davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30

Myrtle Grayce Dornberger and
|'ius to DCis f. Nash NV 1913
5000
Kenneth Sellers to Abbie r.
Whitney hf ne. ne sc, Sc NV 35-
l1S 500
Gideon c. Creager and WI to
Henry"J. Brady outlot b, Midland
81 90
Winford c. Lewis and WI 10
.Iose1h B. Binder NV sc. n hf
sw. sw NV 2-6-24 800
NJ ]. MoAhren and VT to F.
w Capps sw 9-4-21 100
Martin v. Hayes and VT to Hugh
Doak sw NV, NV sw 15-1-21 $500
C. NJ. Holland and VT to Olaf G.
Graw lots 3. 4. e hf sw 31-5-24
$500.
Carl A. Canton and VT to Wade
Heiske1 lots 6. Z. hf sw e-4-22
800
VIM. j. Cunningham and VT to
Carl Enickxn sw NV. hf ne. ne
sc 29-4-1s 1000
Charles ". Biggs and VT to VIM.
F. Wilson NV 1922 $1,000
j. Fl. Waters and WI to Fred
e. Otte. lots J.. 2. hi ne 5-2-25
100
Walter Cheney to Robert l..
Cheney ne 16-7-21 100
Heirs OF VIM. Cheney to Robert
L. Cheney vets 1. 2. sec 3. lot
1. ne NV sec 1921 100
1luln May Cheney Squirting and
hus to r. L. Cheney hf ne. NV
ne, lot / sec II, not 1 sec s-7-21
100
Mabel A. Morin and hus to Rob-
ert l.. Cheney se 1914 1000
Barnes Bros to Lois E. Nash sw
1929 $1,000
Charlie e. Monaghan to c. W..
Schermerhoru se 1918 100
Harry l.. Stephens TO Francis I.
Jones " hf ne. e hf NV S-1-2O
$35OOO
Edna NJ. Manbeck and hus to
Paul B. vAnSlyke. trustee. ae 23-
1-21 10000
Maurice G. Hamaker and vi to
n. C. Lue&h and VIM Hoese NV
1921 100000
Western Town Let Co. to II. f.
Young lot 3 blk II MddDamd $4,000
Samuel p. Teeters pat . hf nv
eec 81. hf NV 33-2-19
william r. Berry pat . hf se sec
lao, z - ne 16.e.lS
Sarah Haruey pat Ow 17.2-2l
StaM<a 0ote looks for oa1s
~ - ow3n0 nRnn
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30

Having decided to become a can
didate upon the republican ticket
or Representative from the 27th
coming primary. l have resided In
his dis'rist for good manv years
past and IL nominated and elected
will do my best to serve the peo-
pie of the entire district.
j c. Rounds. Interior, S. ID.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30
OF CITY VOTERS

The city registration board will
meet Tuesday, April 4th, at the
city haM, for the purpose Of reg
istering the electors for the an
nual city election, which takes
piace on Tuesday, April 18th. Lo-
cal voters who wish to participate
in the spring city election should
zee that their names are placed ON
the registration lists at this time.
For the primary election, voters
within the city of Philip may re-
gister with A. S. Anderson, city
auditor, until April 23rd. Town
ship clerks. i'm the organized pOr-
tions of the county, and special re
gistration clerks in the un,rg a niz-
ed portions. are required TO keep
the books for their territories
open until that date. After April
23rd. registration may be made
with the G nnty auditor.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30

MORRISON TO STATE COLLEGE
Guy f. Morrison, son OF MIR. and
Mrs +. A. Morrison, of Elbon, has
been named by the state board OF
regents as one of the four additi on
al specialists in the ext nsion diyi-
sion OF the state college. These
men WIN spend consder time
with county agents. where pro-
blems exist calling r their services
During the winter months they will
be detailed to short course work
in mntdes that have mot organiz-
ed under the state Is agricultural
extension act Their activities will
begin the first of April.
Mr.. Morrison, who has been en-
gagged in somewhat similar work TO
several years past. has moved 10
Brookingg. and assumes the duties
Of Livestock specialist under the
new plan. working on pure bred
sires. breeding circuits, exchanges
feeding problems. etc.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30

Energy. push, de'ermin alton and
honesty when accompanied by a
curse of training in the Mankato
Commercial College. Mankafo, Mimi
win every time. Take a course In
business or shorth and in the great
school and yOu'H be a winner. Send
for their catalogue. II is free 1-5t
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30

where Is the difference so long as
you earn it lesitimately.
Plenty of time between now and
next Thursday for anyone to win,
as die votes that will win are sti1
TO be collected. GET BUSY To-
DAY.
Remember the merchants cou-
pOns may be deciding factor I'm
the Last count, as rihey have been
n the previous counts These cou
IONS may be obtained fr m any of
be following merchants-25 votes
or each 81 lash purchase Remind
vour fniends that they should ask
r the coupons at the following
stores. WHOM doing their shopping:
SEVERN and wheeler, hardware
H. A. Kumm, general Merchan-
disc.
G. NJ. Sageser. jeweler.
Pioneer Pharmacy, drugs
A1dfith and Son, furniture.
c. A. McPeek. confectionery.
FOiF wirg is the list of the con-
testanfs. Seven of them are going
comprise the hist of prize win.
5, which will be announced i'm
4 weeks issue Of the Review:
Miss Thelma Helgeson, Philip.
Miss Audrey Waldo, Ottumwa.
Miss Caroline Taylor. Philip.
Miss Hazel Mueller. Ducerne.
Mrs. Katherine Fl. Williams, Po-
well
Miss Violet Giilen, Philip.
Miss Anna Howe, Grindstone.
Mrs. Ray o 'COnnel. Hilland.
Miss Gladys Testers. Smith.
Miss Georgia Gittings, Milesville.
Miss Esie Hood, Hardingrove.
Mrs. a S. Anderson. Philip.
Miss idiidred Elshire. Mi!esyille.
Miss Eva shron. Philip.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30

Mrs. Estella b. Cconey. of Now
lin, and Tilden w. Shook. of Belvi-
re. were married IN Pierre last
thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price, ct
Ash Greek, are the parents OF q
fine 10-pound baby boy. born
Iarch 11th.
The Stanley county agricultural
extension association has contracted
with Vey J. Valentine, a graduate
of the state college, to aa as
county agent for Stanley county.
He enters upon his duties next
week.
1t will be news to cur many
readers no learn that Bayne Maup-
i'm, son of Mr. and Mrs. TOlbert
Maupin. and Guy Jacobs, formerly
resident of the q Mmry south of
II mt Pierre, ,are both in France serv-
TO beat a prospective settler on the
ments-Fort Pierre Times.
Timber Lake.-Lyle Kyle of Ar
lington. a prospective homestea der, +,
in a race with the Milwaukee
passenger from Isabel, arrived here
in his automobile last evening,
cuMdistan9dng the train four miles
the United States land office had
closed for the day. Kyle, who left
Isabel ten minutes after the train
had pulled out, made record time
to beat a prospective settler on the
train. who wanted to file on the
same quarter of land.
The trial at Frt Pierre of
George Jeffries, charged with cat
the rustling, has aroused q large
amount OF local interest. At the
close Of the testimony by the srate.
Judge Hughes directed the Jurors
bring in a verdict of acquiEtal,
,ut when they retired to their
jury room they could not agree to
Ie findings CT the court. Afker
being out all afternoon and staDd-
ng eight for conviction, and fJur
for acquittal. they were called in
and discharged. Jeffries and Perry
Graves, charged with being impH-
Gated i'm the same offenses. were
each placed under bonds for ap-
pearance at the next term OF court.
Judge VIM. Williamson and court
reporter Boyles came out from
Oacoma. on Tuesday and held a
short term Of circuit court. The
only cases heard were two divorce
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30

Having decided TO go into white
face cattle exclusively. / offer all
my shorthorn milk COWS. heifers
and yearlings for sale. Will also
make Interesting figures on white
face cattle. John Urban, Philip. s.
ID. 52tf
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30

Is bushels Minnea "a 13 seed
toIn. grown in 1914. $3.50 per
bushel. Shelled and graded. e. A.
Morrison. Elbru. s. d. 2t4
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30

cases and separation was granted
to Mrs. Fern Lawrence of Belvi-
dere and to Mrs Martha Olson Of
Powell. Judge Williamson paid a
nice compliment to our county Of
ficials and especially to deputy
clerk of counts Hrachovec and
states attorney Eaahouse for the
way they had the court matters in
hand. The next term will be held
during the week of September 18th,
and it is expected that the calendar
win be cleared at that time.-Ka-
dOka Press
Fort Meade is again practically
depopulated, and there are those
who believe that If it is never a
gain peopled by the military it will
be better for the town OF Sturgis.
Meade county and the Black Hills
generally, that is If the government
will abandon the post and Sell all
the lands of the military reserva-
ton to actual settlers. Settlers,
they say, are worth more TO the
country than soldiers. The post has
been an unSrrbstafltial cruhch for
many years, and if taken away, no
one win try to lean upon it. The
for the post are awarded
so low that there would he no pro-
fit TO local merchants or farmers
Deadwood Pioneer Times.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30
MAVERICKS S

Happenings in County and State
Some items are rehashpd
some given credit where cred
II is due, ana some are swiped
bodily.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30

Silence is said to be the best
substitute fr wisdom. This places
the politician. the attorney and the
newspaper man cut of the safety
first GLASS, unless he happens to be
wise guy. The newspaper man
is the worst off of all, for he has
to spell the words he uses-the e
other two merely pronounce them
and the stenographer does the
rest.
Subscribe for the REVIEW.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30

In life insurance a. we'll a.
i'm other things the best is the
cheapest. ] shall be pleased to
give figures, and sample policies
f. F. Waldeu Agent, N. Y. Mu-
tual Lite lhs., Co. 46-12t
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30

0tal&fa 0ote looks tor sAls
at the DsvieW G16ae.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
NILES DRUNK GETS HIS
SECOND TRIP TO FARM
Judge Warner Soaks Peter JankOw-
ski With 500 Fine
and 80 Days.

Peter Jankowsh OF Niles. Mich.
was fined 500 and costs and SEN
fenced TO 80 days at the state penal
farm by Judge Warner in city court
Thursday morning when the defend
ant was found guilty Of intoxication.
Jankowski has already served
term at the penal farm and had been
back from there but a few days
when arrested here last Saturday
night. JankOwski's attorneys plead
ed leniency for their client upon the
grounds that he was being prosecuted
in connection with a civil suit and
that as far as the cure of the drink
habit was concerned il had been
proved that the penal farm had no
effect The attorneys promised 10
keep Jankows<i in Michigan.
During the trial Serg't L,askowski.
who arrested JankOwski. testified
that the IL o'clock car for Niles on
Saturday nights is known as the
drunk special" He said that jan
kowski was arrested here after the
drunk special" had left 1t is prob
able that the case will be appealed
TO the circuit court. Jankowski is
said to be the owner Of a farm and
have considerable money Bond wae
placed at $500 in case of an appeal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
NAVY LEAGUE MAN
WILL SPEAK HERE
William Mather Lewis, Field
Secretary, to Address Uni
verSity Club May |.

William Mather Lewis, field secre-
tary OF the Navy league Of the
United States. has accepted an invi-
tation 10 make an address before the
University club o. South Bend on the
evening OF Monday. May 1. in the
Rotary rooms at the oliver hotel.
Frank Mayr received the acceptance
Of the invitation Thursday morning.
and Mr. Lewis stated that his ad-
dress viii be along the line OF pre-
paredness particularly in cOnnec-
ton with the United States navy.
Mr.. Lewis IS mayor OF oak Park,
III. and one Of the principal work
ers and speakers for the Navy
league. lie has been making a series
OF addresses throughout the middle
west. speaking before some OF the
most important organizations in the
country. Last week he addressed
the University club OF Washington,
D. g. upon the subject OF prepared
ness and his talk here Will be along
the same lines.
Mr. Lewis Is the man who organ
lied the idea Of transferring Platts-
burg activities from land TO water
The plan has been approved by
Sec'y Daniels Of the navy depart
ment and the new naval station will
be established on the shores OF Lake
Michigan at the Great Lakes Naval
Training station and will be in oper-
alton the year around. During the
summer and vacation period business
and professional men will be trained
and in the spring and fall college
and high school will be taken while
during the winter when lake naviga-
tion is closed the lake seasmen viii
receive their training.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
MARKET
OPENS ST RON c
Baldwin Locomotive Goes Up
While Studebaker Remains
Unchanged at 1872.
International Neu-s serrice .

International News Service
NEW YORK. April 20.-The stock
market opened strong today with
gains ranging from fractions 10 over
a point
Baldwin Locomotive was up y TO
90: American Locomotive unchanged
at 60: Marine preferred up = to "a;
Erie 4 10 341s Studebaker I'M
changed at 1872: Southern Pacific up
II to 95lb; Crucible Steel IS 10
sSlR: American Smelling IA to
95& Steel Il 10 s3% Industrial Al
cohol point to 14SA.
Gains Of over point were made
in Crucible Steel Industrial Alcohol.
Mexican Petroleum and Maxwell
Motors. The Marine issues were in
brisk demand. the preferred rising
1ss to 741a
The railway issues generally show
ing a firm tone, Reading advancing
81 TO 1884. and fractional gains were
recorded in Union Pacific. Erie and
New York Central.
Anaconda sold at the opening. eN-
dividend OF Z percent at s21a.
net gain of Il Tennessee Copper
was heavy. yielding q to 46h. Steel
common advanced to s21s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
FLOOD GERMANY
WITH PAMP HLETS
French Distribute Truth
About War" by Means
of Toy Balloons.
.ternational News Service A.:

International News Service
BERLIN. April 20 Many dis
tricts in the interior Of Germany
have been flooded with small pam
phlets by the French. Hundreds Of
these sheets have been found in
Wuerttem berg. Baden, Hesse. Sax
ony and even in the central part Of
Prussia
Their origin at first was a riddle,
but it has been ascertained that they
come from France and were sent
into the heart OF the German empire
with the aid of toy balloons.
The pamphlets are printed in a
very poor. comical German. and
bear the title: The Truth About the
War: Allies Victorious Everywhere"
one of them reads I'm part:
Germans. how much longer will
you permit yourselves to be deceived
by your government? Do you want
us 10 destroy you completely? Your
armies are routed on all fronts, the
victories Of which your leaders have
told you are inventions and there is
no hope for you.
ish and Russian armies will sweep
through your country and destroy
your towns and villages, your home
steads and factories, as your soldiers
have destroyed those OF Belgium.
We have reduced you TO a state
Of starvation and you are at our
mercy, but we do not want TO ami
hilate you, If you do not force us to
Ii. France and her allies are salts
fed with the already accomplished
destruction of Prussian militarism
and do not want 10 exterminate you,
if you become sensible.
Rise up against your criminal
leaders. who swindle you and tell
you of victories that have never
been won. Drive your rulers from
their throne or hang them and
make peace with us. There will then
no longer be a German empire, but
you will be happier. We will not
keep you in a state of slavery nor
force you to give up your language.
Act at once, take the government
into your own hands and acknowl-
edge your defeat, before it is too
late"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
ACQUITTED OF LARCENY
West Side Residents Released From
Hose Stealing Charge.

Frank Mihocosa and Joseph Vida,
two west side residents, were found
not guilty of larceny in city court
Thursday morning. II was alleged
that the two men attempted to steal
a piece of rubber hose from the es-
adjustment of Peter Jagadics, a
saloonkeeper on last Saturday night.
officer Rzepka testified that he saw
the two men carrying the hose from
the yard and arrested them. 1t was
shown that the men had carried the
goods away and it was admitted that
both had been drinking with Jag
aides and were just leaving the
premises when arrested. They as
serted they had fallen over the hose
and were just picking IL up TO toss
il out Of the way when Officer
Rzepka appeared,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
PLAINTIFFS WIND UP
RECEIVERSHIP CASE
South Bend PlOw Co, Tangie is Half
FinishedLFred Dennis
"A Witness
a Witness.

The South Bend Chilled pillow re-
ownership suit came to an end
Thursday as far as the plaintiffs
side Of the case is concerned. With
the introduction Of letters from
agents Of the pillow corporation in
Michigan purporting to show alleged
usage Of poor materials in the prod
uct Of the South Bend concern ship
ped there.
Fred l.. Dennis, auditor Of the In
diana and Michigan Electric Co, was
placed on the stand by the plain
tiffs as an expert TO show where ap-
probation accounts should be placed
on the records of a corporation
Hypothetical questions involving
conditions similar to those said to
have been found in the pillow com
pany's books were fired at Mr.. Den
mis-.
The defense, it is expected, will
begin its case Friday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
MAYOR KELLER INVITED
TO CONSERVATION MEET
City Executive Asked TO Name Dele
gates to Congress i'm Wash
ingtOn May 2-4.

Mayor Fred W. Keller has been
invited 10 attend the National Con-
servauon CO. gress on National
Strength and Efficiency which will
meet AT the New Willard hotel in
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. on May ?, and
4. IL has also been suggested that
the mayor appoint FIVE delegates
from this city 10 the congress. the
aims OF which are TO devise ways
and means Of conserving the natural
resources Of the United States and
increase its strength in every way
possible.
Pres't Wilson is expected 70 ad-
dress the congress as we'll as other
national administration officials. \
special rate Of two cents a mile has
been provided for the delegates who
viii attend the convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
JONATHAN DIPERT.

Jonathan Dipert. So years old.
1000 r. Division ST. died Wednesday
evening at $50 o'clock. after being
i'll one week with pneumonia lie
is survived by his wife and tic fol-
lowing children. Mrs. d. l.. Bur
kett. MishawaKa; Mrs. William Tes-
ka, Of this city; Otto Dipert.. Misha-
waka; Milo and Dwight, living at
home. and a step-sOn. Howard Lor-
ing, residing at Mattawan, Mich,
also the following brothers and sis
tiers: Mrs. Ike Wolf, DeLong. Mrs
John Krussell. LOgansport; )nas
Dipert. Culver; and Frank and Dare,
both residing in Oklahoma.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence at $3.50 o'clock Friday
afternoon. Burial will be in River
view cemetery.
Rev. John 5. Burns will oficiate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
CHARGES | A WYE R
PROMISED HIM JOB
Detective Student" Says He
Paid Attorney BayIeSS
$50 For Position.

Rooney II. Bayless, member Of
the Law firm of Wright ana Bayless.
who, it is charged in a complaint
for damages filed in the superior
court, has been managing a detec-
tive agency in South Bend during
the past winter under the name of
the John NJ. Weaver Detective
Agency" has been sued for $500.
Ford A. Thompson is the plaintiff
in the SUIT. He alleges that Bay
less made an oral agreement with
him in which the manager of the
agency promised 10 secure him a job
paying him $3.50 a day, upon the re-
ceipt OF $50. Thompson alleges that
on oct II. 1915. he paid Bayless
S25 anG on oct. "a completed his
part OF the oral agreement by pay
ing him an additional $25.
Bayless, il is charged in the COM
plaint. put Thompson off until the
following Friday. when the second
installment had been paid, telling
him that he would secure work Tor
him. The ple!ntiff theL alleges that
toaAf ANEE hENA HNAAAAA- 4AAAt OAA until
Feb. Is. keeping him out Of work
by wrongful and fraudulent mis-
representation"
The suit is directed not only
against Bayless. but likewise against
John NJ. Weaver and the Maryland
Casualty Co. the corporation. which
the complaint charges, went security
for ne detective agency to the ex-
tent 81 $4,000.
Thompson charges further that
prior 10 making me alleged oral
agreement that Bayless told him
that it was customary for the agency
TO charge 500 for obtaining en-
ploymcnt for their students"
Thompson asks the court for the
original $50 alleged 10 have been
paid 20 FaylesS. and damages for
the months that he was idle waiting
for Bayless 10 hll his part OF the
alleged agreement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
MORE QUILH0T ACTIVITY
Barred IN DIVORCE SUIT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE3

also asserted in these dispositions
that QUilhOt showed her consider
able special attention. Deponent ties.
titles that she understood that unless
she could escape she was doomed,
and that efforts TO get her to con-
sent to go to an asylum were fire.
quent. Esther Quilhot, a niece OF
QuilhoL and daughter OF Frank
Qdilhot, Chicago, stayed at the
house a part of the time
Philip T. Colgrove of Hastings,
Mich. counsel FOR YOUNG is spar
ing nothing in his efforts to bring
nut all possible Of the relations be-
tween Quilhot and Mrs Young. the
plaintiff in the suit. IT rs possib BILE
that after the suit is over, a war
rant may be secured for the arrest
OF QuilhOt here The court house IS
crowded With friends Of the Young
family. which up 20 the time that
QuilhCt and Mrs Young met on a
train near Kalamazoo, last August,
seemed a happy family and was
highly respected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
CITY COURT 'FREQUENTER'
SENT TO THE PENAL FARM
Mother Has Steve Banaszak Arrest
ed and Then Pleads For
His Release.

Steve BanasZak. 1870 Durham st
was fined $50 and costs and SEN
fenced to the penal farm by Judge
Warner Thursday morning when he
pleaded guilty to a charge of va
grancy. Bt naszak was arrested at
the instigati)n Of his mother. After
the man was fined and sentenced the
mother objeoted declaring that she
wished him 20 work for her and
help support her. Banaszak asked
for another chance but the Judge
pointed out that he has already
served a seatenQaat the reformatory
and had been in. city court a dozen
times previously.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
MUSIC TEACHERS WILL
COMPLETE PLANS TONIGHT
Session to be Held at Conservatory
to Arrange For State
Convention.

A business meeting of the Indiana
Music Teachers association Will be
held tonight at o'clock at the
South Bend Conservatory to COM
plete plans for the two days con-
vention to be held here April 27 and
2S. Artists OF the highest rank are
expected TO be present at the con-
ventiOn.
The meeting tonight is called TO
make palms for the distribution of
tickets and winding up all prelimi-
nary matters. Others besides mem
bers Of the Teachers association in
terested in the convention are urged
10 be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-20
STOLEN CAR RECOVERED
J. B. McInerny's Automobile Found
Near Leeper Park.

Unknown persons stole the auto
mobile belonging to J. b. McInerny.
40 w. Monroe St. from the cor
ner Of Main St. and Washington av..
between and 9 o'clock Wednesday
night. Shortly after s O'Clock
Thursday morning the car was found
standing at the Lafayette blvd. en-
trance 10 Leeper park. The car was
found by officers Wesolek and Cut
ting Of the police department and
turned over TO the owner.