davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

imo s. @co. eefiert. Sr. Ebomas
1T jebt bon 9leuen crpGblt moroeu
uno miro ooS ndc9lte Sdugerfeit 5u
lciten boben.
9llS 3iriaenteu Ser Ser. Singer"
waren Die folgenoen Serren tbdtig:
&ermonn Sommer, S6eo. Soti9, 80.
90. Seimenoo1l, glit. TillmonL
So6n 6. 6ronf, Gooio Q. 01ela-
met So6n 81. alein iiuo Sbeo Sem
berger, Sr. aIein it iett wieOer ser
Girioent.
9ic iebieen @eomten Ger SGnger-
&ereinigung iino: 9SrGIioent SenrD
Sbomas, erIter @i8e @rGiioent 8reo.
yloroeuboIa, 5meitcr @i6e @rdiioent
@m. NlotbeiB, prot. Setretdr SEQ.
Simmel6eber, 5inona.SefretGr Gbas.
g8. gleinborot Sdatneiiter Ser
mann Wfidlid, 9iblictbefor g9n. 9.
Siloebronot, @oriiser Oes @luiif.Go.
mites Gbos. gteu.
@Dren. @rolioent lit Sr. Souls
Sdpeioer, inn @bren. 9eIegaten iinb
Die $50. SeirriH @ieicfing, 2ouiS
Sod, 8. s. @ogner, $enrD Sbo-
mas, IS. @imuelbeber, Senrp aett-
let, Sermonn D3idlich, gLuauIt gfo-
per, 9ernts SeliHef S. Geo. 2effert
mo Gbos glcu.
Sun Direftorilmi oeg og}oro0Itli-
den Sdneer6lnoeS" perOen Oie
u@er. Sanger bon Baltimore" oird
foleenoe Serren pertreten: S.
Sbcntas, @. SiumeIbe6er, s.. g}or.
0enbol5, S. Bidder ltno $. N1idlib.
Infer ocn @irigeuten pelde
lGngere Sabre erfolgreib 8ereine oi-
rieirt bobeu iino Die SS. 6. 9odner,
Subcrt arippel 3. &oroIis, Geo,
g8. @oblnann 6. 2eui6ow, s..
@fttler, IS. Sens, S. @eber, @.
Sortnauu 1no u. S9eber.
Ger Baltimore Sieoerfron8" mar
ser erite ociitihe @eiongberein Der
Gtaot; Ct puroe i'm Ge8enber 1896
orgoniiirt, bielt IN 1916 elm Singer
felt in Baltimore, uuo aob oumit oic
Snipirotion 5ur @rinoung ocs
0gtorO6itlicbeu Sdneer6unoes." SSSn
1900 beridnol8 iidb Der Gerein nit
oem u@ermonio @tdunerdor.
Der ug(rion" puroe i'm Sftober
1850 oraaniiirt.
Ger A. syuli 1853 1T ser @eburts-
tog oes @eiauaOereins 0Sornonie. "
Scr n@ermonia @3dnnerdor" trat
om 10. 0tto6er 1856 ms 2eben.
Ser nSSrobiinn~ muroe nu 10. SEQ.
benber 1872 eegriin0et.
9lm 3. De5ember 1882 orgouiiiric
iid ser u9lrbeiter @idnnerdor."
Ger n2ocidt @oint @}dnnerdor~
muroe i'm Oftobcr 1888 ms 2ebcu
serufen,
sSm g(pril 1894 wuroc Scr 81.
dcnfron5~ in Sia6lanotopu orgoni-
iirt.
Scr o@1cbger @elona .@crein" uuO
0ic o@leIooic" bIiibeu felt 90 Sab.
ren.
Ger a@ermania 0uortctt. gIub4
fornlirte iitb in 1888.
Ser oSbolio Mdnuerbor" biIoete
ii6 in 1886.
Scr u@2o8ort" wurOe IN 1891 ge4
griiuoet.
Ser ~eoeIiueiB~ oreaniiirtc iid in
1900.
9ie og(rbeiter 2ieoertafel" wiuOe
in 1902 gegriinoet.
Der u8apcriide N1dnnerbor@ uno
ser n@eitcno Sieoerfran54 iino Die
beioen iiineiteu 9ereine.
Gie 9oltimorer Sdnger boben all
folgenocn SGngerfeIten oes in 1850
gegriin6eten ,gloro0ltliden Singer.
bunoeS" mebr ooer weniger Ebeil
gcnomnten:
T. Sdngerieit in @6ilaoeIpbia on
Is. Suni 1850
@ sdngerieit in Baltimore am Z.
SUM 1851.
3. Sanaerfeit in 92ep gorf, om 10.
Slni 1852.
(5ortIetuue Ie6c Z. seitc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

oes @eiangpereins nSarmouie" BON
gorf. &c., anipeieno.
Die .@ereinigtea Sanger bon
Baltimore" muroeu I'M Sabre 1885
0ur6 Die Serren 2ouis Sdneioer,
SyoIcpb 93oiber, Sobn Soffmeilter,
gluquIt %feil uno Sobn .. Gieb IN.
corporirt, nadoen iid Der Singer.
buuo" in oen oorbergebenoen Sobren
oufeeIolt. Gie erhen gereine ma.
rem ,9lrion", uSormonie, p@erma-
nio M1nuerdor, Baltimore Sic
oerfron5, n5robiinn" H. oglrbeiter-
92dluerhor.
sym q[uguit 1893 idloB iib oer
,2ieoerfran3~ an uuo i'm W26r5 1905
folgten Der n9bolia 0idnnerdor4,
Die .glrbeiter 2ieoertafel, Die uSdn.
aerrunoe" uno n@introht" uno Der
,Sdwa6iIbe 9ednnerhor, nno i'm
2oufe Ser Sabre tomeu nod Der
nRooort Wldnnerdcr", Der Deider.
frans, ngoelDeiB," Der u@ermas
nio.2uortett. CLUB" Der oWlebger.
@eiongbereitt" Der ogoDeriide Nedn.
ner6or@ uno u@eiteno 2ieoerfrau5~
oo5u.
SIN Sabre 1894 muroe Sr. Souis
Shnei0er in 9(nertennung leiner
trcuen &ilidterfiillung in Singer
freiien gum gbren.@rGiioenten Der
n@er. Sanger BON Baltimore" er.
iDablt.
sSm Gftober 1898 nobmen ole Der.
Sanger BON Baltimore" Sbeil on Der
GeoaAtniBfeier fiir BEN Oeritorbenen
oeutiden 9ieiAsfan6ler 5iirit Bis
mord.
gel Dem SdngerfeItc 0es ug'orO-
6itli6cu Sdngerbuuoes" in 1900 in
99ilaoelpbia geponnen Die Scr.
Sanger bon Baltimore" cine prddti.
ge @rou3e 8iiite 9aidaro @oaner's,
sic nit eincn groGen CONCERT om
Sonntaa ocn s. Gftober 1901 nit
pc8ielIcr GrlaubniB oes 0omoligcn
D1oDors I1os. IS. SaDes i'm ,,Druio,
Sin.Tarf4 oafgeiteat uno gepei6t
wuroe. 0icies CONCERT wqr bic
@rlmoloae Der ieitber an Sonntagen
in oen itdotiiben &arfs eege6euea
Gon3crte Gos oeutibe 2ieo batte oaS
Gis 0es @uritanisuus gebrodcn
glls ser ,.llnob6dngige 9iirgerber
elm bon @1arBlano, Der in 1900 ge.
ariiuoet mar, am 12. September
1901 Die erIte 8cier oes nDeutiheu
3oses" in Dem ieitber Dem SABINE
ser 8eit 0erfaIlenen nGorleo @arf@
belt uobmen Ole Sanger bon 9alt.
more cinen berDorrngenoen gIntbeil
uno iino oielcr @emobubeit Bis auf
Sen beutigeu Sng treii ee6Iieben. gln
icnent Gage puroe Der @rdiioent Der
Der. Stooten @nl. g2cainleD, Oas
9pfer zines Meu1elmoroers, inO Ole
Ser. Sanger BON Baltimore" iiber-
nabmen ben geiangliben Ebeil bel
Der W}emorialfeier am 90. Septem.
Der in Der u2Dric.
g[m s. Gftober 1901 ga6en oie
Ser. Sduoer" oem @einneperein
aglrion~. Der oen Gaiicrpreis in 9bi-
laoelpbia oeponnen botte, einen gro.
Ben Gouuners 5u @bren oes 9oIOc-
men SubiIdums.
Desglctc6cn mor oos SoBr 1902
cin riibntreiGes Sabr fir oie Sdu.
ger. glm "a. 8ebruar begriiBte Elm
Wlaiienhor Ser Scr. Sanger" Den
4rin5en SeiurirH bon 4relBen bel
ieiner 3urdrciie am Union 9obn.
Gofe. g(m 2s. W1dr5 1902 lieBen Die
1@cr. Sdneer4 Dem Nopor Tbos.
g. So1es in glnerfanming Icines lie.
bensnlroi1en @ntgcgenfonnens ei.
ne 0onfidrift iiberreiden; am 10.
@1oi no6nen iie om 5riiDiabrsieite
oes @aiienbouies 2beil; om 2. SSus
nj bet6ciliateu iie iiA an Dem 60.
idbrigeu StiftuneSfeite pon Stieif's.
@auofotrit; am ~ September an
Der ,0euti9en Sagieier" mo am %.
September go6en iie elm Sanger
Gon5ert i'm a@otierion.@nrt~ SIN
ieIben Sabre wuroei oud Die @or-
februngeu tilr's 9dnaerieit in 9alti'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

liyOrtieenna iie6c Z. seitel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

@ubutreiber 9t6rib aus Der @e.
iHibte. @riinoitne Der eiH5el.
men gerciuc. 8rdiioeuteu uno
Giriscnten III Sen Iesteu 80
So6reu. 9et6eilieuua an oeu
sanaerfeiieu. Qos iii6erne
gdnaericitiubildum iu9aItimore.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07

spent like water and every clew that
prevented itself has been run down.
A.. l.. Mohler, president OF the
company. announced that he would
spend 100000 rather than let the
bandit escape punishment, and from
the start General Superintendent JET
ftrs and Superintendent Toucey. of
.he Wyoming division have been con-
tlnuously on duty advising with the
members of the roads secret service.
Railroad well Rid OF Him"
Mr.. LETTERS returned to Omaha on
urgent business couple OF days be-
fore the bandits last exploit, but re-
turned To the scene Of the hold-up on
special train that established a new
record for speed between the Mis-
souri, river and Cheyenne, by covering
the sci miles in $50 minutes.
When the bandit was captured and
taken to Rawlins. Mr.. Jeners imme-
dlately sent the following telegram
TO John Heating. manager OF the
Denver union station:
I've picked up the bandit about
twenty miles north Of Fort Steele In
the afternoon. He confesses to the
three hold-ups of passengers on our
trains. We are well rid OF him, as
train robbery is a capital offense in
Wyoming"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07

William L. Carlisle, white masked
bandit" who robbed the Union Pa
cific Overland Limited, the Portland
Flyer and the California Limited
within the brief space of three
months and is accused OF other dar-
Ing robberIes, tossed his weapons
into the ravlne and surrendered.
Fate Writes Final Chapter.
The chief of the posse which had
been pursuing Carlisle a night and
a day, William Hayes, city marshal
Of Walcott, lowered his hands, drew
his own gun and took charge Of the
situation.
So fate wrote the final chapter in
the criminal career of the Wyoming
train robber. He could not drive
himself to murder man, and, there
fore, his own life may be forfeit to
the state.
For train robbery in Wyoming car
res the penalty of death.
And today the white masked ban
dit" who boosted in letters Of his
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
Rebber With $1,000 Reward
On Head Won't Kill to Escape

DENVER, Colo, May Gust
how the bandit who held up three
Union Pacific trains in Wyoming
was captured because he refused TO
become a killer" is told in detail
for the first time by the officers who
captured him.
The bandit and chief OF the posse
stood face to face on the edge OF
broken ravin in the desolate, lonely
foothill country twelve miles north
OF Walcott, Wyo., late in the after
noon. The setting sun lighted two
drawn, tense figures, the chief with
his hands stretched high above his
head, the other, mouth drawn in a
grim smile. elbows in and AS Colt
in each hand.
why don't you shoot?" snarled
the helpless chief, his taut nerves
swapping under the tension of gaz-
ing Into the bores of two of those
guns.
by God! I don't want to muir
der q man. too! ! surrender" and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
"Quityour-
coffln''
The Primn-Cura Co. Can Produce n
Thousand letters From BenefliciaricA.

George Northup. of Penn Yam, ~
Y. says: For bronchial catarrhal
cough, / know of nothing that can
compare with PRIMA-CURA." The
PRIMA-CURA Company has over a
thousand letters to about the same
effect.
Most any drug store 25 or so cent
size-or by parcel post through the
West Virginia Distributing Office,
The Prlma Cura Company, Parkers-
burg. w. Va. A trial bottle for 35c
lin coin or stamps) postpaid.
A powerful antiseptic-an essen
tinl household remedy.-Advertise-
ment.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07

There are several kinds of warts,
some contagious. The scientific name
Of the most common is verruca yul-
garis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
PRIESTS DENY CHARGE
OF MAYOR MITCHELL
Counter by Charging Executive
Prominent Part i'm Plot TO
Discredit Catholics.

NEW YORK. May Ottoman
Catholic clergymen whose telephone
wires were tapped during the in
vestigation Of charitable institutions,
took the witness stand Thursday be-
fore the legislative committee head
ed by State Sen. George +. ThOmp-
son, and fatty denied the charges
OF Mayor Mitchell that they were in
volved in a conspiracy 10 discredit
the city administration through at
tac'Ss upon the department OF char
tiles. They made the counter al
legation that the mayor played a
prominent part in a conspiracy de-
signed TO discredit the administra-
ton of Catholic orphanages.
The priests asserted that after dis
covering their telephones had been
tapped. they deliberately planned to
trap the mayor by pre-arrauged con-
versations and that they were sue
cessful in their purpose. While ad-
hitting certain parts of the over
heard conversations which were read
20 the committee yesterday by Mr.
Mitchell. the witnesses protested that
his account of these talks was in
the main inaccurate. They contend
Ell that the language used. much Of
which was ung :ammatical. was not
theirs
Whatever was said in conversa-
tions about spiriting witnesses out
of the city TO prevent them from
appearing before the charities in
vestigating committee was deliber-
ately planned TO delude the mayor
aid his assistants, with the end in
view of proving that their tele-
phones had been tapped. they de-
clared. The clergymen contended
that all they sought for the insti-
tutions in which they were interest
eO was square deal which had
not been given them.
The witnesses who appeared
Thursday were Mgr. John j. Dunn.
Mgr. Luke J. Evers. the Rev. Will
liam Il. Farrell and the Rev. Jo-
seph 2. Dinenen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
SHIPPING BILL HEARING
TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK
Senate Commerce Committee Names
sub Committee OF Five 10
Take Up Measure.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Hear-
ings on the administration shipping
bill will be held next week by a sub
committee appointed Thursday by
the senate commerce committee, con-
sisting OF Sens. Simmons, Fletcher,
Bankhead. Jones and Lippitt
The first hearing will be held
Monday morning and by means OF
day and night sessions il is hoped
10 conclude in two or three days.
Only those will be heard who re-
quest the privilege OF testifying and
who did not appear at the public
hearings. Sen. Simmons said Thurs
day night the sub committee itself
had no intention of calling any wit
nesses.
Administration leaders claim the
bill ultimately will go through the
senate practically as passed by the
house. They count on the support
of Sens. Bankhead, Hardwick and
Hitchcock. three OF the seven demo-
Gratis who blocked the passage of a
similar measure last session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY ADMINISTRATORS.

state Of Indiana ST Joseph County. IS
In the st. Joseph Circuit Court May
Term. 1916. James McCahery, Admins
traitor of the Estate of John McCaffery.
decea sed. ". Mary McCaffery. ct al
The undersigned. administrators Of the
estate of John McCaffery. deceased.
hereby gives notice that by virtue of an
order OF the 81. Joseph Circuit Court OF
st Joseph County. indiana. he will. at
the hour Of 1880 o'clock a. NJ on the
10Th day Of June. 1916, at the east door
Of the Court House at the corner OF
Main and Washington streets in the city
of South Bend. 81. Joseph County, In
diana. and from day 90 day thereafter
until sold. offer for sale at public sale
all Of the interest OF said deCedent in
and 10 the following described real es-
tate. Lot numbered thirty three t33) in
Turnock's subdivision Of part OF TurnOck
and Mack's addition 10 the city Of South
Bend also. lot numbered thirty-four t34l
In TurnOck's sub-divisiOu of part of
Turuock and NIacks addition 20 the city
Of south Bend
Said sale Of said real estate will he
made subject To the approval Of the St
Joseph Circuit Court. for not less than
two thirds t2-3) OF the appraised value
OF said real estate. and for cash in hand.
free and discharged from all liens
JAMES McCAFFERN.
Administrator % tine Estate
Of John McCafery.
Dated this 2jth day Of May. 1915.
q. 4. Farabaugh. Attorney.
1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
BRITISH LOSS IS
HALF A MILLION
Dr.. Murray Leslie Figures
200 DiSabIements to
Every 1000 Deaths.

LONDON. May 26.-DT. Murray
Leslie. figuring the British casual
ties in the present war up to Febru-
airy l at just over half a million,
as against only $4,000 during the
whole of the Transvaal war. calcu-
lates that for every thousand deaths
there are 200 cases of permanent
disa Element
After giving these startling figures
he consoled the Institute Of Hygiene
by stating that a man being Grip
pied or even deformed by no means
stood in the way of his potential
ties as one OF the fathers of the flu
ture generations
on the contrary. these men. men,
bers Of the greatest voluntary army
ever raised, were the flower Of the
British race. and would be the
fathers OF the finest children ever
raised in this country. provided they
were free from any organic troubles.
The present marriage rate was
the highest on record, he said.
Nearly all these unions we're con-
fined 10 young, strong. vigorous
soldiers and there were numerous
instances Of sound and healthy girls
mating with the men OF their
choice even though they had been
disfigured or disabled.
From a purely eugenic point OF
view the lecturer favored war en-
gagements and war marriages.
1T has been proposed" the lee
turer went on, TO found a league
for the marrying of wounded he
roes. Perhaps il would not be easy
to make such a scheme a practical
one, but the principle is a sound
one. The economic question is the
moot point, but how many women
are there in the country with COM
Portable incomes, who spend large
sums annually on pampered lapdogs
and who might with advantage turn
their Alteration TO eugenic marriages
with wounded soldiers"
DR.. Leslie refuted the error that
deformities were hereditary, assur-
ing any skeptical hearers that there
were no records of acquired deform-
tiles, mutilations, wooden legs or
other disablements being transmitted
10 offspring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
SEES TRAWLER
SINK SUBMARINE
Dutch Steamship Reports Ship
Flying Swedish Flag
Used Cannon.

BERLIN, May 26.-by wireless to
Sayville-The Nifuwe Rotterdamsche
Courant reported on April 25 that
the Dutch steamship Soerrakata had
witnessed the destruction of a Ger
man submarine by a British trawlcr
at a point between the Irish coast
and the Shetland islands. the over
seas News Agency says.
1t is stated on competent author
ity that the Soerakarta when off the
Irish coast on the evening of April
%. was stopped by a German SUB
marine. which signalled her with
flag Nearby was another steam
ship which flew the Swedish flag.
The submarine signalled this vessel
To stop, and when it ignored the sig
nal, fired a shot across its bows. The
steamship With the Swedish flag then
opened fire on the submarine with
cannon which had been mounted
near the funnel.
The German submarine submerg-
ed for protection but was grazed by
shot. 1t was not damaged serious
IT, Men on The submarine observed
that the steamship still Flew the
Swedish flag when firms. After a
time two loud explosions were heard
apparently caused by the dropping
! of bombs from the steamship al the
! point where the submarine sub
merged.
The same submarine had a SINH
lar experience four days later. 1t en-
COuntered a steamer of about 5000
tons which had no flag or other dis
/ tinguishing marks. The steamship
gave no heed TO the signal and warn
ing shots Of the submarine. When
about 1000 yards away, the crew Of
the steamship began TO lower ire
boats but Immediately thereafter
hoisted the British merchant flas
and opened fire on the submarine
with a gun at the stern. In this
case, also the submarine escaped
by submersing quickly and returned
home safely"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
Here IS Proof Of Success

Few business concerns enlarge and develop if they
not successful Modern companies do rot stand still They
either 20 ahead or slip backward is the way ID the
world ia company growing, is the best proof'of its
success
This week am opening up three rooms to accom-
modate by growing list of patients These rooms
equipped with every known modern appliance and will
make my office of the largest and most complete in the
state If am failure a fake ! would he reducing my
office space instead OF enargng IT, Success IS mine for my
efforts expert in my profession.
You right here time and advice
It doesn't oblgate in consult
You take that advice aloneiust choose
What the risks wher
BETTER BE SAFE FIRST THAN SORRY LATER. Ny Offices
Expensive Scientifically
elusive Specialist Office up-to-
the-minute LABORATORY METHODS diagnosing
GUESS WORK.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
CHURCH SUFFERS FIRE
VI. T.. Edificc at Terre Haute Dam
aged Nearly 100000.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. May 90 -
Centenary Methodist Episcopal
church suffered a loss estimated at
$4,000 20 100000 Thursday when
fire. supposed 70 have been caused
by defective wiring. burned the in
terror OF the building The walls
are standing but the slate roof and
furnishings are nothing but a pile
oi debris. Firemen could not reach
the flames with water until the roof
fell and then the heat was so in
tense that they were compelled 10
play horse from ladders OF trucks.
No one was injured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
MEAT PRICES HIGHER
Producers Getting ia Per Cent
More Than Last Year.

WASHINGTON, May 26-Prices
paid producers for meat animals
continue to increase From April Is
TO May Is the increase was II per
cent. compared with an average de-
crease Of II per cent during the
same period in the last six years.
Compared with last year the May Is
prices were IA per cent higher. and
with the siX-year average 1873 per
cent higher.
Hogs averaged 1887 per 100
pounds. an increase Of $50 over
last year: beef cattle 1913. An in
crease Of so cents: sheep 1855. an
increase Of s1.OS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
GETS M0N0N JOB

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 26.-An-
nouncement was made here Thurs
day Of the appointment Of +. A.
Eskridge as assistant general super
intendent of the MonOn railroad.
The appointment becomes effective
at once. Eskridge has been chief
clerk TO Gen. Supt. 2. l.. McCanus
for the past four years and formerly
served as secretary TO the general
manager OF the Southern railroad
and the Chicago & Alton railroad.
+. f. Triboulete, who has been pri-
vate secretary TO Mr.. McManus, sue
ceeds Eskridge as chief clerk, and
Leo A. Kremmer will succeed Trib-
oulete.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
Estate OF j. X. Brown.


BY Direction Of George Brown. EXecu-
tor ~ the Estate Of J. X. Brown. late Of
St Joseph County, in the state Of In
diana. deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given to the heirs.
legatees and devisees OF said decedent.
and all other persons interested in said
estate. that said Executor has filed I'm
this Court his account and vouchers for
the final settlement OF said estate. and
they are therefore hereby required 10 be
and appear In said court on the 18th
day OF June. 1916 when the same viii he
heard. and make proof OF their heirship.
or claim % any part OF said estate. and
show cause IL any there be. why said ac-
count and vouchers should not be ap-
proved.
Witness. the Clerk and the seal OF the
~. Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend.
Indiana. this oath day Of Nav. 1916.
GEORGE NJ. RAAB. Clerk
BY Charles r. Raab Deputy.
Lambert and Hammond. Attys for Estate
262
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.

Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has been appointed by the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court Of 81. Joseph toun %
~, state Of Indiana, administrator q the
estate Of Martha GOebel, late OF St JO-
seph County. deceased.
Said estate A. supposed To be solvent.
JOHN B. KUESPERT. Adm.
May l.. 1916.
WEIDLER \ PARKER.
Attys for Estate l9-.6-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
DOGS. BIRDS. POULTRY. ETC.


WANTED Every woman anybody, who
keeps hens 10 know that DR. Hess POul-
try Pan -a-ce-a viii keep your poultry
healthy ana make your hens lay. IL
keeps hens toned Up. vigorous and regu-
lar layers. Helps chicks grow, prevents
leg weak rOup. gapes etc. \ fine
tonic for mOulting hens Your money
back II II does not do as claimed Easy
% feed-lc worth daily Is enough for 30
fowls Dr. Hess Instant Louise Killer
viii keep your poultry free from lice
Remember. hens can't fight Ice and Law
eggs also, Sprinkle this preparation iu
the dust bath-the henS will do the rest
Also destroys certain bugs on cucumbers
squash and melon vines, slugs on rose
bushes. etc. Sold by Wesley Miller Flour
4 Feed Co, 2l5 " Tut 81 aud 420 s.
Michigan ST.; Freehafer's Drug Store.
Jas W. Washington ay.. corner Walnut (:
Hans Drug Store. i23 W jefferson Blvd .
lie Miami Pharmacy. r. Fink Prop.
1914 Miami ~ North side Feed Store
Mishawaka; ". +. ROush. Alishawaka /:
r. II. LOngstreet Anshawaka: Mochel
Bros. Woodland. Ind.
GET THE BEST PHGCE ON POULTRY
netting. NJ Il. Gilman, 422 ). AIichi-
gan - Home s6f5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

international News Service:
NEW YORK. May 26.-No sail
ings today Due 20 arrive today.
Cuhc Liverpool. New Sweden. Chris
tiania AMMAN. Stockholm. Lapland.
Liverpool.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

NOtICe II hereUy given. That the under-
signed has been appointed by the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court ~ 81. Joseph County,
State or Indiana. Administrators Of the
Estate OF Mary e. ThOrnberg. late OF St
Joseph County. deceased.
Said Estate Is supposed 10 be solvent.
FRED W. KELLER.
MAY -. 1916. Administrators.
Weidler and Parker. Attys for Estate.
1929