davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-17
YOUR PERSONAL
APPEARANCE

*: :s:s e 's IL 1885, :.s ,.:,,: :: he's,
much dseaysd bad iesk,as teeth d.
tract from your personal appear
snes' Not eaiy that but sAsy causs
an offensive breath and also inter
fsrs seriously WITH the digestion.
We can put yoxr teeth ia,e psrfse,
condition. vtthout hurting ysu while
~. are doins the ~orh. and the oos,
viii b . great Zeal less than ~ viii
b. worth 10 you.
Here are q FEY good reasons Why
q; Will be greatly 10 your advantass
10 come 10 this office fer your den !.
tai work
Firs,-ws employ Only rrsaus,..
reGistsrsd esptisss hsrs-rnsn vke
know their business thoropgh!y--
men who have rad ample experiences
men who have graduated from the
est dental ooilsgss-nen who have
passed the examination Of the state
dental board Every operator In this
offio. has HE e.rtifeats from the
stat. dental board hanging right on
the wall IN front OF his dental chair.
Ia plain sight
Second We have one Of the e..,
equipped and most up-to date dsntal
offices in IN. SortAwss, Every
formsnes OF painless dsnustry will
be found here
rhird-ws uss only the best o.
materials. the hind that viii turn
gu, vovh thu, gfvss lasting and per.
mansnt satisfaction.
Fourth-our prices are the vsey
iowsst--As IL 10 an inyarishls ruls
with Ne that We will not be undsrh IA
on price 81 any one
Fifth--Ws Givs with ali worn out
ironeiad guarantees Of satisfaction
signed both BY the operator who did
the work and By l. n Clark, u. u
=, owner and manager Of this offiaa
who 10 thoroughly responsible. thus
protecting you from every angle.
Sirth--Ws have an ample suppiy
Of "SOEO-CAIN.- This 10 sbsolutsiy
NECESSARY to the proper p-rforms nc
Of painless dentistry. Most offices
have none AZ all. nor can they get ~
The above reasons should be amply
sufficient to decide you 20 choose
this office for your dentists. but In
addition We have q real and sincere
desire to please ana satisfy you, a.
that 10 the way We are building M
our business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-17
Regal Dental Offices

DE-. T.. ~ Clark. Manager
Ices Third Ave, y. w. Cor. Third
anA Lnion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-17

Lunch at the Hollywood. 212
Pike.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

Old Stanley suddenly found himself In
extremely tight quarters.
An examination or the guests faces
would quickly prove to the Claytons
that this bearded and otherwise madc-
up person WAS u stranger to them.
Ana questions would arise AS to how
he came to be there.
Questions would undoubtc,ilv he fol :
lowed by search. The necklace would
be found In his pocket.
No. 1t was high time to get away.
ana to remove his disguise
But as he reached the hallway he
found himself face TO face with Flor
ehce Montrosc. The girl CATER one
wildly unbciicvlng look at the man
she believed to be Pierre LII Ruc)
gave n stined cry of horror ana Slid
20 the floor in :: dead faint.
Immediately the hallway was chokcd
with people who gathered about the
Swooning girl Some one shouted loud q.
iE for DIR. Montrosc. Others called for
water t" revive her. or ran scurryint;
in search Of it,
In the turmoil Harold had no chnnc.
10 reach the front door as he had
planned. The only way open to him
led upstairs.
fA the light of a single shaded cleo
tric lamp Stanley saw he was In a
bedroom. In the foo, OF the bed law
a long Hover box. before he had time
t" notice NOR" lie heard footsteps com
ing toward him along the hall. liz.
.,iippcd into n clothes closet ana drew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
,ho door almost shut behind him.

IA" door almost shut behind him.
Pcering' through the crack. he saw
n butter and n maid carry the uncon-
scious Florence into the room and Law
her gently on the bed. AZ they did
so/ sho opened hvc eyes.
IT'S ail right Miss Montrosc," said
the maid s"oihinriv. "Tust YOU l!o
here and rest. and DIR. Montrosc will
nc here presently"
Tho cover or the flower box at tho
foot Of the bed was beginning to move.
with quar, jcrky motions. Then ou.
corner OF II rose up. The snake. an
noyed by the connection in the room
WAS firing OF its resting place. Inch
by inch it crawled out OF the box and
onto the countcrpanc. Then, catching
sight Of the girl the reptile coilcd.
anIrily, to strike.
~, the same instant, Harold stan
ley lung himself forward with n ere
OF horror: seized the snakes neck
broke ii with one convulsive xuuoezc
and hurled the dead creature ont OF
III" open window.
Florence. At sight of the supposed
la Ruc. screamed in terror
Hush. dear! iIush:' begged lIar-
old. tearing off his mask Don't h..
afraid. Look, | have tho nctkIacc,
and I've learned lot of IMPORTANT
Things. Tonight. l."
lie paused. The door from the holi
lad opened silently Dr. Nou,ros,
stood on the threshold
Go BE Continued Next Wcek)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

Then he continued his own course to-
ward the open French window.
/ Harold, with start OF anlazcmcnt.
felt the necklace dropped into his hand.
which was half-closed. At once he
realized what had happened. lie also
realized that lie would have much
trouble III explaining. r"*iicly. the way
1t had come into his possession. and
how he himself CHANGED to he thus
| disguised
Clayton, meanwhile. had forced his
way through the astonished guests
until he was almost within arms reach
of the man he wanted. Morrison,
watching his approach. saw that the
tim" for hluiiing WAS past.
Wheeling. he holted through the
long French window. out onto the We
randa. with Clayton at his heels Across
the vcranda he dashed. lie vaultcd over
the low rail into patch of rose
bushes below. jus, as the pursuing
Clayton grabbed for him.
bob caught one of the fellows fly
Ing coattails. There was ii sharp rip
of cloth and Morrison was running
ut top speed across the lawn toward
, the street leaving his torn coattail
in Bob's clcnchcd hand.
Clayton vaUitcd the rail and set off
as fast as his legs would carry him
after his prey. He SAW Morrison leap
into - waiting automobile and heard
him shout 10 the chauffeur. The latter
was evidently waiting for him. for the
cars engine was going.
The car swung ont into the highway
and wh!ZZcd away to northward. leav-
ing Bob Clayton.
y whirriuG noise close behind him
caused Bob TO turn. Up the street. at
speed of perhaps fifty miles an hour
/ "A I
two-scat"d and contained but ono
rider
ON the instant. Bob Clayton threw
up both hands and yelled TO the cyclist
I" stop. As the man. w0nderingly
slowed down. :ob Sprang to the seat
behind him. pointing to the fast re-
ccdng automobile and painting:
Catch that car for me. In the
name of the law
Foot hv foot the motorcycle over
hauled the hceinE automobile. Two
miles farther on ii was alongside
Clayton made a living leap that land
cd him on the automobiles running
board. The masked chauffeur evidrnt-
ly lost his nerve. For. seeing himself
ovcrtaken. he brought the car to a
thuddinc halt, sprang from tho wheel
and ran away.
Clav,on's arms were cropping for
Morrison. The latter seeing escape
was homeless. met his attack. Togeth-
err. locked in Il fierce grapplc. they
lurched from the running board Of tho
car tn the roadway. There. silent
tense. murdcrous. they fought.
The car had halted midway on n
little bridge that spanncd a deep and
narrow stream. Claytons furious en-
Siau"ht gradually drove Morrison back
against the rail of this bridge.
TIL" rail was old ana rottinc Nor
rSon ran in to clinch with his r,h
Clayton delivered an upper cut that
the in-rushinS Morrison was just too
late to block. The blow caught him
flush on the point of the jaw.
Backward rcclcd Morrison. half stun
med; and his full weight crashed against
the d"cay"d bridge rail. The rail
snapped Hike straw under the i'm
pact
Still carried backward by tho I'm
rctus nf his own weight Morrison
pitched oyer the edge. clawed helpless
ly AT the air and crashed heatilonr
downward Into til" rocky stream that
ran far below him.
Meantime ut the Clayton house. Har-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
mcmbercd she had been sent in search
OF huirpns

'.."'pc'eu Shc hau peen sent In search
OF hnirpins.
Stanley looked surreptitiousIy mt
the watch lie had remembered to-nicht
TO put in the pocket OF his. white
waistcoat. The hour WAS perilouslv
close to II o'clock. He left the ,lccvc.
ana with seeming carelessness he be-
S"n To move through tho groups of
quests toward Mrs. Clayton
AT the same time another masked
inquire advanced with equal attcmnt
1T carelcssness from the far end of
tho ballroom to the spot where, Mrs
clayton stood chatting with several
naSked guests. lie, too, took o,,t :,
watch and consulted il.
This second masked man CHANGED, IN
pass close 10 Robert Clayton as no
looked ut his watch. The action cuupht
Roberts attention.
He remembered what Harold Sian
ley had said about Il mask ball offer
ing Il splendid chance for thieves. This
man was working his way toward Mrs
clayton And Robert cautiously fol-
lowed him.
Now Pierre La Rue was a crimIn,,
genius. Yet every criminal leaves some
oeiectlFe stone on his structure of
crime. And PicrreS mistake to-nipbt
had been the choice Of his henchmnn.
Morrison, TO steal the necklace
Morrison was one of the most dex
trous and most light-ilngercd thieves
in America. He could lift any form
OF Jewelry. from = watch to q; neck
lace. nincty-nine times out Of 100.
without awakening his victims sus-
picions. Seemingly, he was therefore,
the very man for this job.
Harold Stanley WAS scarcely two
steps AWAY from Mrs. Clayton. Nor
rison. on the other side. was pausinr
wlthtn eighteen inches Of her. to brush
q Heck OF powder off his cuff Robert
clayton. his eyes on Morrison, was
NOT SIN feet behind the man he was
following. n dance was in fun swing.
Thcn-every light in the house was
all ut once eXtinguished
Morrison had gagged his distance
ana his directions to a HAIRS breadth.
Out shot his hand. His fingers fell
lightly on the clasp of Mrs. Clayton's
necklace. Less than Il second later
the $4,000 treasure was nesting in
his pocket. and he was beginning Ia
edge silently toward long French
window that led out into the vera ndn
Then. rs suddenly as they had gone
out. all the lights blazed up again.
chatter of talk and laughter swept
the room. But only for "A moment.
Then II was hushed by an Involuntary
cry from Mrs. Clayton:
"Aiy necklace! My beautiful neck
lace! It's gone"
Instantly all was confusion Robert
Clayton. stridng forward. called au-
tho'1ati"ciy:
"My mothers necklace has been
stolen May trouble YOU all to UNI
mask--at oncc?'
AS he spoke, his keen eyes were
securing the crowded room in search
'oi Morrison. And almost at once he
discovered him standing near>the vim
dow. With an exclamation of anger
Clayton rushed forward through the
impeding thronE OF guests to seize the
man he sought.
Morrison saw him coming and
guessed his intent. The thief cast an
nE"nized glance around him. y few
feet away he saw n maskcr whom he
was sure he recognized as Pierre La
EvI
SlirDnT past the intervening people
he brushed lightly against Stanley, and
At tho same time deity thrust into
1iarold's hand the diamond necklace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
~ \nIbSlS

Harold STANLEY. son OF New York pub
Usher. IL IN love with Flor+ncc M"utrnsr
daughter OF pr M"n'rosc, VIII" has spent
humanity. STANLEY has been inc.ene roitce
teen wealthy Ncw York,ra Zach s'ranEi;.d
by being OF suycrnHturai power IN"
first Wow .; the murderer IS obtained 10y
florenr" MoEtrosc wher Sttnloy's rather
Is mad Tho fifteenth crimson stain Vie.
S.anlSy 9mi OF he way because OF his
covers that Florence recognizes him. 10
Ru.'s man Tanner tiduars FirrHnc". S;arly.
runs the ii%ing auto down Only t" iiud chat
tn" E!ri HAS boon rut into :. hNpuotiC
trance. Thu spell Us broken Is La Ruo's
nncNpectcd visit to the Nou;roS" home
Then Florence Is lgr.d Is a forged 'Ot"
To house n the H-onx which is blown
up lust a STANLEY ESCAPES with h"r.
,,ssioie;Se ?scoEna'S Tanner ana. follows
11ner IN Nanya I"tc"'s apartment. Lam
oena IN n"nya : a""rtmHn'. Florence ,cs-
Pierre In Ruo rlsns to XIII both Flor
f RMe aud St4mieyi hi: plans fail and liz
among ,iS III. p%iie" apt s%sgsaieS.
Is obtain.d by 'uNlnG picture OF vguyu
Ioscss 81. lust after SHE had been hyp-
noticed 10y h!ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
CHATTER MI.
"Thc Dcvirs symphony"

When Robert CLAYTON dropped in
casually Tor Il chat with Harold Stan
ley at the iatter's private Office in the
Examiner Building a few days later he
found Stanley triumphantly inspecting
something that seemed. at first glance.
to be IA photograph of an ancient and
badly cracked mosaic
Look" exclaimed Harold, pointing
to the photograph. Not SO bad is il
considering had to fit eleven pieces
together"
Good boy" approved Clayton. 1T
will help identify your name. And
that's Nanya Tosca's eye. is it?"
He frowned Il li;,lc. invcluntarily.
rs he asked the question
Yes" replied Harold. noting the
torwn. and. by the way. she'll be
here in n few minutes So it YOU
want chat with her"
81 don't rctorted clayton. - don't
rant anything more to do with her"
We'll, you'll have 10 treat her civ
lily If YOU meet her here" cxhortcd
Harold. i've sent for her To ask her
TO tell me more about this man Pierre
La Rue she started to speak OF when
she fell into the trance By the way,
a"Pf'oe S'ui '"o'Hrr H"t my ac-
ITO the mask ball to-night?" asked
A'o w. supposc SO III Giad
80 'o'''"t-'
W =, '''Sh oa' aSNc"
S'"h'es III mn" interest 1 hitd Tor
- no ,n oro,rr ."'% aa II wv, was just
~ "e q" ''"'"''! ""'''e' IKE
40" 80" w, KNOW my 'no'her TO
Wv my Inns ''u''aa' i'"fhe" LAY
9'' ms - ~ NC Sor'
~. "''''''o" U" ''t "S"'' "h'sk hai'
" Ne'' "'"SNs
'''e''' ''' '"'s arc 10 come
'"s "ouSe III "'"shS' :" that even III
'"",S """"uE tah s"S-
VIZ i VINO II SHY idea. But
1'os' '"iH''E Nt'h ON IL. ," cont
~ p"' o" your MASK before YOU
WI. iof6ct' promised STANLEY.
"u"'hs. Out wont mat give thieves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

OH DOWEnt INC OrCNiUSH''
Tanner left the room. presently re-
turning with ~ long florist box, which
he opened and laid on the table. Rank
upon rank of gloriousiy hcautifu,
orchids were exposed to view. Pierre
inspected the box critically; then
nodded approval
Now, thc-othcr," lie commanded.
TANNER. with visible reluctance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

neutrality-suspicious..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20
NORTH LIBERTY, IND.

Miss Edna McKissOn left Saturday
morning for Stark county where she
will teach school.
Mrs. d. r. Kelver went 10 South
Bend Monday for a short visit.
Ben Roedruck spent Sunday with
friends at Morocco, Ind. and from
there viii go TO Butler, Ind. to col
lege.
Frank Stroup OF Bourbon, Ind,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Russell Tomas has moved his
household goods 20 Gary, Ind,
where he is employed by the Wabash
railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L Lewsader and
son. Ray. returned home Friday
from a trip to Cincinnati, o., Pc
oria, Ill, and Morocco. Ind.
Cy Hoag has moved his family
into the residence recently vacated
by Russell Tomas.
Earl Potts returned Monday from
Morocco. Ind He is working here
with the signal gang ON the New
York Central.
Miss Lavina Mock spent Sunday
and Monday with friends at Cassop-
oils, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20
WILLIAM J. CALHOUN
IS DEAD AT CHICAGO
Last Public Appearance Was at Re
publican Convention
in June.
Internatlonal News Service:

International News Service
CHICAGO. Sept. 2O.-WiHiam J.
Calhoun, former ambassador TO
China and bOyhood chum OF the late
Pres't Mckinley. is dead at his ONE
in Astor St, today Mr.. Caihoun's
last public appearance was during
the republican convention here when
he placed IN nomination Sen. Law
renee Y. Sherman. He became I'll
shortly after, suffering a stroke OF
paralysis on July from which he
never fully recovered, He was SIS
years old.
Mr.. CauihOun was the confidential
adviser Of three Observation-Disclosures
ley. Roosevelt and Taft. Mckinley
and ne were very close friends and
1t was at the formers request that
ne investigated conditions IN Cuba in
1898. Later he performed the same
service for Pres't Roosevelt IN Ven
ezuela in 1902. Pres't Taft appoint
ed him ambassador TO China IN
1903, where ne served until the
democratic administration came in
power.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

Clarence st. John and children
were weekend visitors with rela-
tives in Paw Paw. The formers
mother, Mrs. Betsy st. John, who
went with them, will remain for a
longer Jisit
Alvin Willis and family and Mrs
Anna Beckwith attended the fair in
South Bend Saturday.
The Nelson house on Pitt St. oc-
cupied by l.. X. Names and family,
is having a new cellar added to il.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Gillespie, Mrs.
Bessie Hagert and children visited
the fair in South Bend Friday.
A large force of men and women
are now employed at the Godfrey
Canning factory, working on peaches
and tomatoes
At a meeting of the village board
held Wednesday evening, the offer
OF the old school grounds for park
purposes made by the school board
some time ago, was accepted by the
board. This means that Berrien
Springs viii have a beautiful park
in the heart OF the town at no dis
tant date.
George u. Pullen of OronokO
township is among the list of jurors
drawn for the September term OF
court
Mrs. ]. d. Boone visited friends
in Chicago several days last week.
Allison J. King has entered the
college at Westerville, o.. in prepar-
alton for the ministry.
The Missionary society of the
Baptist church will meet with Mrs.
Harry Storrs Thursday. Sept. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyle attended
the fair in South Bend Saturday.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Albert Bowerman of
Benton I.arbOr were weekend visit
ors with home people here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Wilkinson have
returned 10 their home in Detroit
after a visit with relatives here and
in St Joseph. Mrs Wukinson's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20
CAssoPoLIs, MICH.

County Clerk Robert J. Anderson
has issued marriage licenses TO
Charles a. Cover Of Lansing and
Miss Hazel Hayden Of Cassopolis
to William Trowbridge and Miss
Hazel l. Moore. both of Silver Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pollock and
son. Frank. jr.. OF Jackson. are
visiting at the home Of the formers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pol
lock.
Mrs. Lynn Jones has returned
from Chicago where she has been
studying the new fall millinery
styles She also visited Miss Eliza
beth Ericsson at Madison. Wis.
Mrs. c. f. Cone and daughter,
Miss Esther. have returned from a
visit in Petoskey, Mich.
Mrs. Alice Tourje. who has been
visiting her son and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Tourje of Chicago. has
returned.
Clarence Wagner, who has been
employed at the Cassopolis cream
er during the past months has gone
TO South Bend where he has a new
position.
Joseph F. Hayden has returned
from Lansing where he attended
the state convention OF implement
dealers.
John williams of Bryan. o.. has
been visiting at the home OF his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tase have
returned from Jackson where they
visited at the home of the son and
daughter-in law. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Gregg Tase.
Miss Lula Pearson has returned
from WATERFOWL. y. Y. where she
has been spending a six weeks va
cation from her duties at her studio
John Leamon, who has been trav-
cling with the Taylor university
male quartet during the summer
months. is visiting his parents. Rev
and Mrs T. II. Leamon here before
resuming his studies at the univer-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa K. Hayden and
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Stamp at
tended the Interstate fair at South
Bend last Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20
NEW CARLISLE, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs James Proud and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Proud were IN
North Liberty Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert HOstettler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Miller and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Dawson and son, Ward. were guests
Al dinner Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs
Clinton Van Dusen.
G.. ". DruIiner returned Monday
from a weeks visit with his son,
Charles Druliner and family OK
South Bend.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pidge is spending
the week with Mrs. j. Stevens OF
Matches Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Nickerson Of Chi
cago are guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. W. Doughty were
guests OF relatives at South Bend
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Woolman and
Mr.. and Mrs A. n. Compton. mo-
tored to Chesterton Sunday where
they visited Dir. and Mrs. y. +. Nog-
Ter.
Mrs. Emma Luther and son, La
rue. left Saturday for Lansing.
Mich. where the latter is a student
at the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ordung Of
South Bend we're guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carney. Sunday.
Mrs Louisa Fox is home from
Chicago for a week.
l.. VI. Bruch has leased the Casa
day property at Hudson lake and is
moving his family there.
Mr.. Stroh has purchased the
property on College St, formerly
owned by Mrs Anna Williams.
Mrs. Alex King will entertain the
Ladies' Aid society Of the Christian
chu -ch Wednesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20
NEWS FROM TOWNS SURROUNDING SOUTH BEND

mother. Mrs. w F. Reiber, returned
home with them.
Charles f. Storick visited the fair
in South Bend Saturday.
Clyde r. Vary and family will
iuove 10 South Bend the first Of next
month. p c. Immel has rented
the Vary farm. south OF town. and
will move there.
Miss Edith Mccullough left Mon
day for Evanston where she will at
tend the Northwestern university
this winter.
J. c. Dipert and family. who have
been living on the Shaker farm the
past two years, have moved to South
Bend, where they have purchased a
home.
The Young Peoples society OF the
Baptist church rendered a farewell
reception Wednesday evening to
Fletcher Des Autels. Mr.. Des Autels
left Monday for his second year at
Kalamazoo college.
Mr. and Mrs A. J. Barnhart are
visiting their daughter. Mrs. .. (.
Main and family in BOVINE City. They
viii stop in Grand Rapids on their
return for a visit with their son, Lee
Barnhart.
Paul blackwell, wife and daugh-
ters, are visitors at the Court hotel
Mr.. blackwell is with the South
Bend headquarters OF r. G. Dunn &
Co. and may make his permanent
home in this village.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20
NILES, MICH.

Mr. and Mrs John Hostetter have
left the city without making their
destination known and left behind
them a three months old baby for
relatives to care for. Mrs. Hostetter's
sisters came TO visit her and while
they were out of the house for a
few hours the Hostetters disappear
ed. They returned TO find the baby
on the bed and all alone in the
house. They have taken the child
TO their home in Elkhart The
Hostetters have one other child and
they took this to the home of other
relatives in Indiana before they took
their departure.
Clarence Fisher has gone to Fort
St Joseph, Florida. to enter the en-
ploye Of Bascom Parker.
Miss Laura Laberreaux was the
guest Of honor at a one O'Clock
luncheon, given by the Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-20
STRONGEST ORATORS
WILL TOUR THE WEST
Democrats Are Working on Cam
paign Plans--Speakers
Announced.
.nternatlonal ~ INC :


CHICAGO. Sept 2O.-Democratic
campaign headquarters here COM
pleted plans today 20 throw a galaxy
Of democracy's strongest orators into
the west in October. J. Bruce Kre-
mer, in charge OF the speakers bu-
reau. will leave tonight for Montana
10 arrange dates and confer with far
western leaders.
Some OF the men who Will carry
the party's fight into the western
states within the next six weeks
were announced today as follows:
Vice Pres't Marshall. Sec'y OF War
Newton ID. Baker, Sen, John Sharp
Williams OF Mississippi Dudley
Field Malone OF New York, Sen,
Shafroth Of Colorado; Nathan Hale
Of Boston; A. Mitchell Palmer Of
Pennsylvania Judge A, d, Nortoni
OF St, Louis Sens, w, J, Stone and
James A, Reed of Missouri, and
John ]. LEM OF Ohio,