davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
PLAYGROUND DIRECTORS
DISCUSS FESTIVAL
TO BE HELD SEPT 2

Directors OF the seven municipal
Fairgrounds discussed the arrange
ments for the play festival that
probab lv viii be held az oliver play
ground on Sept. = and the swimming
championships that are TO he held
IN the river Thursday and Friday at
the weekly conference Monday
morning with r. r. Barnes. munich
pal recreation director The play
festival Will be similar to the one
held last year. the program includ-
ing games folk dances and other
playground features
Arrangements have been made
with the South Bend Canoe club To
take charge of the swimming events
for the adult championship OF the
city TO be held i'm the river in front
Of Howard park at $50 O'Clock Fri
day evening. The club viii erect the
float furnish the officials and pro-
vide the boats for carrying the con-
testants. Eduard Koenig. swimming
instructor at Leeper park. will be
in charge Of the junior champion
ships 10 he held at Leeper park
Thursday afternoon.
Attendance at the Fairgrounds
last week was 1880. A total OF
$50 baths was taken at Oliver.
Laurel and Haley Fairgrounds dur
ing the past week. Following are
attendance figures for each of the
Fairgrounds: Oliver. 3.545: Laurel.
Gao; Leeper, 2,695; Eoward. 1850:
Studebaker. 2.125; Sample 1850:
Haley. 1.195
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
TWO ORGANIZATIONS
APPROVE SANCTION PLAN

Letters approving Of the sanction
board of the Chamber Of Commerce.
which passes upon advertising and
soliciting propositions. were received
Monday morning from the Florence
Crittenton circle and the Young
Women's Christian association. After
this method of protecting members
Of the Chamber OF Commerce from
fake propositions was decided up
on. letters were sent TO several or
CARNATIONS asking if they approved
the plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
TWO DEAD, ONE DYING
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS

International News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS ind. Aug. IA
Two dead. one dying and several
hurt was Sundays toll i'm automo-
bile accidents in Indiana
Lewis Wilson. IS years old and
his IS-year-old son were killed near
Rushville when an interurban car
smashed their machine. A corn
field INSTRUCTED the view of the
track. The boy was burned almost
beyond recognition.
Harvey Rohfling is reported dying
at Madison and DR.. 8. c. Coulfon
was seriously injured.
Mrs. Hattie Ganet or Chicago was
badly injured near Lafayette when
an automobile driven by John Fin
nan skidded and turned over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14

DEATHS
Mrs. SUSAN kEITER.

Mrs. Susan keiter 80 years old.
61S y. Scott ST.. was found dead in
her bed at A. NJ, Sunday morn
ing
she Is survived by her husband.
Isaac Keiter. and her daughter. Mrs.
Ida Dietz OF Huron. : d. Three
brothers. Samuel Bender of this
city and John and William Bender
Of Millersburg. Fa. also survive
Mrs. Keiter was born IN Dauphin
county. Pennsylvania. July 81. 1S46,
and moved TO South Bend in 1924.
having resided here for - years.
Funeral services will be held from
the home Wednesday afternoon al
2:50 o'clock. Rev. r. White ofiiciat-
ing: burial viii he In Highland GEM
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
RITTER DESCENDANTS
IN ANNUAL REUNION

Descendants of Jacob Ritter. one
of the pioneers of this county. will
hold their eighth annual reunion in
South Bend on the second Saturday
in August, 1917, according TO ar
rangements that we're made at the
reunion held Saturday at Lake park
Hudson lake. Following are the Off
GERS that have been chosen for the
coming year: r. +. Wagner presi-
dent r. NJ. Dunn, vice president;
Lydia +. Rhoads. secretary; Harri-
son Ritter. treasurer; Will White. F.
N. Dunn and Warren Ritter. com
mittee on arrangements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
NEW DESIGNER HERE.

Miss J. NJ. Courier, head designer
of the Carmichael Fifth Avenue Mil
hnery shop, New York arrived In
the city Monday morning 10 assume
charge Of the Nymtn millinery de-
partment.
Miss Courier. in addition TO be-
ing a designer OF real merit, is a
most competent millinery manager
and comes TO the Wyman store after
experience in New York and Wash
ington, ID. -. millinery shops.
During the last three weeks Miss
Courier has been in eastern markets
in the interests Of the Wyman store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
TWO OLD OFFENDERS
SENT TO PENAL FARM,
OTHER DRINKS FREED

Special Judge Dan Pyle sentenced
two men TO the state penal farm
Monday morning. The men who
will board with the state during the
fan months are George O'COnner
and George Blankship. Both were
charged with intoxication. Before
sentencing the men Judge Pyle read
their police records, both of which
extend over a period OF five or six
years. O'COnner has been arrested
nine times on charges of intoXica-
ton or similar misdemeanors while
Blankship's record showed a dozen
arrests
After lecturing both men Judge
Pyle sentenced both to 100 days at
the penal farm. They Will be sent
south some time during the week.
Judge pyle was lenient with the
greater number OF other men before
him on charges of intoxication
Charles Walters, Warsaw. Ind. said
he could 90 back 10 work and the
judge suspended fine Of 81 and
costs. James McMalley escaped
with similar judgment while Fred
Kingan of Plymouth. who Went TO
the police station Saturday and ask
ed 10 be arrested on an INVESTIGATION
charge, was sent back home, a fine
of So and costs suspended. Orlando
Sessman, Columbia City. declared he
would go back to Columbia CITY on
the next car and his fine was sus-
pended while John O'Bricn of Niles
escaped with the same judgment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
FUNERALS
Mrs. CATHARINE r.. BAKER.

The funeral Of Mrs. Catharine r.
Baker. widow OF the late Darwin
IT, Baker, who died late saturday
night will be held from the family
residence. 315 w. Wayne st. Tues
day afternoon at 4 =. NJ. Rev Hen
~ L. Davis officiating. Burial viii
he I'm the city cemetery.
Pallbearers viii be =. c. Stephen
son. John Woolverton, Or W. a.
Hager. John Campbell DIR. h. r.
Dean and Clarence KnOblock.
Mrs Bakers death was very un-
expected. she having been in but a
short time She is survived by two
children. a son. w. r. Baker and a
daughter. Mrs. W. X McHenry.
A grand daughter. Mrs. Joseph de
Lorenzi. and two grandchildren,
Catherine and William McHenry.
jr., also survive. Mrs. Baker was
born in Uniontown. Pa. oct. 81.
1913, and moved to South Bend in
1854 She was married TO Darwin
III. Baker NV. %. 1851.
Mrs. Baker was one of the city's
best known women. and was highly
respected among a large circle of
friends throughout the city. She
was a prominent worker in the
Methodist church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
ASKS DIVORCE FROM
WIFE WHO DESERTED

him nearly four years ago. Robert r.
Schroeder has filed suit for divorce
against Anna Y. Schroeder in super
Tor court They were married in
Uniontown. Pa. July %, 1908. He
alleges that she left him on several
occasions. the last time being Sept.
-. 1912 Schroeder claims that his
wife went to Wisconsin and that he
sent money 70 her, but she refused to
return 10 him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
IS SPEEDERS FACE
CITY JUDGE PYLE
Motorcycle Cops Make Big
Haul Over Week END.
Two Collisions.

Judge Pyle was confronted with
exactly 13 speeders or violators Of
traffic lays in city court Monday
mornius. The motorcycle officers
were busy over the weekend pick
ing up offenders while in one case
two of the offenders had each 9TH
er arrtsted for speeding. they hav-
ing collided.
Thomas j Brown. of Boston,
Mass. admitted ne was speeding
but said that ne thought he was
out Of the city limits and was test
ing his car. which he had just had
repaired The officer who arrested
him testified that ne was travelling
a. miles an hour. Brown was fined
81 and costs.
clifford Perkins was arrested
while travelling b miles an hour
and paid fine Of 81 and costs
while Don KaIe pleaded guilty to
speeding on Portage av. The officer
asserted Kale was operating his car
at a speed of 80 miles an hour. He
paid a fine of 81 and costs.
j. A. Brownell was arrested on
a charge of speeding on a complaint
by Mrs. Kortie Sill He had Steve
Sill arrested on similar charge.
Both pleaded not guilty and the
cases were set down for trial Tues
day morning. The two machines
collided and each driver asserted the
other was speeding at the time Of
the accident.
They hardly ever let me drive
because / drive too slow. John
Wituck told The judge after plead
ing guilty. Witucki is d taxi b
driver and declared he was travel
ing 10 miles an hour when arrested.
The officer declared the speed was
80 miles an hour.
Lem J. Oare. attorney for Fred
Collier. charged with speeding ask
ed for a Jury. The case was set
down for trial Thursday morning.
William DOrsch. did not appear
in court on account OF a broken
down car while on the way, and his
case will come up for hearing
Tuesday morning.
1T was about 1870 O'Clock in the
morning. judge and 7 CUES we were
going about 40 miles an hour.
Morris Colmer, a young man, told
the court COImer was arrested on
Vistula av. He paid fine of 81
and costs.
Louis Jensen pleaded not guilty
to speeding and failure TO have a
tail light on his car. The case was
set for Friday. Peter Nowakowski.
who has been arrested previously
for speeding. pleaded not guilty to
the charge and denied that he was
intoxicated while operating the car
This case was set for Tuesday
morning.
DIT +. w Lockwood go s
Michigan St. was arraigned on
three charges. one of speeding. an
other OF assault and battery and a
third of profanity. lie pleaded not
guilty 10 the charges and the cases
were set down for a hearing on
Thursday morning. The complain
ing witness in all three cases Is
Charles RI. Mcneil. 1t is under
stood that cars driven by the two
men collided after which an argu
ment ensued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
CLAIMS FARM WAS SMALL
Alex kOcsiS Files suit For $3.50
Against John Il. Ray.

Alex kocsis hled a suit for $3.50
against John X. Ray in superior
court Monday claiming that farm
purchased by him from Ray contain
ed two acres less than il was repre-
sented Kocsis says in his com
plant that ne paid So coo for a farm
that was supposed 10 be as acres,
but that h contained only little
over 40 acres. The purchase was
made June Il. 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
THIRTY NUNS To
MAKE F NAL VOWS
Two South Bend Women Are
Among st. Mary'S
PoStulantS.

Nine states, the District OF CO.
lumbia, and England, Ireland and
Canada will be represented In the so
Sisters who viii make their fnal
vows during the ceremony Of pro-
fessior at St Mary's college and
academy Aug. Is. ON this day ends
the weeks retreat which began
Tuesday. Aug. 8. under the direction
or Rev. Michael J O'COnnor. :. j.
of st. Louis. No, who will also
preach the sermon tomorrow.
Besides the 30 nuns 10 make their
hnal vows. , others who have COM
pleted two years Of the nOvitiate.
viii be permitted 10 take the reli-
gious vows Tor three years.
OF the 30 90 make final profession.
two are from South Bend, Sisters
Albina and Rebecca. and FIVE from
other parts Of Indiana. Elkhart.
Chesterton. Bremen and Pierceton:
I'VE are from Illinois. three from
California. two from New York, and
one each from Pennsylvania. Wash
ington. y. c.. Maryland, Iowa, Wis
ronsin and Nevada. one from York
shire. England; one from StoughtOn.
Canada. and five from various parts
of Ireland.
The ceremonies Will be held i'm Lo-
retto chapel. and only relatives OF
the nuns processing and close friends
of theirs or OF the institution will at
tend.
The sisters 10 be professed are.
Sister NJ. Francis Assist. York
shire. England; Sister NJ. Paulus.
Monaghan. Ireland. Sister JOsetta,
Kilkenny. ireland: Sister NJ. Carme-
Ign. Kilkenny, ireland; Sister NJ.
Kieran. Kilkenny. Ireland; Sister NJ.
MORA. Donegal. Ireland; Sister NJ.
Beriinda. Brought0n. Canada Sister
VI. Benigna. Brooklyn. y. Y; Sis
ter NJ Dolorata. Lancaster. Pa;
Sister NJ. Jane Chantal. Washington.
ID. G.. Sister NJ Carmo. Baltimore,
Nd: Sister ". Albina. South Bend;
Sister NJ. Rebecca. South Bend; Sis
ter NJ Lauranna. Elkhart; sister
NJ Hortense Elkhart; Sister NJ.
Gregory. Chesterton. Ind; Sister NJ.
Olveta. Bremen. Ind Sister M.
T,Ieanore. Pierceton. Ind; Sister
VI. isNdNEtlt 7 'tNi To- iiitt fi0tti VI.
Clarinda. Chicago: Sister VI. Frances
PAULA. Chicago. Sister NJ Florian,
QUINCY. H. Sister NJ. Cornelia. SEN
cca. ILL.,. Sister NJ Christine, Rupert
Ia: Sister NJ. Paschal. Avoca, Wis;
Sister NJ. Manuel. Elko New; Sister
~. Rosarita san Francisco. Calf;
Sister ~ Cresentia Corona. Calf
IdSt OF NOyiccS
The following novices having full
filled tho requirements of the two
years roVi;iate. Will make the re-
licious vows for three years At the
expiration of this time they viii be
eligible for profession by perpetual
vows:
Sister Mary Columbiua. Sister
Mary Angels Sister Mary Theona.
sister Frances Maria. Sister Marie
Fstelle. Sister Mary LucilIa. sister
Mary Movsna. Sister Mary Esdras,
Sister Mary Michael. Sister Mary
JuHtta. Sister Mary Seraphim. Sister
Mary Katherine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records of Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

Fred Rankert. ct al TO First Trust
and Savings Co. Mishawaka, Gay
lor's third addition TO Mishawaka,
81.
Andrew Yoder and wife to Myles
Standish Smith. lot 4, south Side ad-
dition. 1925.
Same TO Martin w Kinbel and
wife. lots 81 and So in South side
addition. 81.
William c. jackson. ct al. TO Floyd
W. Kaufman. lot 4O6. Vernon
Heights. $145.
Oren a. Fulkerson and wife TO
Frank J. Kline. lot Is. Klingels sub
division Of O. L. ID" Klingers Mich
igan av. addition. 81.
Alice C. Ward TO John II. Hender-
son and Witt. lot :, Elders first ad-
dition, 81.
Seth Hammond to Frank ]. Tobey
and wife. a tract OF land in Portage
township. 81
South Bend Highland cemetery as
sOciation to Ralph Staples and wife.
lot 2S9. in Ridgeland section South
Bend Highland cemetery. $25.
Frank J. Tobey and wife 10 Seth
Hammond. !ot As, Arnold's second
addition. 81
George Ford 20 Albert r. Ander-
son. lot 81. Fordham. $320.
Albert X. Anderson 10 Cecil -.
Anderson and Raymond Anderson,
one-third interest M lot 347. Ford
ham. $2OO.
Jesse j. HiveIy and wife 10 Ar
thurs r. Har1zOg. lot 252, ROseland
park second addition. S20O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
AUSTR0- HUNGARIANS
ARMY Is CRIPPLED

international News Service.
BERNIE. Switzerland. Aug IL
That the Austro-Hungarian armies
have been seriously crippled by their
losses on the Russian and Italian
frontiers is evidenced ny Vienna dis
patches which announce that Hun
garian landsturm forces of all years
from 1888 20 1897 inclusive. have
heen ordered 10 report for active ser
vice OF Aug. 2S.
Swiss experts estimate that this
call viii furnish the Austrian COM
manders with reinforcement num-
bering 275 900 men These land
sturmers had been serving as home
guards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
Boy Hurt While
Playing WhChun
Dies at Hospital

David NJ KOontz. six years old.
who was seriously injured yesterday
evening when ne collided with a
playmate. died last night at Epworth
hospital where he had been taken in
the police ambulance An internal
hemOrrhage caused death.
David and his little chum were
playing in front of the home OF Mrs.
Anne Mohlar. 4O5 :. Fellows ST.. and
in some manner the boy fell. striking
his head on the ground.
He was the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. L.
*. KOontz, 1886 y Olive st. lie
was born at Osceola, Ind. Sept &c.
1903
Funeral services will he held at
the Jones chapel. Rev. Edwin Castle
officiating. Burial in Mishawak a
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
CAPT. BRO0KES SPEAKS
AT QUINCY ST. CHURCH

Capt. Nehemiah Brookes of the
Salvation Army spoke at the Quincy
Street Baptist church Sunday morn
ing. taking his text from the words
Behold what manner of love the
Father hath bestowed upon US" In
his talk Capt. Brookes pointed out
the great love that God has for man
kind. He showed that this love is
manifested on plant life as well as
on human beings. Ensign J. Nc
Dowell assisted Capt. Brookes in con-
Quoting the services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
MAD DOG PUT OUT OF
MISERY BY OFFICER

Mad dog out on Division St, the
sergeant said as he hung up the tele-
phone receiver.
Officer WesOlek was i'm the police
station. Boarding his motorcycle
and with an aide-de-camp carrying
his trusty shotgun. Wesolek sped to
the scene of the excitement. When
he arrived he found a crowd of men
and boys watching a large collie dog
which had either been poisoned or
subject to fits as it Rugged the
ground between two buildings.
Fearing he would be unable TO get
a good shot from the front, Wesolek
climbed TO the second story of an ad-
jacent building and from that point
annhilated the suffering animal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
CHILD EATS POPCORN,
BECOMES VIOLENTLY I'LL

Paul the two-year-OId son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Allemang. 1O2 y.
st. Louis st. found a whole bag of
popcorn in the yard at home Mon
day morning. He apparently had
eaten some of it before he was dis
covered by his mother.
Half an hour later the child was
taken violently i'll and a physician
was called. 1t was impossible to
tell whether the corn had been
poisoned or whether the child was
suffering from acute indigestion. The
baby responded TO treatment. how
ever, and this afternoon was appar-
emily on the road to rapid recovery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
COOL WEATHER KEEPS
PLAGUE IN CHECK
Internationli News Service:

international News Service:
NEW YORK, Aug 14.-Health
department. officials were greatly
encouraged today by the latest fig
ures on the infantile paralysis cpl
demic. During the "a hours ending
at 10 "A. IN. there were 81 deaths
but only % new cases were report
ed.
For the first time since the cpl
demic became severe. there were
more cases reported from Manhat-
tan than from Brooklyn. which has
been regarded as the center OF the
disease for many weeks. Continu-
ance Of the cold weather il believed
10 be having an effect on the plague
Today was the coolest Aug. Ia in the
history Of the local weather bureau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
NAMED ADMINISTRATIVE
Estate of Man Killed by Passenger
Train il Opened.

Bronislawa Henclewski was ap-
pointed administrators OF the estate
OF Frank Henclewski Monday morn
ing. Henelewski was instantly killed
by a passenger train az the Division
ST. crossing Of the New York Central
lines a few weeks ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
LOSES IN CRAP GAME,
KILLS TWO, HURTS FIVE

International News Service:
YAZOO CITY, Miss, Aug. IA
Two are dead and FIVE wounded as a
result of a crap game in the woods
near here, participated in by negroes
and white men. Ed GrandersOn, a
white man. lost all his money. He
went home, got a double barrel shot
gun. returned to the game. fred both
barrels into the players, killing two
and wOunding five.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
INJURED IN Fall.

In alighting from a Northern In
diana Interurban car sunday at
Grand View. Mrs. Julia scott. r.
K. Nc. 8. fell and injured her hip
and left arm. Mrs. Scott declares
she was not off the car when the
conductor signaled the car Co 20
ahead s.nd that il caused the fall
from which she sustained the in
jury
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
DAY NURSERY REOPENED
AFTER DIPHTHERIA SCARE

The Circle Of Mercy Day nursery.
=. Chaplin St, which has been closed
for the past few days opened again
Monday morning. The nursery was
closed last week when Rose 10th,
one of the children being cared for
was found To have case of diph-
iberia and all the other children
had been exposed. None of the chill
dren became victims of the disease
however. and the nursery opened
again Monday with is children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY
Files suit For Separate Maintenance
Against Walter Youngquist

Lilah YOungquist flied suit for
separate maintenance against Wal
ter Youngquist in circuit court Mon
day, charging him with cruel treat
ment She asks for 81 a week for
the support of herself and her three
months-old child. Jack Robert She
charges that her husband left her on
Aug. 2. taking their baby with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
PROHIBITION LEAGUE
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Rev -. II. Freshley. Rev. Jen-
ming. Fat ENmons and T. G. Barnes
viii give short talks at meeting OF
the Il. Joseph county organization of
the five Million Prohibition Voters
leaGue at the Y. VI. G.. a. at 7:45
o'clock this evening Plans for the
campaign in this county Will be dis
cussed ny the prohibition workers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
PITr>RrRGH L.xE sTo,k.

PTTTSRT RICH. Pa. Aug ll-A,Af-
TIE supply % carloads. market
strong. prime. o00d92l, good. $500
SO. tiuy butchers. 81 15nN-i. fair
SI.00NI-5o; common. S60N1.00. com
mon 20 good fat buus. - J0a 715- com
mon 90 good Fat COWS 81 0OQ750. heif-
ers. SlebH 500 fresh COWS aud spring
ers. $4,000 Sn00. veal calves Sl2eo0
1910. heavy and thin c8lves, S10CN9lOo
SHEEP AND LAAfBS-S supply. ls
double decks market slow 90 sheep
lower on lambs. prime Wethers s. 100
So. good mixed. - -0GS00. fair mixed
S6.Iofl -. culls and common 500
90: spring lambs. g. GOA 1O.11
HoGS-Eccelpfs, - double decks b.
market lower. prime heavy hogs $1,000
mediums. $1,000 10G5. heavy Workers
S10G0N10GJ, light Workers. $1,000
10 -. pigs. SO Goa 1035. r0uchs. S90O0
911. stays SToGU7-1s heavy mixed.
S105JN10Go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
FAST BrFFALo LIVE STOCk.

EAST BUFF 40. -. D. Aug H.
CATTLE Receipts. 1000 head mlrSet
active 2Jd 90 higher prime steers
$1,000 lOGJ. shipping steers SeDi
S6.OO61 90. cows $1,000 10. bulls. SOD
al p mich COWS and springer. SthV9
dI1OOO: feeders SG.OOM -
CALVES Receipts l-lo head mar
ket active and steady Gull % choice.
- JOq1
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts 800
head market active and hrm- cho"e
lambs SIT Goa II -, cut to fair. Sltnm
10 Il. vesrling-. SsuJ03 -. sheep SUI
az -
HOGS-Eeceipt~ 1-.Oou. market active.
lON1Jc lower Workers SluoFQ 100 {,
pigs. Qua To- 20 mixed SlO-GJn 10 a. O.
heavy. SO ENlO7U- r1ngns S@USn
* stays s1uOT4 ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
JAMES p. BUTLER.

Funeral services for James p. But
Ter. internal revenue collector, who
died Friday morning. were held this
morning at ST. Patrick's church.
Rev j. r DeGroote celebrated a
solemn mass of requiem and offici-
ated at the burial in Cedar Grove
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
PRELIMINARY HEARING.

The preliminary hearing for APP
plicants for naturalization papers
will be held at the pOstoffice Friday.
An examiner from the Chicago Of
nee of the naturalization bureau Will
conduct the hearing The final hear
ing for the September class Will he
held in circuit court Sept. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS
cHICAGo LNF sToCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. H. Aug. lf
HOGS Receipts. 5000. market lp,o
-nc lower. mixed and butchers - teN
heavy - ana 1910 Light 50 500 ~. - g.,
pigs s. la . 81 bulk. 50 S1t7lo-.fl
CATTLE Receipts. 1900. lnarsat
strong: beeves. s. 7JN 1873: COWS and
heifers Sf0Oda -. stockers and feeders
$40 Jr012 80
SHEEP Receipts. 5000. market loo
- lower native and western. - o. 81
SO. lambs S>30N11 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
GOV. DUNNE WANTS MEN
ON BORDER TO VOTE
lternational - - .

SPRINGFIELD. IN AUG a.
Just before leaving for the border
10 inspect the Illinois troops Gov.
Dunno declared NJ believed the
state ought 10 provide some way
whereby the men now AZ the front
may vote this fall. He indicated
that he favors calling a special ses-
sion OF the Legislature 10 provide the
means for the voting. either az the
front or by mail
II viii be prepared To act when j
return ne said