50.
Ao s:'': 81 is. a Ts% %.'' III per- per- 10 10 I is.
Newton 4 co. 3 State hogs, $40. ,il:
ronghs. 400. $50,
Other cities Live Stock Markets.
CHICAGO. Aus; :e.Hogs. Receipts. a..
mlll?'s; mixed. tiol5allio: heavy. $40
/! nii.oS; roughs. siouio?t: pigs. 5000
Ca,te-Rece,p,-. 200; duh Reeves. Sc. so
.,ock.rs and feeders. H75g7s5. calves.
sheep-Reeeipt.. 1000; weak. sheep.
s6l5a77o. lambs, $3.50 q lo.s
IT. LOUIS. Aug. e6-Hogs- Receipts.
;,'sS: zoe higher; Pig. and lights $500
good, heavy. 10 bulk, No7oall
heif.rs. ;sm 10 Is. cows. $3.50 a 7'Ss: stock.
ers and feeders, g.. 30u.s:, prime Southern
steers cows and heif.rs. !!tSgs:
shesp Receipts. 400; steady. Lambs. "
ewes. ts@iO' yeariins..' SGs5o. ~
goo, slow. Packer. and butchers. $3.50
cattle-Receip,s. 400, quiet Calves
sheep-R.ceip,.. 500; steady. Lamb.
PlTTsBURG. Aug es--Hoss-Recelp,s.
I: 500; hisher Heayi-s, SILICON 20, heavy
Workers, tll::o@li %: light Workers, ,iOg
sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1000,
steady Top sheep. g. top lambs, SO so.
talves-Receipis 200; steady. Top. Sla.
KANSAS CITY. Aus, ?~smnoxs-ne.
heavy, Si0m 10 81, packers and butchers,
tlo.:5a 1910, ligh 80 20 a 10 Cd: plss,
Ss,50MsT5. 49,
Receipts. 100: steady. Prim. fed
steers, ~ bOml0I5 dressed beef STEERS,
$1,000 20; Southern steers. IS. so B; cows,
y%,boV7: heners. S6Ul0?5: st0ckers and
feeders s55ogS. bulls, G2SV6,75: calves,
81. 400 II.
sheer -Receipts, none, steady. Lambs.
Ss7tQlobO: yearnnEs. N?jUs. wethers,
80, Z so: ewes, S6.j0T7.
EAST BUFFAIO. Aug, 2s,-Csttle-Re-
ceipts. $50: slow.
veais-Receipts. 100; slow, Nboela
G.20Vll26: mixed. 1lldll.?5: Workers,
No9iiso; pigs, !s:NQs.75; roushs. ls.sS
oe.7b; stsgA t70s5o.
Sheep end Lambs-Receipts. 1900: slow.
LAmsa WoaA'sI bslsaeS vncAaassl
The sun., 1916-08-27
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9-Philadeiphis
Rapid Transit. viii sales OF 81 shares. and
Prios unchanged. Bonds quiet. summary:
The sun., 1916-08-27
PrTTSBURG MARKET.

PrTTsBUR0, Aug. N.-Prices steady, with
Pure OIL and Columbia Gas and Electric show
ing most activity. Summary
The sun., 1916-08-27
KILLED FLEEING FROM POLICE.
Maa JuWps Eighty Feet From
Bridge to Avoid Arrest.

PirrsBuRG. Pa. Aug. 2s.-Trying 70
elude a policeman Frank Ranitz, 30,
Jumped eighty feet from n bridge span
ming the Ohio River at Woods Run. lie
missed tho water ana was dashed to
death.
Ranitz had been found lighting by Pc
liceman Patrick Clark. lie Ned and,
pursued by the policeman, ran out on
the bridge. Clark saw him slide over
the side Of the bridge and stand for a
monen on a girder. Clark yelled TO
him not to jump. but this seemed only
TO increase his fright. lie let 20 and
landed several feet from the waters
edge.
The sun., 1916-08-27
FAILURE OF T. J. DWELL L co.
Produce Exchange Members Are
CauGht IN Cottonseed OIL.

The failure Of the firm Of r. J. O'Neill
4 Co.. members Of the New York Prod
uce Exchange. was announced yesterday
morning on tho floor Of the exchange.
The firm did a small business In cotton
seed oil inc grain. The failure was
largely due to the advance in the price
OF cottonseed oil, in which the irm spe-
cialized.
Thomas J. O'Neill. head Of the firm.
said that his company had been caught
on the short side of the cottonseed oil
market. lie added he expected that
within a few days he would be able to
readjust the firms financial AFFAIRS so as
to be able to resume business.
The Arm had but few customers.
business being confined mostly TO moor
trading. 1t II understood that the
company's liabilities are not large.
Thomas ]. O'Neiil has been connected
with the grain and c~ottonseed oil trade
for twenty years.
The sun., 1916-08-27

They have Furthermore not neglected
10 pay close attention 10 the Japanese
administration in Formosa and Corea
While Japan's administration Is not
without its faults It has been az a
rule "A great success. and yet when
comparison II made between Japan's
colonial administration and that OF
America In the Philippines they are
widely different.
I'm the Philippines the natives enjoy
unlimited liberty of speech they write
and discuss as they like and no official
intervention takes place. Viewed from
this respec. alone would the Filipino
welcome japanese control when he real
lied the present condition Of Japan's
policy In Formosa and Corea?"
The writer referred to the many po-
,itical liberties and p~rerogatives pos
:, ssed by the F!lipinos under American
rule, and spoke particularly Of the fact
hat American teachers In the public
schools are gradually being replaced by
native instructors. He added: visit
the primary schools and you will see the
native instructors teaching patriotic
songs with the spirit Of Independence
the dominating note, such as My Native
Land. the Philippines. the Philippines
In tho high schools native books
are used as text books. encouraging the
SI.rlt OF pOlltlCdl independence.
were more than eighty dialects in these
Stands. but to-day English Is the com.
mon language. thus uniting the diversed
inhabitants. into one.
"Out wonder grows :hen Why :he "a.
lives under such favorable conditions
should desire to discard American rule
to be replaced by that OF Japan"
Oppose Transfer Vow.
pr. Si,obs pointed out that the
United States spends $40. 900 900 annu-
silly In the Philippines. Add to this the
,mmovabie capital already invested In
tire islands. something like from .5 TO
30 million dollars more. 1t was not
necessary. ne said. to enumerats the
blessings that have been brought about
20 the natives by the inflow OF such a
large amount OF specie. Their wages
have increased and the standard OF Nv
ing has been raised.
should the Philippines be transferred
to Japan now FOR instance. u would he
hard to gain such advantages "a these
IN the immediate future even II good
might, come In me long run. Tho writer
.dded TRY as | will II IL hard for me
t. and a reason to welcome the Jap
aaese. II seems to mo that tho de-
sire OF transferring the ownership In
some ftting form comes from IN" Amer
lean Inhabitants rather than from the
! Filip.nos themselves
In conclusion Prof, Sitobe declared
hat It was absurd for Japanese To talk
bout the acquisition Of the Philip
| pines. Their cry should be Southwark
ro.' In commerce. but not In territorial
| ACKNOWLEDGMENT. He felt confident that
| In, American Government would not
| object to economic enterprise by the
The sun., 1916-08-27
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug. e6 -Stewart. Warner sold at
new high record. lis, on active trading
Peoples Gas. Chicago Pneumatic Tool and iii.
hois Brick continued nrm. Union Carbide
gained u point on small lots. Swifts and Sears.
Soebuck easier. Bond department neglected.
Summary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
ROLLING PRAIRIE

Randall Austin or Michigan city
spent Monday afternoon here with
friends
Friends OF H0WeTa zones. son Of
Afr. and Mrs. Dora Jones and Mrs.
slargie Sunchcomb. daughter Of
AIr. and Mrs. Orson Clendenen. both
residing east Of town. were surprised
10 hear of their marriage. which
occurred ar ST. Joseph. Sunday.
Sept "a Mr.. Jones has had charge
o. the power house here for the
past several years. They viii, for
the present make their home with
the brides parents, three miles east
of town.
Mrs Hattie Williamson and son.
Guy. viii leave Tuesday afternoon
for their nome at Highland, Calf,
after spending the summer here
with relatives and friends.
Bert Islatt. son or Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Istatt OF this place and Miss
Wagner of LapOrte were married
Sunday in I.aporte. They VIII re-
side i'm Iaporte after visiting "a few
days here with the groom parents.
r. r. Adams has purchased a new
Paige touring car.
Fred Farnam spent Monday even
ing in town ON business.
MIR and Mrs. j. A. Warbaugh
were guests Monday of Laporte rel
auyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
STONY RIDGE, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kiefer. Miss
Ethel Kiefer. and Eliza Griffin. were
Sunday guests at the home of l.. z.
Kiefer.
The Moonbeam club was enter
tanned at the home OF Hazel Mark
ham. Monday evening. Contests were
the features of the evening. The
prizes were won by Pearl Mark
and Mary MulIigan.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Webster. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Whitlock and fam
lily. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Webster.
Miss Mildred Stuc4ey has return
ed from visiting friends and rela-
tives in Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Telmick, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles FulkersOn. were guests OF
Mrs Arvilla McCombs, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shattoo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gellnett, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Van Ness. visited
at the home Of Mr.. Schroeder OF
Buchanan, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Van Ness
spent Saturday afternoon and even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gellnett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
NEWS FROM TOWNS SURROUNDING SOUTH BEND

their regular meeting Thursday
afternoon, Sept. Is.
Rex Benson has gone TO Detroit
where he has employment.
Mrs y. J. Davis and Mrs. L. c.
Leeds are visiting relatives in South
Bend.
o. ". Miller has on display some
hne Baldwin apples which he rails
ed on the clyde Hockey fruit farm.
east Of town. one apple waighs 10
ounces. and another two weigh six
ounces each.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sturgis Of
South Bend we're weekend visitors
with the latter's mother Mrs. W. II.
Wynn.
The Aid society of the NJ. f.
church will serve dinner at the
clyde Boyle sale in the country
Thursday.
Jesse wollam and Charles F.
Hoopingarner were weekend visit
ors with friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Walter /. Storick. with her
little daughter Ethel spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Lottie Helm.
Miss Annie 2. Kerr has returned
to her work in the Association house
in Chicago.
Rev. II. A. Carr left Tuesday
morning for Grand Rapids TO atten1
the annual conference Of the NJ. f..
church.
Carroll Clifford has sold all of the
grapes in his large vineyard west OF
town 10 a firm in South Bend. The
fruit will be PACKED in jumbo bas-
kets.
Mrs. Charles Schadle and Miss
Laura Ford were Niles visitors Sat
urday.
Will Storick, who has been i'm the
past week, is able TO be out again.
Carroll clifford. Maryle Rice of
Waterloo, Mo. Walter l.. StOrick
and Arthur Spaulding were in
South Bend Saturday evening and
attended the Orpheum. The party
was in honor of Mr.. Rice. who is a
guest at the Clifford home.
Miss Ruth Fryman has gone to
Niles, where she Unemployment.
Guy Helm and Harold Storick
will leave Thursday for Ann Arbor
TO attend the university
Mrs. Arthur Rice is seriously i'll
at her home. west of town.
Miss Laura Ford has commenced
her work as teacher of the Shawnee
school, west of town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
CASSoPoLIS, MICH.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Rudd and Mrs.
a. b. Rudd were business visitors
i'm South Bend Monday.
Nelson Goodenough of Cleveland
is spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Good
enough.
The Misses Gladys Pipher, Lois
Atkinson and Alma Benedict have
gone to Kalamazoo where they are
attending normal school.
Wilbur Davis of Detroit has re
turned home after visiting friends
here.
Miss Ruth Jones, who is teaching
school at Otsego. spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jones.
Elwood Bonnie has gone TO Lans-
ing TO resume his studies at the
Michigan Agricultural college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Edinger and
family motored To Three Oaks and
spent the week end with friends.
Miss Esther Cone underwent an
operation for the removal of her
tonsils at the Office of DIR. Nc
CutcheOn MONDAY.
Gail McClain. who has a position
AT Buchanan. has returned there
after the week end spent with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nc
Claim.
r. J. Moon of Louisville. Ky. is
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Asa X. Hayden and other relatives.
Johnston Hall Of Lima. O., was
here on business Monday and Tues
day.
Wilbur C. Bonine has been con-
fined TO his bed for some time with
"A severe attack of sciatic rheuma-
tism.
Miss Jessica Bonise has been
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. L. O'Dell
Miss Mildred Mather OF Minneap-
oils, Mimi. who has been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Hayden and other friends here. has
returned home.
Carl Tourje of Chicago spent the
week end IT the home OF his
brother and sister-in-law AIR. and
Mrs. Fred Tourie
Miss Olive Henderson has gone 10
Ypsilanti 10 attend school.
County Clerk Robert J.. Anderson
has issued marriage licenses 10 Leon
Dronan and Miss Lola Shaui both
or poWasiac and 10 Charles Shu-
man OF LaBontain, Ind, and Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28

Ella y. Baughman Of Marion. Ind.
Maurice A. Haylnan of Jones was
here Monday en~oute 20 Benton
Harbor 10 visit Mrs Hayman. who
recently underwent an operation at
a hospital in that city.
Miss Jessie Turner. who has been
spending the summer with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 5. 3. Turner,
has gone 10 Missoula. Mont. 10 visit
relatives before returning TO Den
YER, where she has a position.
Mrs y. Lane Of Chicago is visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Vogle for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Tweedie have
purchased the bungalow of Mrs.
Stella Kingsbury on State ST Mrs.
Kingsbury will move back into her
residence on O'Keefe ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
TERRE CoUPEE, IND.

Mrs. Bert Hudson Of Los Ma nos.
Calf, Mrs. Theodore zimmerman
Of Niles. and Mrs. Hannah Reynolds
Of New Carlisle spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Joseph Burden
Miss Emma Swanson OF Elkhart
was the guest of her mother here
sunday.
Mrs. ". II. Ranstead. Mrs. Jacob
Smith. Mrs. a. r. Evans and Mrs.
J. W Cauffman were among those
from Olive township who visited
the Women's Franchise league of
South Bend, Friday.
Mrs. \. II. Staples of South Bend
spent last Thursday with relatives
here
A goOdly number from Terre
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
NORTH LIBERTY, IND.

Mrs Charles Goodale of Mont
peiler, o. spent several days with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Motifs and
has returned home.
Miss Bula Mangus Of Lakevine
was the guest of Lura Felger sun
day.
Mrs. u. F. Kelver left Tuesday
noon for Battle Greek TO visit her
sister, Mrs Carrie Vosborg.
Mr.. and Mrs Graston Houser of
Lakeville and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Stull of Walkerton were the guests
of Mrs. John OHnger, ST., Sunday.
Ben R0adnick of Monon and
Floyd Finn OF MedaryviIle were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Lew
sader Tuesday evening, leaving We'd
nesday for Union Hill, III
Mrs. Early on the east side Of
town disposed of her household
goods at public auction She is go
ing TO make her home with her chill
dren.
The ladies OF the Church of Christ
held a pastry sale SATURDAY after
noon at Drievelbiss market.
Quite a number from here visited
the peach orchards in Michigan the
past week, securing peaches there
at a very low price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
DUTCH ISLAND

The new Kennedy school was
opcned iMonday morning with an
attendance of 100 pupils. They viii
ne under The direction of Hiss
Swarm as principal and also teacher
OF the seventh and eighth grades.
Miss Anna Zulch teacher of the
third and fourth Srades. NIiss Flor
ence Fuller of the NTH and sixth
Grades. Mr.. Legan will hoe janitor
and sam Jude and e.. Robbins are
bus Chaufteurs
Mrs Felix DE Groote of Willow
Creek and sister-in-iaW Mrs. Erma
REYNOLDS of Michigan. were Mon
dav guests of Mrs William Bonney.
Topis Holderman has purchased
ueu Ford.
Walter Hem.neer and William
Refill were sunday guests of Henry
WedeI
Waiter MagolSki RAYMOND
schroeder and Erhard Johnson.
were guests OF Benjamin Bonney
sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
PLYMOUTH

4rr. and AIRS. George Heyde of
Bremen celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Sunday.
Miss Marie Grolick entertained
sunday. Sept "a ina honor of her
cousin. Miss Grace Leippert. who is
engaged to Theodore Kahn.
Mrs Mary Brown and children
arrived from Los Angeles. Calf,
Monday with the body of Mrs. Anna
T.. Brown. who died Sept. 16.
Russell Evans was sent 10 the
Indiana boys reformatory Monday
morning.
a reunion of the Warner-McFar-
lam Families was held Sunday at
the old homestead near Sligo.
The case of Laurence Brothers
AGAINST Willis Thornburg on con-
tract was started i'm circuit court
Monday morning
Howard Jackson went To South
Bend sunday noon for a short visit
with friends
Theodore Mclaughlin went 10
south Bend Sunday TO visit his IA
ther Nelson Mclaughlin who rs
stIl quite ILL.,
Peter G.. Bergman has returned to
Peru after visit with the family OF
John EoIinger. 099 y. Walnut ST.
Airs. Emma S. Cressner and Lewis
Do. HammeI were united In marriage
at the home or the bride on Thurs
dan evening Rev. s. H. Wager Of
uciated- a few guests were present
The couple expect to- make their
rutr-e home i'm plymouth.
Hiss Mabel quick of ST. Louis.
Mo. is spending "a few days visitine
her Grandmother Mrs. w. II. Leon
ard
Mr.. ASA Mrs. Els Miluer are NOV
iue into their new home on n.
Michigan 81. The ola Miner home
viii he occupied by Alr. and Mrs.
~. T.. Peterson about oct. /.
Hiss Ferrel Shamer. who has been
Visiting her parents FOR few days,
left sunday 20 Join the "Marigold
Girls" i'm Chicago. This company IN
travelling iu the Bedpath chautau-
gua and VIII go at once to Iowa and
tour he western states
Miss Edna SWitzer. city librarian.
is away for weeks visit with her
father. Rev W T.. Switzer and her
sister Catheryn of Greencastle. Miss
Jessie Logan. the assistant. Will
take her phce for the week.
Airs Julia Work of Brghtside and
her son De!bert Work.. are making
sn automobile trip 90 Wichita
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28

ger or River Park. spent sun
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Philip schafer. ST.. at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. w. y. Schafer and
family motored to South Bend sun
day.
Earl Britton has purchased a new
Ford racing car.
Philip Schafer. ST, Mrs, Mabel
Schafer and daughter Evelyn Of
Palmers Prairie spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schafer
Several from this place viii at
tend the Bremen fair at Bremen,
this week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

The first number OF the lecture
course VIII be given Monday even
ing. oct ?. at the town hall. The
course is given by the colt bureau.
and is backed by Supt. !. L. Adams
and a number of the high school
boys
Mrs. p. @. Immel was a South
Bend visitor Monday
Mrs. Gideon Noel returned We'd
nesday 10 ner home i'm Bliss. after
a few days visit at the home of her
brother-in-law, Theodore Noel.
Mrs. T. p. Campbell has returned
TO her home i'm Wichita, KAN, after
"a visit of several weeks with her
mother, Mrs Harriet Graham and
her sister. Mrs. Minnie McOmber.
b. +. Mars left Monday for a Wis
liz with his son and daughters in
Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Barnhart have
returned from a visit with their
daughter at BOyne City. this state.
Mrs. viii Robinson and daughters
Misses Nina and Bessie, and Mrs.
Perry summers visited relatives in
Niles. Saturday.
Mrs. TiIhe Ives OF Tacoma. Wash,
is "a guest of Mrs. Rodgers and Mrs.
Miller. at Noel Range.
Members of three bands OF which
Alvin Willis is director, the kawneer
band of Niles. the Hinchman and
Arden bands. with their families,
held their annual picnic in the grove
Saturday. a sumptuous dinner was
served AT noon for 75 people. In
the afternoon music and various
contests were enjoyed. The next pic
mic Will be held in Niles.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Immel nave
moved to the Clyde farm. south of
town. which they have rented. Mr..
Vary and family will move next
month TO South Bend, where Mr..
Vary has employment.
Mrs. Thomas Taylor and daughter
Mrs Burton Burgoyne, were South
Bend visitoFs Monday.
Mrs William shaw Wiley of spain
was a guest of Mrs. +. A. Mason,
several days last week. Mrs. Wiley
was formerly Miss Cora Epperley of
this village and was a teacher in our
village schools.
Mrs. ). Haas and father. Mr.
Bradley who have been living in
the Warren Mason house on Main
street have moved into the Pennell
house ON Ferry street.
Mrs. y j. Davis and Mrs. L. c..
Leeds have returned from a visit
with relatives in South Bend. They
pf fhafts
sister. Mrs John Johnson.
Mrs. Ida Noel returned Wednes-
day TO her home in Bliss. Mich, af-
ter "a visit with her brother-in-law.
Theo Noel Mrs. L. Miller accom-
panied her 10 St Joseph.
Mrs. Ida Noel of Bliss. Mich, is a
visitor al the home of her brother
in-law. Theodore Noel.
Burton BUrgoyne who has been
in the past week, is able 10 be on
I the streets again.
/ w. r. Emmons is wiring clyde
Boyle's new brick house on Ferry
ST.. for electric lights. Mr. EHnmons
( is also putting in electric fixtures
+ i'm the Frank Slater house on Mars
ST.
Alvin Willis was a business visit
or i'm Bremen. Ind, Friday.
u. NJ. Benson went TO Chicago
Friday for a weeks visit win rela-
/ tives.
T. c.. Benson returned Friday
from "a visit with his daughter. Mrs.
/ W. ID. Sanderson. in Detroit
Major Murdoch circle will hold
1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28

CINCINNATI. O.-Mrs. William
C.. Compton of this city has am
nouuced the enEagement of her
Gaughter. Miss Elizabeth Compton.
90 Lieut. William n. Mclllvain.
United states marine corps aviator,
who is now stationed in California.
Miss Compton il a well known
beauty and has attracted attention in
society all over the country
The romance be-au when the TWO
met at "a navy bail at Coronado
Beach. Caul.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28

Coupee are attending the services a.
New Carlisle which are being con-
Quoted by Evangelists Elliott and
McAlpin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-28

Dallas factories. owing to short
supply, must give up. natural gas
fuel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-31

fui temperance educational work
done by the following institutions of
the district: The press, the public
schools and colleges and the Sunday
Schools.
We call upon. the press to continu-
ously and consistently demand the
enforcement OF the prohibition law
and TO give publicity to full and fair
reports of its operation and effects
upon crime and commerce and upon
social, economic. moral and civic life.
We urge our Sunday School super
intendents and teachers to make the
most of the educational opportunities
Afforded by the quarterly temperance
Sunday. We commend the churches
or the district for the almost unfver-
sal use of unfermented wine in the
observance of the sacrament of the
Lords supper. and we insist that our
ministers should see that in every
instance this rule Is observed
We memorabilia the Anti-Saloon
League of Virginia to select. at its
next annual convention, a commits
sion of educators whose duty It shall
be to ascertain the character, extent
and methods OF temperance instruc-
ton in our public schools. colleges
and universities. and, If necessary to
recommend such changes as will, in
their judgment, adequately and
truthfully set forth the evils in the
use of. and traffic in, alcoholic liquors
for beverage purposes, and the bene-
fits of abstinence to the individual
and prohibition to the community
and to report at the next subsequent
convention.
We recommend the election of a
representative of this district confer
ence TO present this memorial to the
next annual convention OF the Anti
Saloon League of Virginia.
Respectfully submitted
JOHN A TAYLOR,
S r. PRITCHARD,
EDWARD 8. BARNITZ,
Committee.