davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-05
Crown Princes Men Regain
Town Won From Them
/, in Fierce Attack
RUSSIANS UNABLE
TO RETAIN GAINS
BritOns Announce Advances
Near Pozieres; Troops
in the West Resting

Berlin, Aug. T. (via London)-
The village Of FIeury north Of Yer.
dun, was reoained by the Germans
this morning, It was officially an
nounced today by the German
army headquarters.
The situation at Fteury and lts
Vicinity, the statement adds, now
10 the same az Il was before tho
French attack.
Austro- German troops have re-
gained all the territory which
they had lost In tho region Of RudL
ka-MirynskaIa to the east Of ko-
vel.
The Teutons also gained ground
In the Carpathian mountains In
the region Of kopiIas.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-03
wfsEaE 30 YOUR FOWLS RoosT
uN WRITER SIGHTS
RoY " III.
feiaA efteltnfa txbersmNnt
affnn

laAa tafa Experiment
Station
Pc an "a geot lntp yopF h0H hpAer
r. hos thc fowls ne spending the
n4sli Il WlII pa y0t u Keep tfauK
p how Your bird an TN Tiers eisas
fn llle night perlally during gha
cnil winter flpnshe IIts dga phase
of p0nitfs Culture thas seslis so iii
ose fluchea bA snoaa writer's
SEe bsaf about colds being caused
hg An manner II shlnaa. but did ii ever
oeear q fou that soiated te of
cnida mirlli he sAnana BY birds rocss.
ine aFaH IA dfafiy portion ~ the
houses have eea hens rnoet al
aes iced hoppof cross braces and
egan an deiHAlne VeaiA What Is
Nprae have seen MANY take cold
apparently from ID other reason Than
thai they wore IN very cold and
dragsy place ghe best wag 10 keen
snena 0lp nch places b 10 provide
#laelha TOPS " thAl ID birds eanrct
ohlaln gpothpld
Il Il especially important "a lock
aflFf aim situation when sou hava
lh&n one iuaie III the pen EfaYe
a see puzzled oyer ibe faes that
one niale bird seemed 70 stand lie cold
theg hNiles than tle olh8f HI
might be Interesting for you rs HaEeh
l.raceesliues about snslsnR time soiaa
eulil night THIS mas he about what
shHnp@nN 4he lnps.A fIa1ti4 rfn&fnf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-03


PLANS for lneE centsnugH heNlra Her
nncla. q wealthy man, Was awaiting
her ~ Paris. ficf bounty n0d capli
waited Noble u the issas. lsof c6n9 81
and fcarieesusEs 81 situation shal
would hhFo thrown mnet vosaen hsla
Mysteries nroueed MA admifaglap. 1ne
now ne saw het ccminK Down inv
etfeet calm, uptsfflheil Al the peril
and nanle cn sha street sac haisea rs
rtaasufe i Heightened rilIsa fnahing Il
lsar aklrse toF pfos sion Nohlo lilstd
his hss ns 81 approached with SH1
w0rds
= Do not innkine siias llsae stray
shells are nnyshinN w0ga shaa en-
minaer. of j threat 30 scare tls Aa
tlfea. but yau pterlN nas eeaFt sae
risk Of The uFnn Alree
stsut you sle sbaIlenk Ed hin wllh
friendly amile
he shrugged hgh sho1laaf8 Il Was
nnt II disdnlI d bfaeSart indifference
Everything was nniiul III him III sbt
present fnomanl
y have mission Hlse continued
her lara instantly bncamina crave
gThe prieht q the ola hnsplee aewH
the street ypnaef aesis messenger 10
the hasel % learn some arrival there
hound g0r FrAnUn would nall ssnon hllsi
% = matter u Vital Importance. naa
the only oile tEsfo as1wGfIng sha az.
scriution. ho
"a.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-03
y NAIL Nl1ATIIINGT0k

iwrpyfsahi s " Il r.As,shaSsi
.,,,.<... ,...... es...
Is~ 5000 @''s''s s'sss ''.ts Wy ron I.
q. Z .,,,,,;.,,.., ,,s, 1890. ' s''.'' ~.
Fssss4 .',a ''''''' 's'7' .ssr
,',..... 49,. s,s.',
r,'s..,.'..s ~ z '''',' ws'.' "
X ny,,,ssS1 "a. .'H'.
$1,000 ~ $500 's'''' $500, ,.sss '''.
s,,,.s.sis , 1890,
/ ~ !, ss.,,.s 80. "
ns,., ,.,.i,,.' IS
.s a,r.n 49, 49,, ~ IS
nra v, s..s, ''g's. q Y
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-03
1f.sSls 81 HNfF & SliTols.
toiaico ti3nni

=
~ rs .., ,,,,,., s, e' IVY
'sss ',ss l'as I.
sss... s. X 's's 3
M XIII. 4 81 s's's
Is e es'''. Z. Ri Y
HUH !. z s.RR ~.
'.:s., '.'.'s NJ
,.. ~ aM s'
1890 '''''s' ss'ss''f 8 y Nas'''9l'
$3.50 49, sss'9 a.l"'a'g
S. $3.50 Wy @s'a Nos's
Y 'Ass We y .a.sAil'ssb W. ss'ssR
VS.. s+s ss''''s., N'ss " ys''sh e1sse
1880 Fs7s' ''ss s'''sH s''p''V's'
ca.s.,,.., KS,
81 s''' y. 1893 ~ "
sa ss,.,,.. ,.s.s,',,, s' s's's '''. 4
...s....s .,...,, 4' 81
s. " ,'',s' wv. ''a'ls' ss'
r. 49,. IS - s.,'f z 1870
II $500 's.s 1890 XXX
~ 1850 ~ 81
u. II. I, .ss'',' 1870 t'7
49, s' IS M s,s's's
X
$50. M $3.50 y,
.'s'',
..., 4, ,'.,, g s. .,ss'' ~ 1920
,..,s ..s S ,,. s 49,
W @s.ss 1000
wv
s,lsSY I. altsk. ,...s,.s M ~ ~
aa nix $685. vi n, .,ss a,s,N R AZ
81 IS ...,s,, s.r,,.,ss.'. ' .as
49, =, ss,.., 81 WA. ,,... &. '
ol afass. s..a,.l.s ~ 81
aYsaas n ~ ,1,... .si..s. n,
1.s,i 49, $3.50 gp1se
.slee ~ ss ,S,..,. ''s'
V n... si... 81. .., s.
- ,,.,s 4, ,,,,, .ssss1 -. -
.ss.,, 1850. .......ls,. & AZ
W. NV ,,.,....''...s rs's I
a.ss. .. 49, 81 's
=. 49,. sN.s.i,,.s $50,
\ esssne os.s r,..,,,,,.. $500,
~. $3.50 IS
w.. ssss..., .,,,'
,',s, 49, ,,.T ss.... s. s,,.,....
,. N. ,,s.',
e .s'l 'e ':..F q 4, XXX *
NIX $3.50 .,. q, s.,,' s n VI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-03
CITY rAtcEs
Preserving Fertility IL His SOD III One
o. me Lessons he Learns ht He
Agricultural College.
~. u PATTERSON.
Mary land Agricultural College.

.@
M s'se e''', 's's''..4 y ','e en's'7'
$3.50 ssSas ss','tass = ~ l'1,ss''' '' S
,ss ,,''s''y''s 4 f''e e s1'ea'.s1sa ~
.st XIV .@as''Ss y l1e s'Aa A3t Ais'sys ~
a'sS.le,'H s,esa & 'l,4l'nsn q ses.s.v
49, Hg1g.'s Y ~ r. 100000 's7'''
1870 ..ss.,ai Ia e. Anets s'1ilsns 1T
s9n s. ~ IS y, ''s'a ~ Rk Is y. s'''s 81
.s s .. ss.'' n,'i'sn * Xxx IT..
$500 ~ t','...s,'sss'',l =. g. sesss7'''
Il. ~ szsss,sss''A II " sh'7 hs.1S "a
s''e 4's'','t s ptoRsssy hAnQs'''s re
a''s''ss'is snses IN ths 1atlns
's2w Msenss = Wastes
$500 ss.''.ss, < 81 tsf a Vs.
,.,2s n si,' ss'es'8 y ~ sf''tl91ls ~ ere
$3.50 'As'se sst ~ n s1'eAess' n0 proc
.'s' e s''''' 7.'e Ns'ien u g H''as',
s'ss',''''ip $50 s's1ksF eHASt tpsi
.'s 49, ss gas's 81 Z tesA.t 81 eHpe''''
$3.50 '''ss 's','s .a.'' 800 s''a1lns ues4s
~ - y ~ pss cent u ~
s's.''s \. $500 veg ~ g azure sA'e'''
~ ~ 'n..s',Nins Hl..ss spoteeA &.
49, s''fe 's.''e 1s'8 e VIZ '''se''' pss''
,se "a R',2s ta lsNsaa s'.t'.s't;,.
$3.50 ~ W VS. y tasasE Py'h q
III, " w s.'8 $3.50 VIZ sns uuns
$3.50. 81 ''.'.',ps i, s. 49, manure Y ll1ea
ssa.Nsl ne ssoe q rev stable or Ia h
esn7 Mea" wy n.ue,,
n .las ss.t''e's 49, Ros'.sni MA''sR "
49,. " '''e e3i'A ptoMn na'''a oozsns
Asss'9 W. sst's Atl1 ~ neAAlhE 7np As''s
.'s...s /" '''ls' Y siie R1leS y 'asca pfsak*
op's p 1as ofEanie fpatter eAusea Dea
i. sa.'''''., ean Ang say.ns ~ 81 s.f'
ss''''' ''' ses9i'2'.tosl centAsnApg 5lle
tNtes fAls'SAss e'eineiit II fkanAfe. ms
n'sfpTFn
ise" I 4 tssnass MAnefe.
as es's s. ~ s'si'en 70 preventing Fpcls
1920 .fs So pr2NaAe sAii,lfiFiak nenasi'$
'ef llsssf e re ssep'r 81 spspfp ali iiN
nNAa4 esa''slfA ~ sheek 1efGl 4 sliaflQA
= asi'* We eqssHf COW niApale Nitit
N41Ra manure AZ iFa'ke pies epnapaak
aP ~ lfsAea'ief asf atlsk lower me tern
RNsesllt9 so Nse enflsseAA slaofpeHFs
sss'' ~ flt*'s + lhit q iaesinate ROCK
WY slansste0 nfeF tpe manure ~ ti:N
+. ss..'f 'Aas fs*ss'ss 's'k x Ali4 prevent
y 'ssS's1 w gssxes's .ess tE'oin ieasnias
st 1.a.sets hnAeH 1881 "
hsa'llss s alteessy % fne
H fetelssk 4 M sNst IA II Y
. ,S,
pS*e5aes "A MattseAt qslss
ss'.ll 's'' s''Hss eeenssaaesl acfn "a fhe
s s.ss .'' " l',..ss ssa 81 esssesYlns klsa
q 'ne manure
.s', u '.s' vi a. se9n ~ I.
n & 49,, sne Eae',e e
Y IN ~ Al'l u .A',.s a.8e he
rs .,' '.s s+s e s.ess5 = =
s W. e'.se's' X q ''t s'197 l'lAv -
~. 8. .',.'... '.'''.s -. s 'H4's',es
''@'s.ssE e i's 's'' fs's'n ST ssss eAnaR
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-03
8pasl q lsag stood d sA syS al siba

MQate'
peX aEe 's' leM da'asef sa9if e1l
t'huea ltF ikie Hil9 NJ apkf siis
'nq % SLY 42spssM - 9iante where =
s 81 ~ da.ly iaoasp 81.
/ gR fFF'aial> ana asa "a
isScn salety These littlf eAs
/ WaNlH 'afe I'aen ihe9 cuillA ~ f6f
x eet.s tl,F aid eseiief there Nopld
Agke rl.afga q1ss'tfo
* tsasfFlf lAlpN HpN sasli RI
tHeEf Ffysel capitalized t|is auna
AaF
i''F Ilf'esI rez1gaea @oi,le aisi{ ~
Ae Z tks sasl aken fpaafa oaf Of sIlsn-
Eye pr f''e pasAet'c incident oE lle
nRgt
'1ieFe Sfe p1 teams. ise sala mo-
z HsHe 81 fsA iahalsltanl III
.Ak g AnElAlse Aqt hia eva rel
aAalps II ! epnili tlsla a1ss SatsEe Ut
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-03
HOTEL. SAINT
NARYsS
Ieonardtown, Md.


HOTEL ST.. MARYs Is
new building equipped with
gas, steam heat. hot and cold
water. well furnished rooms.
withtelephones and splendid
service.
Since the first of November
the establishment has been
under the management Of w
A. Fenwick. who for the past
AZ years has made such d
success Of the Donald in
Washington.
The meals are excellent
and service IS prompt and
courteous.
The management caters
10 the county patronage.
There IS 4 grill room and
the Bar Is unexcelled.
All IN all Hotel st. Mays is
the most completely equipped
hosiery ii Southern Mary
land.
You can always be ac-
e0nlfnodafed.
Rates moderate.
YIN. u feavles 80.
A}se ut
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-16
HADs MADsEN DEAD.
Resident Of Ellis County Dies in saI,r

Resident Of Ellis County Dies In SaIina.
MAIDS Madsen of Fairport, Kansas.
died this morning at ST. Johns hospi-
Eai: The body Is being held at Smith
& Son until the brothers arrive. The
funeral will be held IN Russell, Kansas.
thursday afternoon. Services win be
IN charge of Rev. J. J. johnson.
Mr. Madsen had lived In Ellis county
for twenty years He was 2 member
OF the Masonic and Woodmen lodges.
His seven years old daughter, Anna
survives him.-Salina Journal.
Mr. Madsen is brother of Mrs. Geo
Brown of this city Mr.. Madsen had
many friends and relatives in Hays and
Ellis county, and quite a number at
tended the funeral Wednesday: George
Brown an --:fe Abe Goetchius and
wife, CnrTsG rvUersOn and wife, Mrs.
C. C. Jensen, Mrs Henry Meyers,
Dorothy, Elsie and Fred M1rdsen, JEFF
Saunders, Andrew and Hans Jensen.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-16

Watch the Hays City Drug Store
windows for specials next week.
Sold gold neck chains with diamond
pendants, s5.75 to $4,000, at J. T. Nor
rison, the jewelers..
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-16
A Third Road for HAYS.

'fIt never rains but it pours. Hal
w. Neiswanger, of Hollywood, Kansas,
was here this week, in the interest of
the Gulf, PIainville and Northern Rail
road, which the company propose to
build from Hollywood to Norton, Kan
sas, by way of Hays. Mayor Chitten-
den called meeting to be held at the
Essex hall this Friday evening, The
Free Press will tell you the result of
the meeting, next week.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-16

For 1.-The Clean Milk from healthy
tubercular tested cows, and Home
Creamery Butter, call,
s9t3 Woodbridge Dairy, Phone 27O.
Geo. Hubbel attended the Topeka
fair, this week.
Ralph Ward has gone back to Michi-
gan, to attend school.
Miss Nellie Reeder will attend school
at Wellesley Seminary, this year
For The Clean Milk from healthy
tubercular tested COWS, and Home
Creamery Butter. call,
s9t3 Woodbridge Dairy, Phone 270.
John F Werth has marketed several
loads o, watermthielons week.
4 man from WaKeeney, expects to
open the Busy Bee restaurant about
the first of October
Frosty Blackburn has taken charge
of the Hogback Elevator and has
moved his family to Yocemento.
Azel Cochran is moving the houses
over from Yocemento, he recently pur-
chased of the cement plant people.
Watch the Hays City Drug Store
windows for specials next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Blender and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reemsnyder, mo-
tored to WaKeeney, Wednesday, TO at
tend the fair
The Fort Hays Normal have just re-
ceivei twenty-five or thirty passen-
ger international automobile for the
use Of the school.
Mr.. Frank Daugherty is again ''rnak-
ing Hays, this time with the Loose
Wiles Cracker and Candy Co. Frank
has been coming to Hays for some time
and has number of friends here.
For SaIe.-A U. S. cream separator,
good as new. at less than half price.
a12tf E.B. Matthew.
J. F. Jordan and wife have returned
from an extended visit TO friends il
t Wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa J. F.
reports dry weather and poor crops
especially corn-in those states as vel
as in Kansas.
Ed Blender, this week, sold out hi.
milk route to Roy Thomas. Roy buy:
the milk at Ed Blenders house anc
then he delivers it after October Ist
Ed says he and his boys are going Il
spend their evenings at home this win.
ter.
Canning and preserving tomatoes
! Order through your grover. aI2tf
The little son OF Alois Karlin of
Catherine, who had his foot cut of
some months ago while trying to man
age a fractions team that was hitc1eC
to disk harrow, is able to get arounc
quite nimbly on his crutches- The lit
tie lad IS quite brave and bears his mis-
fortune more cOurageOusiy than many
grown people would. He IS to have ar
artificial limb very soon and looks for
ward to walking with great hope.
Mr. Fred Kruger had the misfor
tune of having his leg broken above tn.
ankle, Wednesday, While building I
barn at the Kruger homestead, he
missed his step and fell with the abov,
result Mr. Conrad Kruger brough
him to st. Anthony's hospital in hii
car. Drs. Blake and MiddlekaufF tool
an X-ray picture and reduced the frac
ture. hr. Kruger is at his brother,
home in this city and is getting along
as well IS can be expected,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-16
Havs Hifh School


Enrolment in the high school has
reached 1O9- Others are expected Ia
ter. The Freshmen class Numbers 81.
Several classes have been divided and
there are several classes yet too large
to do good work.
From % to 40 boys get ont every
evening for football practice. A num-
Der Of good games have been scheduled.
A big game viii be pulled of at HAYS,
on Thanksgiving Day.
Notice has been received from the
State Board OF Education that the
Hays high school continues on the ac-
credited list, for next year IN class 1.
Regular chorus work under Miss ST.
denius. began this week.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-16
Lnts fnr SAID.

/ have about 100 of the Mrs. J C.
Adkins tax lots in Hays for sale very
cheap. Come see me at nay office near
Methodist church. Harry Freese,
Guardian.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-16
Canning and preserving tomatoes.
Order through your grocer aI2tf

One of the young men-not q society
hon exactly, but a money-making and
substantial sort of a chap, has Just
finished new house out In the Knox
addition After business : hours he
spent a good deal of time not only
planning, but actually working on the
bungalow. All his friends and the
neighbors of course are looking about
for the girl They argue that when
bird builds nest he has selected :
mate. Anyhow the house has been
leased for six months, but the owner
refuses to extend the lease another
minute after that time Is expired
State Journal. September Sth.
The young man referred to in the
above item is J. NJ Wiesner, a graduate
of the Fort Hays Normal, now practic-
ing law in Topeka.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-16
Lost.

A gold brooch with letter NJ on it.
Finder please leave at this office.
Mrs c.. H Morgan
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-16
Republican Central cOnunittee Fsst,-s

Republican Central Committee Heetfas.
The Republican Central COMMITTEES
met Saturday, the 9Th of September. as
per call September md. 1916. This
was tie largest central eoussnittee
meeting that the writer has attended
for number of years. There were
also good percent of the Republican
candi 'ates present and al seemed to be
very enthusiastic
The meeting was very harmonious
AMI ali seem=I to be in thesvery best
Of spirits reg 1rdless of the wind and
dust through which all had come TO
the meeting.
Meeting adjourned TO meet again
Saturday, the Both of September, 1915.
at 2:30 O'Clock All committeeman
and candidates to be present at that
tine. Secretary.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-16
For Rent

Sleeping room in thoroughly modern
house. Close IN. Suitable for ladies
or married couple. Call Free Press
office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-16
For Rent.

A four room house. Who wants it?
Mrs. Frank Stout.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-16
Wanted -

Wanted:-A position by young lady
stenographer and bookkeeper. At
present employed. Call at Free Press
Office
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-16
Rooms for Rent

Once rooms and rooms for light
house keeping. See Muiroy Bros.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-16

A girl wants private housework In
quire at this office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-16

ular pep speech. 1 got it out of my
system a week ago.
Hays is not destined to be little
town. The gods are for US and the on
ly things against US are ourselves.
ward Hays for many things Many
towns in Western Kansas now feel that
Hays leadership is necessary. Many
more will feel that way. Hays is on
the map and if that map is to get any
larger. is up to all of US.
HAYS will be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-24
PRESSURE ABSENT
IN GENERAL LIST
Most Changes in First Trad
ing on Stock Market Are
to Higher Prices.
International News Servlce /:

international News Service:
NEW YORK, March 24.-There
was an absence of pressure in the
general list a. the opening OF the
stock exchange today and during the
first Is minutes most OF the changes
in that period were 10 moderately
higher prices. The zinc stocks were
again the most prominent features.
American Zinc advancing u TO 81 y
and Butte and Superior gained a
point to 92A. Inspiration Copper
ON which the initial dividend Of s1.2b
was declared yesterday. rose As to
4Sss. A gain OF 5. was made in
American Smelling. which sold al
1911. Mexican Petroleum opened
up % at 10TH, followed by a re-
action 10 1854. Lackawanna Steel
yielded 2A to TN and Crucible
Steel declined q to SO. The stand
ard issues were traded in to only a
small extent. Steel common yielded
"A TO IS, and Anaconda rose y To
s6hs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-24
POLICE WILL RESUME:
TARGET PRACTICE MONDAY

Chief Willard f. Kerr announced
at the meeting of the board of
safety Friday morning that target
practice in the police department
would start next Monday afternoon.
This is an annual affair in which all
the officers participate and is con-
Quoted in the squad room at the city
hall. The police force will be di-
vided into five squads with Sergts.
Chappell, Cordier. Stoeckley, Barn
hart and Zbodzinski in charge. Each
squad will number about IL men.
Chief Kerr also stated that the
annual spring inspection would be
made Monday. The clothing and
uniforms Of the officers will be en-
tfrely gone over and measurements
taken for any new apparel that may
be needed. A representative OF the
Jacob Reeds Sons firm, which was
awarded the clothing contract by the
board Tuesday night will be present
to assist in the inspection.
There was little outside of routine
business conducted by the safety
board Friday morning, an early ad-
jOurnment being taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-24
Y: M. C. A. MEN FROM
INDIA AND PHILIPPINES
TO SPEAK HERE SUNDAY

DIR. John II. Gray, Y. NJ. c.. A.
physical training director Of India
and Ceylon, and w. A. Tener. gen
eral association secretary in the
Philippines. will speak in South
Bend churches Sunday. DIT. Gray
will talk at the Westminster church
in the morning and at Grace NJ. E.
church in the evening. Mr.. Tener
will be at the First NJ. f. church
in the morning and at the First Bap-
fist in the evening.
DIR. Gray was sent to Calcutta in
1908 and has been in India until a
short time ago when he returned to
the United States. While in India
he was interested in missions and
was later put in charge OF the phys
ical training. He taught in the
Hindu schools. Mr.. Tener has or
ganized Y. NJ. c. AS in all Of the
principal cities of the Philippines.
His headquarters are at Manila.
Both men will speak at a dinner
that is to be given at the Y. NJ. c. A.
at 1890 o'clock Sunday for about
800 men. A general invitation has
been extended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-24
PRIESTS DIFFICULTIES
WITH H0USEKEEPER ARE
SETTLED OUT OF COURT

Difficulties which arose last jan
uary between Mrs. Rosa Czech and
the Rev. Frank Klos, pastor of the
Polish Independent church, w.
Sample St, which threatened to air
q big part OF the church history in
the courts has been quietly settled.
The cases have been dismissed.
Rev. Klos first filed suit against
Mrs. Czech for criminal libel. She
retaliated by fling suit for $1,000
heart balm on a breech of promise
action.
According to Atty. Joseph Wypies-
zynski, who represented Mrs Czech.
Rev. Kios formerly lived in Minnea-
polls and was also known there un-
der a different name.
The Polish Independent church
resulted from a split in the st. Cast
mfrs church following the attempt
made TO install Rev. Gruza as rec
tor OF the latter church. The feeling
between the two factions still re-
mains. il is said. and the suits filed
in the local courts trace their origin
TO the church fight.
IT is said that Mrs. Czech was for
merly Rev. Klos's housekeeper, and
that he discharged her. She has
now returned TO his employ, Mr..
Wypiszynsh said Friday when the
cases were dismissed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-24
PLAYERS TO REPORT
HERE ON APRIL 5
Orders TO be- Sent out by Sec'y
Baumbach---ShOwers May Not
be Ready Then.

Orders calling on the % players
signed by Pres't Smith OF the local
baseball company are being sent out
and the men will be requested TO
put in their appearance on April 8.
The entire squad is expected to
reach the city about this time and
by the last Of the week, Smith ex-
poets TO have enough mon on the
job To arrange for practice tits.
The showers may not be finished
by that time and a place to dress
and battle following practice will be
necessary. Sec'y Baumbach has sew
eral places in view and expects to
complete arrangements in few
days.
Work at the ball park is progress
ing rapidly and the stand will be
up in its new position in a few
days. a strong concrete foundation
is TO be laid and the stand floors
replaced. 1t will be placed against
the Lincoln highway F.. fence and
viii be so located that the sun will
rot bother the fans.
Smith is we'll pleased with the
new arrangement and thinks that
10 will work out to the benefit Of
players as we'll as fans. The sun
may bother the right fielder a bit,
but the other players will not suffer
from its rays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-24
GRAND VIEW.

Mrs. c. A. Pyle and children OF
Warsaw were Sunday guests OF her
brothers, Ernest and Oren Sisk and
family.
d. y. Galeener is moving 10 South
Bend this week.
Jesse and Samuel Bottorff of
Plymouth were Sunday visitors of
Ira Bottorfs and family.
Dan Ewers is i'll with grip.
Mrs. Oren Sisk was a Wednesday
guest OF Mrs. Dick Albright OF South
Bend.
Mr.. Scott and family of South
Bend are moving into their new
home recently purchased Of F. NJ.
Jackson.
Mrs. Ira Bottorff was a Thursday
visitor OF Mrs. c. Matteson OF South
Bend.
Mrs. Estella Orser and little
daughter Elma were Wednesday
guests OF the formers sister. Mrs.
c. r. Ransbottom.
Lawrence Wenrick is i'll.
Mrs. Chriest and Mrs. Whitner of
South Bend were Tuesday visitors
OF Mrs. Clyde Galeener.
Vera, little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oren Sisk. who has been ill.
is slowly improving.
John Ayers. who has been III. is
improving.