davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-20
More Locals

Don't get married until you
have seer the escape.
K. G.. Richards Of Wilmot
transacted. business in this city the
first of the week.
Mr.. Elmer Leach, brother Of Mrs.
Lloyd Thirsk. came down from
Minneapolis Saturday and visited
over Sunday with the Thirsk family.
Mr.. Leach is taking up'meachanical
engineering at the Minnesota GU
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-20
Corona

Mrs. Geo. Soule and grand
daughter Shirley went to Wilmot
Wednesday to spend a day with
relatives.
Mrs. Anna Gilmore and Mrs.
Alice Hart returned Saturday from
Canada where they had made six
weeks visit to the r. r. Ehrle
family.
Mrs. John Monroe and little son
of Wilmot visited at the K. L.
Leschinsky home Thursday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-20

Mrs. Gilmore entertained the
ladies aid at her home Thursday
afternoon.
The Misses Hazel and Isla Knight
went to Peever Monday for a
short visit with relatives.
Mr.. Olaf Melby Of Summit gave
a very interesting political speech
at the opera house Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Geo. White returned from
Rochester Tuesday eve, where she
had been to attend the funeral Of
a brother.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-20

Mrs. r. Packard left Tuesday
for Rice Lake, Wis, to visit her
sister.
Stock food for sale.
Paul Austin and mother and
sister Mrs. Bert Clark autoed up
from Milbank Sunday and were
guests at the Ray Sample home.
Henry Shultz was a Milbank
caller Tuesday.
Geo. w. Clark autoed to Milbank
Tuesday looking after business
matters.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
RESUMPTION OF RECENT
UPWARD MOVEMENT IS
STRONGLY INDICATED
Railroads Figure Largely in
Today's Price
Advances

ccasions aud on recoyeries, especial
ly t. s. Steel Ia which vigorous ef
forts were made TO drive It's price
down ',ithout the accompaniment nt
heavy selling Norfolk & Western
moved into new high ground; Ne"
York Central made new high for
the years, and among the industrials
new records We're established by In
ternaional Paper. Central Lea thei
and American Llnseed preferred.
New York Air Brake again wS 4
strong feature the heavy sNning7
Of the company receiving more care
ful attention In street circles. Trans,
actions In rails and steel shares IN.
creased In volume in the last hOui
with ,pecial strength in Norfolk a
Western and New York Central A
sharp upward movement was re-
rorted IN Tobacco Products"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
Race Results and Entries
DevOnshire Entries

First Race rutse $500. selling 2
year-oids, eis fu.oug- NMay hoc <
II. Iattlc wonder 4l Nlsha way y!
NWlt. .tH. Alan loN N-y hll, LOO
NMap,. 1oG. NB"n otis. l"5. Little Spl-
der, 100
second Purse $500. 3-ycar-
olds and up. IS furlunga. TeruEino. 95
Father KrlIy 100. NCapltan Bravo
l03. kaY4r lo5 xBoue-Uos First
104 Tarlet1n j.. Jos. Freeman. l06
Queen. 90E. guiIE uuc. i0S. Ethan
Alien III Also eligible Ellen
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

Firat BRce-purse maIdens. nll
ages. ono mil" Hester Smith Jos;
BaSllius loS tronmaster. Melien. IL.
Pierce w Ii6
Second Race-AdvNnce money. sell
ing. S-y"nr-olds and up. s furlongs
Vtlack Bcouty. qs XTush Tush. 102
Rrizz Fnrawny, lo7, san Cega. III,
Mala bar. ll2
Ttud selling. 7-ycar-olds
md up. 8 furlon0s NHawthorr Pid-
DIV iGf. Roscoe Goose. 100 NBars and
stars t12 Tncl" Hart. IA
FOURTH Dace The 81 LeEer handi-
cap &" op0 added. s-vear- olds and up.
90 m los Uauovia to5 KillRnna,
los Embroidery. f18
Fifth Race Handicap. all ages =
furlonFs Murdock Converse.
to' Faux Col ioe, Amazon, 1os, Ina
Frank 10. vogue. lts. Rayberry
Candle. 1is
sixth Btco- Selling. 2-vcar- olds. 6
furIonEs NSiRUorette. rs. Jocular.
ZOO. lockwood Bov NNcttle Waicutt.
in3 Spring Wheat. PerHcus. Kagura.
Lytlo ioc Pcachic. los Ellary 10;
Tuck III
seventh Race- Selling s-year-olds
and up. milo and - Yards xLoulse
paul. nlsnlusior. 100 yConuaurettn.
xSurpp using Alberta True. to5 Sam J.
uol y N'lver ITO
rApprentjco allowance claimed
WCafher clear. track fast
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
STOCK TRADING
IS BRISK HERE
Motor Issues Especially Act
i've; Continental Stronger;
Michigan Sugar Up, Too

Trading was generally improved
on the Detroit Stock exchange.
Wednesday morning. being we'll dis
tributed and strong Motor stocks
were especially active.
Continental perked UP bit fol
lowing the announcement from the
Continental Offices that the board OF
directors had agreed TO change the
fiscal year from June 81 to Oct. 81,
and the date Of the annual meeting
to Jan 9. The directors met Tues
day afternoon. All business that
should have come before the annual
meeting TO have been held this
month has therefore been deferred
until the annual meeting I'm Janu-
ary.
IL Ia explained that the company
wished TO change the date OF the ifs
cal year because II came in the busy
season, and II could not change IL
without changing the date OF the an
nual meeting. which must necessar-
fly come after the close OF business
for the year.
Continental was up half point
in the bid and quarter in the Offer
ing Several hundred shares were
sold around 81 and a fraction.
Charcoal common and preferred
showed strong tendency, both
jumping fractions. Several hundred
shares OF both were traded Max
well was of point, but in good de-
mand Paige-Detroit was up three
quarters in the bid and sold well.
while Studebaker was two points up
from Tuesday. being 1873 in the bid.
The last sale was made below this.
Prudden rallied slightly, a. being
bid for It. The offering remained at
81. Prudden has been soft for some
time.
Michigan Sugar created some sur
prise by developing strength ana
selling up two points from Tuesday.
Detroit Edison was In demand and
was up a quarter.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
CAPLIS WILL
is PROBATED
Judge Command Names Thos.
f.. Sullivan Executor of ST.
600. 900 Estate Left to Church

The will Of The late Michael Cap
lis was admitted 10 probate by
Judge Edward Command. Wcdncs.
day morning. Mr. Caplis left an es-
tate OF about 100000 for the foun
datlon OF new Catholic parish In
Detroit. Mrs Margaret Caplls, the
widow. 10 receive $4,000 and the
annual income from the estate
Relatives asked for q guardian
for Mrs. Caplis, who concurred in
the terrup OF tho will. but this was
denied by judge Henry 8 Hubert
and an appeal was taken Notwith
standing the appeal. Judge Com.
mand admitted the will to probate
and named Thomas Il. Sullivan exc.
cutor with bond of $4,000
The casc haR heen pending in the
court for several months.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
Livestock

DETROIT oct. Cattle; Very
dull, prime steers and Gamers steady:
all other grades 2Jc lower, best heavy
steers l775QS. best handy weight
and hoifcrs s. Z5Q615 handy lght
butchers. t5.JOQ8, light butchers, s.
$3.50 best COWS s6B6.25 butcher
cows S525N675 common cows. 81 30
n5 Gamers. $3.50 Ra25 best heavT
bulls S5IG25 bologna bulls So 20 u
SIS. stock bulls 81 30 u5, feeders,
S62566-T. s'ockera 81 5u16, milk
ers and srUnc'rs. fIoH So. Veal
calves Market duh. soc lower, best.
sll.50Tl2 hcav'es. tfI 30 sheep
and lambe. Market steady, best
lambs. 50 a50n10. FAIR lambs. saT9.25'
light 20 common lambs, STT5Q $50,
fair 20 good sheep &g0f25 culls and
common. {id5 Hogs. None sold
up % noon, prospects lower,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

NEW YORK. oct THE New
fork Evening sun financial review
today said
Although there was no great pub
llc speculation IN today's market the
course of price, IN the best part Il
the session VAS In the direction OF
higher levels with marked strens,.
in some Of the rails and speciaities.
Cross movements were responsible
for much irregllarity in hour 70 hour
change. but they were not effective
In bringing about new trend IN
general operations. II was another
market in which preparations for
resumption o, bullsh operations on
3 large scale appeared to be under
way The sugar stocks were well
bought and the ste,ls and coppers
were in good demand both on re-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. oct 4-Close-Wheat
Wheat was easier in tone in the
early trading, sort Of reaction from
the strength OF Monday and Tues
day, but the bulls consider the situa-
tion unchanged.
There was a lull in export bidding.
The high price put the market aDoVe
export limlts for the present and the
natural effect was 10 check tho up
turn. The days news was not bear
ish From Argentine came the worst
reports OF the season. The drought
continues and damage covers vast
acreage. while locusts are inlurinB
tho wheat 20 a serious extent This
has been going on 70 such an extent
that crop estimates are being ma
terially reduced and export oners arc
firm There is small reaction IN
prices in Argentine markets caused
by the taking Of pronts.
Liverpool reports "A frm tone based
on South American damage and nrm.
is active and al exporters are bold
ing al firm prideH France and the
United Kingdom were In need Of
wheat 90 hiring their stocks up to a
The lowest dip OF the forenoon
trading was made on cable 70 a
prominent Chicago house goving the
average condition 81 Argentine wheat
considerably higher than the trade
Wheat was easy and lost NC in
the early trading. but buyers came
into the market and strength re-
turned The close was at gain OF
ThS seeds and coarse grains were
Wcdncsday'a wheat auotations-
Cash No. ? red, ;l60h December
opened without change az t.s3. de-
cllned 10 tl.62i3 and advanced Ia
81 64Is. May opened AZ e6. de-
clined 20 81 64i3 and closed at 'l.ee;
al
Wednesdays coarse grain quota
tions-Corn Cash No. :, sec, So.
yellow. sllbc No. 1 yellow. so+a q
standard. 81 SC No white,
H}yc-Cash 10. q si.2S.
Beans-Immediate and prompt
shipment s. 30, October s4sS
sceds--Prime red clover. 'o6 a.
RE Receipts in the Detroit market
Wednesday included 600 hbls. of
nour - cars OF wheat 10 Of corn,
26 Of oats and Of rye Shipments
were 1000 bills. ot -four, 5000 hu. ot
wheat, 600 bu OF corn. 5000 bu. 81
oats and 1000 bu. Of rye stocks are
$4,000 bu of wheat l76,O00 bu. Of
corn, 22lo00 hu. Of oats and 27.0oO
Primary wheat receipts were L.
5ti 900 6u against 2,OT9oOO bu a
Rec Spts of wheat Wednesday
Duluth. l6l cars. against 433 n year
ago; Minneapolis 440 cars. against
900 Winnipeg, t,0c2 cars, against y
southwest 3I9.0o0 bu. against 2lb,-
n00 hu
Exports of wheat and nour Wed
nesday. $4,000 hu
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
DuunInR A stevens

EAST BUFFALO. y Y, oct. A.
Cattl" Receipts. 3 cars. slow choice
g. prime native 5fc"rS. s. 80 ~ 0 3, 4,
good 70 choice. $3.50 so. fair To-
good S. 5OUS, plain 20 coarse, S. N
-. yeavlings. dry fed, 81 50 q 10.
best handy steers. s. 20 ii 5.75. light
tutchering steers and heiters mixed.
S7n7 20 western he'fers, $3.50 q Z;
best heavy Fat COWS. sG50d7 =, butcher
cows s. &c n 5.75. cutters, S425T4 so.
Gamers g. 50N4. butcher bulls. Sc n
6 Is. common bulls. t56j.15. good
stuckcrs. 81 25 1850. light common
stockers. 8526T55O. best feeders.
a. Eor7, milcherS and spriugers, sos
Tl00
Hogs Receipts, 10 cars; lower:
heavy S975 ~ @ 90. workers., SG50W
9s5. pigs Sa25H9.1t.
sheep Receipts 2 cars. TOP lambs.
so - m 10 rs yearIings SS 50 n q.
Wsfhore. t7-STs ewes. t725aT5O
Calves. t6d13
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
OLD PRECINCT
BOARDS STAY
Election Commission Votes
Judge COnnolly's Proposal
For Clean Sweep

The new election commission, in
meeting wednesday afternoon de.
Cided TO let the present precinct Of
ilcials handle the fall election re-
gardless of the protest OF Judge VIII
liam F. Connolly, who, as member
of the commits sion, voted against the
continuance Of the present boards.
Authority to make change ilt the
precinct officials was given to the
new commission by q charter amend
ment passed In the recent primaries.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
WHEAT EASIER IN
CHICAGO PIT.
Buying Is Less Active
and Offerings Are
Liberal

CHICAGO oct. wheat was
easier today Buying was less nc
tive and there were liberal offer
ings. December was down 3-S at
15s; May down 3-S at l67 IA.
Corn opened steady but eased or
during later trading. December was
unchanged at 10; May down S-s at
II 1-S.
Oats were in demand but quite
heavy offerings served TO keep prices
steady.
Oats for December were down Is
81 As a. May down Ia at 81 5-S.
Provisions higher, although there
was break in opening pork ex-
cept October, over yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
Laurel Results.

FIRST EH,,--e fIriouEs DADDY
tt4G. won Deer Trap. l22 CButwelD.
s. sg aud s. 90, SECOND. Lively til
t~hutflugcrt. SO third. Time
ma z-s NhirllnR bun, Harvest
IS NIX and Napoleon also ran.
second Nacc--Steeple chase. S-year-
old. and Up. about miles Light
Arms. ilG tIohnsonD. $50. 81 so and
g &c. won. New Haven. i22 t'raw
foidt. $3.50 and s. 90. second sun
kIug. 1876 IF williams. 81 20 third
Tir.e-2 i6 7-5 Bachelor NelD. Tom
Horn and King simon also ran
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
MICHIGAN BOYS
ON FOURTH DAY
OF DESERT HIKE

ANTHONY. ". NJ. Oct with
reRimental bands playin their fav-
orito state alrs, the 5000 national
guardnnen from Michigan. Ohio.
Kentucky. Massachusetts and South
Carolina tackled the fourth day of
their desert hike 10 the abandoned
Indian post OF Fort Solden. n. Vi.
Duo 10 the efficiency OF the quar-
termaEter departments. none suffered
from lack ~ water The column eN.
peCts 90 reach it, destination by to-
day.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
Devonshire Results

First race selling. purse $500, g.
ycsr-olds and up 81 turIungs-Ra
tina. Iot Crlaver1 iS30. t3f6. s. so.
won. Rird Man. t0S tCorcSJ. s. 60.
$40. second FinuiEin to4. Gross.
SIS 90. third Time NJ t-5. Flea
nor Rusty Coat Examiner. VOLTS
Hsths. vivian s. Marie OBrIen. Violet,
Mise EarnhHrhor and Gallant Roy also
ran
second race purse 5000. 3-year-olds
aud up. lis urlonEs Gentlew oman.
100 tStcsrnD $3.50. ti2.Z0. Si.lo. won
sugar king. no tCoreyD 81 90 81 so,
second The Wolf, 100 ALEXANDER
water Lee. QUICK start. Mater. Frus-
ty Face. Enver Bcy and Ztu Del also
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
VESSEL PASS AGES
Al Detroit

DETROIT. oct. tip, steel King,
II: Wukcsbarrc. 40; Fratcr Tay-
lor, - last night, Reed 1890 a. M
MoU / 40, Canooue, Farrell, Hart
we'll. 2-3O. Empire city. Masaha, 3
North Queen, g.lO. Collins Brazil
1920. Dunham. Edrnborn, Marcia car
rivedl. 1910. J.. G. llama, tUld) Am
erica. II.
Down. Clarke. q:15, Venus. Os-
borne. barge $40 Geo. King. barge,
10. Boland. Jim Brown, duncan Ctty
barge, tug, barge Reud, tsmalO Liv-
ingstone, 1890, Nickwlrc. ~henango.
1ll5; Uranus. l1.30 last night, Ag.
nes W. Wm Crawford. L. 40, Rob-
crts. / Chas Warner. l.l5. J. W Str-
phenson. 21o. Mclean Q. conneaut
BIB, Pope. Owen. ? Fairhairn Mazda,
30, WyRndotte. BiXby. $50
40 The 500
SAULT STE MARIE. Mich, oct 4.
Up. Wideuer. 30 last night. Dda-
nah, Q; Goulder. 10, Edmonton. North
ern King Il. Phipps. $50 a m Ma
tironco. g. Phibin. tao Butler, G;
samuel Morse, sweden. s George
Crawford, $40, Gates. Q a. m
Down HaEarty. Hoover. Perkins,
100 last night; OElehsy. Tyrone Z.
Schiller, Q Stifel TO- Sullivan, Kerr.
1890. Howard Hanna. midnight, Ma.
lietoa, / Ishpeming , W G. Rich
ardson, ? Paine Slick, Nelson. Mag
ma. 3 CsmRll Ford. 5 60, Berry. cole,
=; Black. s 70. Yosemite. a. Mcintosh,
Superior CITY $50. Oakes. Sonora,
Princeton. 9;2o
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
Lieut. Morton KILLED.

Lieut. Bernard Morton. one Of the
youngest officers who left Windsor
with the Canadian hattalions. was
killed I'm action sometime between
Sept. - and 2s. according to word
received by his father. A. r Nor.
ton. Tuesday. Morton was only 10
years old Before receiving his com.
mission he was employed in the DO
minlan Bank ~ Canada. Besides
his parents, three brothers and
sister survive him.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
CnICAGn hitter

CHICAGO. oct. 4.-Buttcr Extras,
sc, hrsts. 82d35c; dairy extras.
33isc. hrste. 3o03Iist Eggs Prime
ordinary. 2si- a a2siic. nrsts. 3oa3lc
Cheese Twins. lSA qi9c. young
Americas is+ a ip3e Live poultry;
n &c, springs i9c turkeys 25c. Po-
tatoes Receipts. Is cars Michigan
Green Mountains. 81 10: Wisconsin.
81 o5 1.15 Mime sofa. Maines. $3.50
n az
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
ALERTON SENT
To PEN FOR LIFE

GRAND RAPIDS. Oct John
Williams. alias James hlerton. who
confessed 70 having slain his wife.
Mrs. Ann 81 John, Of Nayficld. n.
Y, waa sentenced to lite irhprison-
ment this afternoon
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
L. & N. Cuts Melon.

NEW YORK, oct 4-The Louis
1875 per cent on its 2OOO,0 900 CAPT
tai stock during the year ended June
20. against 6S7 per cent the previous
year. the annual statement Of the
company said this afternoon
After all charges ana dividends
had been deducted the statement
showed a surplus Of s9.097 ,407, an
Increase over last year of 1887, ,26i
ssurH h -cul ?ars acesarekhId hr
PrtnttnK-the plvtn neat kind-that
IL riEht--Times 20 Dcpt.-Mnin 4S20.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
NEW YonK rRnnrCE MARKET.

NFW YORK. oct Flour Firm
or. fairly active Pork Dull, mess
8OT3Ic Lard Firm middlcwest spot
S5al49t Sugar Raw. nrm
Centrifugal as-test. s6.o2, musovadc
safest. S525 refined. hrm, cut loaf
,5,o,1g sSi5 Grg'hGd d ,1' BS9wdeeTsf eos. '}G ~,
30 on srot ebc Tallow Firm
srcclal. ioi. city. oLc country
IOt4c Hay pull prime tl.l5 No 3
- n SOC. clover 5o895c Dressed
poudtry steady. turkeys 2513bc
chickens 17TS2c. fowls. f5T23tsr
ducks 22c Live poultry, Dull; geese
IAc. ducks. isC. fowls io7 l9Ac, tur-
kcve. o0c rOOsters t4c, chicken
broiierA pc Cheese. Firmer state
milk. common 20 specials. 1aL e1c
skins. common 20 special. 40 T17 y r
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
HITTER ANn EGGs.

Butter-EXtra creamery 33c per
10 creamery. hrsts 81 &c 10 dairy.
26C H.. packing stock 2iibC H.
ed. nrsts. sic, current receipts. 2sthc
Receipts Monday. I.525 cases Re
ceipts. wedncs sday. .+35 cases.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND, o. oct Hogs.
Receipts. 500 90 lower. workers.
and siVed Satod a45, mediums
g. 5om ESQ pigs So. rouehs $50
ceipts. cars. steady. sheep and
lambs; Recent, cars steady.
Iafabs top. slN25 CAVES: Receipts,
$50: steady: top. s12.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
NEW YORK BUTrER AND EGGS.

NEW YORK, Oct I. - Butter.
Firmer, receipts, tA7tf. creamery.
extra. 36c state dairy. tubs. 2S p N
55c. Imitation creamery hrsts ~ q
ale: d.. special. 36is U SIC Eggs:
Steady. receipts. l3.16f. nearby white
fancy, $50 sec nearby mixed fancy.
g3R3sc; fresh hrsts 1880
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
Detroit Hnn. Cicaring-.

Detroit hank clenrings for we'd
nosday were sS2fl 1914 ToteI
16gR23OS, as against s. 0G7 SIS. 76o 80
for tho corresponding period In 1915
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

NEW YORK-Whilc Fifth-ave.
was Jammed two detectives ilrcd at
Irving Smith. Ncgro-and didn't
hurt The crowd at all
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

The Fouseman- Spltzley corpora tlon
has declared a quarterly dividend on
payable oct 10 10 stockholders Of rec
ord ~ oct I
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

CORNWALL. y Y.-Joteph Krill
VAS 30 pleased 10 hea- OF hts miss
ing ls's death that hc gave a BAN
Qust 10 nIs friends.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
Banks and Trust Companies.


to execute orders on the Exchange:
W. +. Moss & Co. Carlyle * P1vah,
Geo. NJ. West 4 Co. E. h. Maccrons
mour & Co. w. 4. McLaughi,n. Mer-
rill. Lynch & Co. w A Hamlln s.
Co, VIM. A. Neer n Co. Sinclair q
RROGis' Ross EmmGt Gn L spI,ur sspIT,agus VIM ,ns; 4;
Co. w. r. Reilly q Co. Matthew
Finn. A y. Wallace a. Co.. Lewis a
Stockard Il Co. Bennett. Smith q
Gorton.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

priptinE--thr piRIn ncat kind-that
H. riaht--Timcs Ioh dept ..-Nntn As2o
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations by Hornhlower < Weeks
oct. (. 1916
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
.ICIy uIrTTUn

E1.GIN. Ill. Sept. S0--Butter: Al
sales acc. an advance OF I cont.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

Quotations by Paine. Webber & Co,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
NEW YoRK CorroN MARKET

Reported by Paine, webber 6 Co,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
crnu corrrR STOCKS

rApprentice allowance claimed
Wcpfhor clear. track fast
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
Churchill Entries

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
FATHER WANTS HIS SON
TO BE DECLARED DEAD
Relatives Have Not Seen Missing
Boy since 1909 and Father
Petitions Court.

News Times Special Service.
PONTIAC, Mich. June 22.-The
probate court has been asked TO de-
clare dead Nathan Townsend, who
disappeared from oxford township
seven years ago and has not been
heard from since. and TO appoint an
administrator 10 take charge OF his
estate. Harvey Townsend. aged
father of Nathan, filed the petition
in probate court.
The son was "A widower with no
children and was last seen by rela-
tives in January. 1909. Since he left.
his mother died, leaving him an in
terest in her estate, amounting TO
81 .095. which is in the hanAs of the
county treasurer awaiting a claim
ant. If the probate court declares
the son TO be dead this sum will be
divided among the remaining heirs.
Besides the father there are two
sisters, Mrs Serephina Spencer of
oxford. and Mrs. Elnera a. Pillen
OF Dawson. and "a brother. Olin A.
Townsend of oxford
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS

Of Commerce. r. O.. Heeger state
deputy, and Albert FRANKIE. state
president
After the addresses the opening
Of the exhibit i'm thu Chamber Of
Commerce building took place. In
the afternoon "a business session was
held While il was under way the
wives OF the delegates and exhibitors
were taken on a sightseeing tour OF
the city. 4 reception for all the
convention visitors was on the pro-
gram for this evening.
The events for tomorrow include
a business session. a visit 90 num-
Der of Kokomo's factories. and an
automobile ride In the evening
there will boz banquet at the
Won ems Department club. officers
will be- elected and Installed and next
years meeting place selected at a
session Friday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
TWO DROWN AS BOAT
CAPSlZES IN LAKE
Third Member of Campin. Party is
SaVed--One of Bodies il
Recovered.
News Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service
MARQUETTE. June 22.-Peter
Anderson of Atlantic. and Richard
Northey of Superior mine. were
drowned in lake Eva, small body
of water about 20 miles south Of
Houghton. Anderson was q single
man. Northey married.
From the meager details obtain
able over the Copper Range rail-
roads phone 10 ToiVcIa. the nearest
point TO the lake, it appears that
Anderson. Northey and a man
named Morris were in camp at the
end Of the lake most distant from
the road 10 Toivola. They were ex-
pecting friends up on the night train
ard they started 10 row across the
lake TO the road tu pick mp the new
corners. The boat capsized in some
way Morris was saved.
Anderson's body was recovered
yesterday noon by searching party
beaded by Under Sherif Macdonald.
who had been notified by the Copper
Range dispatcher yesterday morning
and he went up on an early train.
Dragging for Northeys body was
still i'm progress Yesterday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
GRADUATE IS HELD
IN MEXICAN PRISON
Former Student at College of
Mines is Charged With
Political Treason.
News Times Special Service .

News lines Npecldl service
MARQUETTE. June 22-Word
has been received by Mrs. Frances
II. Scott. secretary Of the Michigan
College Of Mines that an II. A. Dunn
believed 10 be Harrison Adams Dunn
who graduated from the college in
1909, has been thrown into prison
in Mexico City. In the report ie-
ceived. Dunn is said to be a civil en-
gineer from California. but this is
explained from the fact that Harri-
son A. Dunn, when last heard from
was employed in Los Angeles as
civil engineer for public highways.
The report says:
During the recent gust of anti
American feeling, H. a Dunn. a
civil engineer from California and
engineer in charge of tramways m
the Mexican capital. was arrested
and thrown into prison The street
railways belonged 10 the Pearson
Engineering company but have now
been conhscated by the Mexican au-
thorities
Dunn was taken into custody 10y
the police for alleged political rea-
sons. After a few days i'm the Belem
prison he was transferred 10 the
bull pen where 500 poems were
lodged in common under unspeak-
able sanitary conditions and many
i'll with prison diseases. Conditions