davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-05

mis- IN Souroanton, murben aber
baIo eingefangen, na6oem 5rall
9uoGs, Die 5rau oes S6eriffs, oell
alarm gegeben bate.
9eim Sdmin1nten III Ser
9apou BET Sefferion ertranfen am
a.. Suli Sri. 9eulab 8raoen, Elm
iunge8 Wedbden BON 90 Sabren,
9od]ter oes g~ountpmpaIts, unb 6.
6. 8rau6.
8et 8ort Gitp fubr elm Sonta
Sc 3ug eeitern in elm @uto binein.
SRI. 8eas aus 3abofa muroe iofort
getotet uno le6s anbere SnlaiIen bes
AUTOS muroen berlest.
Die Stoot @aco NOR am 4.
Stli 10 reid nit Slaegen eei6miift
mie ME 5upor; aug ieoer gtage,
ia aus ieoem 5eniter oes 22itofigen
Mmicable @ebGuoes bingen Sob
men, oie etnen ipunberpoaen MnbIid
gepabrten. 4uf @uni1 oes Mapors
Sobn Collins tperoen idmmtlihe
Jluggen iolanae gebiBt bleiben, Bis
ieoe Woglidfeit zines &rieges nit
Werifo berihpunoen lit.
Die Seras 9ar @ilociotion,
oeren Sabres : &%onpention augen-
bliflid IN COLLECTION itattfinoet, err
tudblte Die ~folgenoen 8eainten fir
oas ndhite Sabr: 8rdiioent, sSranf
6. Sores, Soulton; @i8e-Graiioent,
s. g. See, Sort @ortb; S6atmei-
fter, So. 9. 8tliams. MuItin; Sefre-
tar, S. 50, aincaio, Dallas. &id)-
ter NeIlon q. 8bilipps, @oriibenoer
bes Sllpreme : @erifts, belt cine
batriotilde Mnipra6e, bie bon oen
GntDeienoen nit groBem gntbuiias-
nuts aufgenommen tpiroe.
= Ha6 etnem neutrality-suspicious.
Antpalt @ltmanlr Ser Stoot Sort
Wortb abgegebenen 8lltodten lift
Die beabiihtigte Iblperrune ser 0e-
ger in belonoere 8obnpiertel unge-
feslth. 0teIe8 @utadten NOR olf
@runo einer bon Sen meiBen Gin
pobrern Ser 0etu Yorf Gpenue elm
gereifJten &etition abeegeben, bur6
tpeld)e Die farbteen 8eipobner oieIer
StraBe g~e5fpungen peroen ioIlten,
itd onoerspo all3ulie0eln. 0od it'll
Der gniualt ser Aniidt, oaB cine
redtsfr1ftige Orotnan5 erloIIen
tper6en mag, ourd weI6e Neger in
3itfunft berbinoert iperoen fonnen,
fif in gemiiIen 8obnbierteln ME-
oer5ulaiien. 3pei Iiiblihe StGotc
boben cine oerartige MaBregel nit
oltr69efiibrt, pdbreno in orei
anoern cine abionoeriings Sroi-
ttan5 ourh oie boberen @eridte fir
unseiehlih erflart wuroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-05
Gin llnbefannter. 1eoenfaQs

yin ltnbefanrter, 1e0e1lfauS
elm Merifaner, feuerte adt Weilen
bon @bilene eiren SdutB ouf einen
Wtlitar5ug; Die &ligel lhlue oif)t
am @eiidt Observation-Disclosures elm.
Ger 3ug nuroe gum sSalten ge=
braht nnb Die SoIoaten moaten Ben
ltebelt1ter, Der natiirlid l1ngit per-
idmunoen NOR, auflnfen. muroea
aber ourh Die 0ffi8iere bieran per-
bInoert.
Corpus Gbriiti feierte ben 4.
Sult ourb cine groBe u8repareo-
neB" : 8arabe, an Ser iid iiber
500 @utomobile beteilieten; ausmdr-
fige 8eiu6er pnroen feitens Der
Staot nit @aiier : Melonen betpir-
let uno iber 1000 Stiif lonen per-
5ebrt Iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-05
Z { r d ..

giner Ser probibitioniitilden
8anoioaten fir oas 8nnoesIenato'
renamt, George IS. &ioole, bat iif
bereits 5uriidge5ogen. Deito i6fim-
mer fir oie Units.
Senator g~ulberion bat cine
@rfldrung erloiien, in Ser er ingt,
BOB Die acknowledgement Na6ri6ten
iiber feline grfranfung fallf Ieien
uno nur, INN i'm 5u i6aoen, perbrei-
tet Diiroen.
= Sn ser @egeno BON Stnton
bat es gut geregnet uno Die grttte-
ausIiAten buben fid iebr perbeiiert.
Sci elmer S6ieBerei in DO
ion muroen @ia aettner eetotet
uno Sim 3urmar aus 9raop i6per
~bermunoet. 8ettner's Srau mar fri-
Der nit 9urmon oerbeirotet.
- Su SeraS giebt es, laut Dem
Genius, S28,756 forperli6 tiidtige
WGnner 3miiden t8 uno as Sab
rem, Die ale fir oen ariegSoienit
tauglid iino.
Die teronii6en Sil6erminen
boben pGbren6 Der eriten feds Mo-
nate oieIes Sobres einen Grtrag
BON 100000 ltn8en gebobt.
Sn Ger 8egeno BON 8earIoI
tit qeItern onoertbaGb 3oG Regen ge-
fallen.
- Ser @nterifaner Gu3artS uno
ser Werifaner @oialis brafen ge-
tern abeno aug Dem gonntp9efdns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-05
Wabl>Nn3eioen.
6iir Guunts-Glerf.

Die uSreie Yreiie fur Serns" 1T oll<
toriiiert, GERM Jranf 81. Meiuton dIs
@anoibaten fin 8ieoertpnbI fir bds Mmt
bes Gunntp= Glerf in Der beboritehenoen
oemofratiiden 9~rimdrfpabI am %. Sui
au5ufiinoigen.
8ir iinb nlitoriliert, Serrn George
Smrtep als &anbioaten fir bas amt
bes COUNTY Glerf in Der bemotratilfen
G~rimdripabl am %. Suli an8ufiinbiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-05

= SGte Sames, Der ben pernta-
nenten 8orIis in Der oemofrntilhen
9ational : 4onbention fiibrte, iprad)
am a. Suli Dor oen bereinigten oeut-
ihen @eie1l1aften in 81. Bouts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-05
Tiir Gonntn NniuaIt.

Bir ftno alttoriiiert. GERM gom 8.
0etutom ais &anbioaten fir oas arnt
oes Gpuntp : aniraIt in Der oemofroti1
iden Srim1rfuabl am %. SnIi dilsis
fiinoiaeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-05
Sir Gpnntn Sdatmeiiter.

@ir iinb autoriIiert, Germ Better 3.
Soefseu aIs @anbibaten sur WieberipnbI
fin bns Gmt beg County Sdatmeifter
in Ser bemofratiiden grimdrfpnbI nns
altfiinoinen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-05
L.okaIes.

8abrideinIides 8etter.
Sir Son Mntonio uno llmgeeeno:
9eute abeno niio 9onneritag, unbe'
itdlloig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-05
Sir Gunntp aummiTar Gresimft
go. 9.

8ir ii16 autoriiiert, Serrn Gbas. 4.
Wnt3eti, 9anoiont fir 8iebertpabl fir
oas Imt 0es GprntD &cmmifar gre=
sinft 9p. 2 in Der beboritebenoen 6entos
fratii6eu 8rimdrtpnb[ am %. SnIi a1z
5u~fiinbiaen.
Sir Gomntp : 9ummiHGr 8resinff
go. 4.
8ir iiu0 diitoriiiert, Germ Sarben
Bed ais &onoioaten fir oas Nrnt bes
GomntD : 3otttniTdr Bresinft $50. 4 In
Der o~emofratiffen 8rimdrfpohI am %.
Slli an3ufiinbiaen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05
NATIVE GETS BOOZE
 AND INCIDENTALLY
 GIVEN HEAVY FINE

The clever scheme of enc of the Alaskan Indians to obtain a supply of liquor was nipped in the bud re- gently whom Michael Howard was taken ip custody by Jack Mcdonald lat Funter Bay and who has been 'ined S25 and costs by Commission Ter Marshal Howard, who is able ,o write fair hand sent a letter To S. Zynda. of Juneau, asking that he ship a case of beer to him at Funter Bay. and enclosed the nee essary coin. Mr. zynda, thinking he letter was from one of the Sean dnayian cannery employees of the company sent the beer. and 1t was claimed by Howard on its arrival there.
 The Federal authorities invesi- gated and found that zynda was an innocent victim and was not respon. ;iblc for the native getting the booze. The authorities then issued warrant for the native and he was taken into custody cn has re- turn from thc fishing banks and brought to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05
Brings a Heavy Freight Shipment and Has a Large List of
 Passengers.
.MARlPOSA RUNS SHORT
Steamer SouthbOund Was Caught in Fog and Runs Out of
 Provisions.

The steamer Alaska arrived from the south at few minutes after two o'clock this morning, after hay- ing been delayed for nearly 80 hours in thick fog between Alert Bay and Ketchikan. Thick fog was encountered south Of queen Char lotte Sound and the Alaska was de- layed for nearly eighteen hours there She was again delayed by heavy fog when on Prince Rupert.
 While lying off Prince Rupert on Saturday. wireless communication was established with the Mariposa, southbound. which steamer was also delayed in the fog, and the lat ter boat reported a shortage of eggs, butter. milk and fruit in the ste- wards department. The two steamers tied up together and sey- eral hundred pounds of supplies were transferred from the Alaska to the Marlposa. They were togoth- CT for nearly three hours before the fog cleared enough for them to pro ceed on their respective ways.
 The Alaska was heavily loaded with freight, all of which was for towns on the Alaska coast, cxclu- sive of Anchorage. She will not make Anchorage this trip and brought north the accumulated freight for all the other towns on the route. She delivered 175 tons of general freight on tho Juneau dock. including eight ore cars for the Chichagoff Mining Company.
 The Alaska had 63 passengers on board bound for Alaskan coast towns. 33 of whom were bound for Juneau. The Juneau arrivals were W. E. Baker. Frank A. Aldrich. J.. w. Martin. Mrs. l. Silyeira, k. Fish er. A. NJ. Smith. William Kent Miss Hazel l.. Golorth. Judge C. D. Muraue. F. B. Parsons. F. F. Elem ming. Mrs. C. Knox and son, Miss To. Pusey, R. D. Dale, T. Mccarthy. George E. Mcconnell, s. Johnson. p. Eklund, Mrs. M Karam, James 5. Manning and wife, S. J. Rund- III. W. Farwen. A. S. Agedahl. s. Montilyo. B. Kolovich. J. A. Shealy, To. Daggctt. h. r. Smith, Miss S. Warehouse. Francis Barnhiu, Mrs. $. Barnhill
 Those leaving for westward points were Royal A. Gunnison, Mrs. Gunnison and son, Mrs K. Mac Donald, Guy J. Johnson, George l.. Armstrong. W. IT, Ormsbee. J. A. Burkland. John H. Cobb, W. K. Martin, A. s. Dautrick and J. II. Nicholds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05
STEAMSHIP MAN
 LOSES SON IN
 EUROPEAN WAR
Captain Harper of the Pa CifiC Coast Steamship Company Has Bad
 News.
KILLED OR A PRISONER

Wounded June 13 and missing ince that date. according to oflic- al adyices of the British army Mac Donald Frances Harper, 24 years old. son of Capt F. J. Harper city pas enger agent of tahc Pacific Co2s Steamship Company either is dead of a prisoner in the hands of the Germans. Captain Harper said to- day that he had little hope that his son is alive, says the Times of Aug. S1.
 A telegram received by Captain Harper today from the official re- corder at Ottawa said
 'I am sorry to inform you that it has been officially reported that your son, Macdonald Frances liar per, was reported wounded and miss ing between June 12 and 1S.'
 The last word received by Captain Harper from his son was inscribed on a postcard mailed in France on June 6. At that time young Harper reported that he was well and urgea his family not toworry about him
 Former Guardsman
 Young Harpor, who formerly was
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05
WANTS SHARE OF ESTATE

Elizabeth Harkrader, who has been fighting in the courts for some months for the recognition as the daughter of George Harkrader and who also has been asking for a proper share of the estate left by him when he died, has filed suit in the district court against C. R. Reed and Julia T. Reed. asking for pos session of the west half of Lot 3, Block F, of the town of Juneau and asking for S1OOO damages from the defendants for withholding posses sion of the property since June ist. 1916. The property was left to the Reeds by the will of George Harkrader.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05

a sergeant in Company l.. Second Washington Infantry, National Guard of the United States. left Seattle last February, going to Calgary, where he enlisted in the Fifty-Sixth Overseas aBttalian Of the Canadian army. He sailed from Halifax on March i5 for England. After two months in the mobilization camp at Shornclffe, England, he left with his company for the front in France.
 In view of the fact that no word has been heard from him since June 13, Captain Harper believes that his son has been killed.
 The missing boy was the third son of Captain Harper. He was a fine specimen of physical manhood. standing six feet two inches in
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05

For Douglas-Mrs. A. J. Gilman, R. Clark and Daisy Lee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05
U. S. SUBMARINE L-6
 LAUNCHED IN CALIFORNIA

LONG BEACH, Callf.. Sept. S. The United States submarine L-6 first underwater boat to be built ir Southern California waters, wa launched successfully here at tn yards of the California shipbuildin Co. Mrs. w. R. Munroe of Los An geles. wife of Lieut.. will NJ. Nun roe. U.S.N., christened the vessel
 The L-7, sister ship of the L-6, probably will be launched here with in the next two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05
LARGEST FISH IN LAKE
 IS CAUGHT BY DAVIDSON

Secretary of Alaska, Charles D.. Davidson, returned from a fishing trip to Turner's Lake yesterday. bringing what is said to be the 'argest cut-throat trout ever caught in the lake. The fish measured 24 inches in length and was landed af- ter a hard battle. The party left Saturday afternoon and spent two days at the lake. Those in the party were Dr. Robert Simpson. Charles Garfield. A. F. Britain, and Charles r. Davidson The others all brought back good strings Of fish. but the big one was the rec ord breaker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05
EMPIRES claaslfIeds pe7.

Call 2Os Tor large crabs 7-1s-1m
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05
NEW HEATING PLANT.

Work started yesterday on the installation of new furnace and heating plant in the Circle City Hotel. The old plant had outliyed its usefulness and the additional heat was found necessary for the comfort of the guests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05

height, and being built in proportion He was born in Banff, but had lived in Seattle since 1904
 Captain Harper, who Is one of the best known shipping men Of the Northwest, formerly was cap tain in the Royal Northwest Mount ed Police. He has lived in Seattle many years and has been in the P. C. $. s. office for long time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05
NEW CITIZEN SWORN IN.

Olaf Torkilson, a native of Nor way. this morning passed his eX- animation in the district court and took oath of allegiance to the Unit ed States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05
AL.KI COMING NORTH.

SEATTLE, Sept. 5.-The A-Ki sailed carly this morning for the north with the following passen- gers for Juneau: Ethel Russell, Jack Reek, Mrs A. E. Spaulding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05
SUES MINING COMPANY.

Suit was filed this morning in the district court by Costa Cara mouzis against the Alaska Gas tineau Company for damages for personal injuries alleged received at Perseverance Mine April 17th, 1916. A. C. Young is attorney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-29
For the Cookbook

hoop and leave it for a short time.
Cover - Take one pound two
ounces of the dough. and knead 1t
we'll on the board, using extra Hour
if too soft. Then take three parts
of this dough. and roll it into
round. Lift the inside part Of
the bun on TO this. and draw the
dough up the sides TO reach the top.
Brush the edges with beaten egg;
roll olt the remainder of the dough
for the top. Press the top round
on; make it very neat. Turn the
bun upside down in an eight-inch
hoop; prick it all over with fork,
making a few holes go right through
"a the foot. Brush over with egg,
and bake in a good moderate oven.
Just before removing the bun from
the oven brush it over with a little
gelatine dissolved in water with a
lump of sugar Time TO bake. two
hours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-29
Announcements

Mrs. Luella Shock, Mrs. Marie
Koenor, Mrs. Mary Kempe, Mrs.
Clara Huffman. Mrs Addie Web
ster Mrs. Ella Murphy, Mrs. Elvira
Steele and Mrs Ella Hendricks will
be hostesses at a thimble 10 be given
by members of the Auten w. r. c.
Tuesday afternoon at the old court
house.
A Martha Washington supper will
he given at the old court house Sat
urday evening Feb 10, by the Auten
w. r. G.
Instead of the regular vesper SER
vices at the Y. W. c. A. Sunday, the
members Will enjoy an informal af-
ternoon from 8 o'clock until Z. with
Games and singing. Tea will be
served at o'clock.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the First NJ r. church
Will meet Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Myron Campbell. 1928 W. Ma
yarre St Miss Alice creed viii lead
the meeting and the subject will be
christianity in Egypt" The assist
ing hostesses will he Mrs. G. VI.
Beckley, Mrs. Marvin Campbell, Mrs.
J. l. Oster and Miss Greed.
The ladies' of the O. +. :. auxiliary
will meet in the Masonic club rooms
Monday afternoon The hostesses
will be AIRS. Hazel Stoudt. Mrs Mary
Miller. AIRS. Alice Brandon. Mrs.
Emma WouPert. Mrs Florence
Bronner and Mrs. Minnie Slick.
The department of art OF the
Progress club viii meet at the club
With Mrs ". :. McGlothlin as lead
n for the afternoon. Mss Helene
Neizel viii give a paper on "Por-
UMt OF Murillor Mrs. W. r. Robert
SON viii compare Murillo and Nclas-
mex and Airs. McGlothlin viii give
Ihe Life of Murillo."
The Woman's Literary club will
meet Wednesday with Mrs Myron
Campbell. s23 ". Navarro ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-29

his home in Detroit after a few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Rogalski, 500 w. Napier at.
Miss Rosalia Tataszewicz has ar
rived here from Chicago for a few
days visit with relatives.
Joseph Stychalski, w. Washing
ton av.. who has been III for several
DAYS is now somewhat improved.
Miss Bernice Majewicz has arrived
here from Gary for few days visit
with Mrs. Stephen Biercznski, S.
Scott st.
William Rybarkiewicz, who has
been here on business, left today for
Laporte.
John Szszpnicki has returned TO
Chicago after a brief visit here with
friends.
Joseph Andrzejewski left for To-
ledO after a business visit here.
Anthony Peczkowski. Walnut st.
has gone to Michigan City TO spend
a few days with friends.
Stanley Radmanski, who has been
here on business left today for Chi
cagO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-29
PROOF OF NEW MAP
OF COUNTY IS HERE
Will be Used i'm Schools--Is First
one Made Since
1891.

Proof of the new map of St Jo-
seph county has been received in
the county surveyors office from
the Standard Map Co. of Chicago.
1t is expected that the map will be
printed and ready for sale within
10 days. Only 800 copies have been
ordered and they Will sell for S4
each.
The map was prepared by Bert
Mcclellan, the work on it requiring
six months. 1t is the only map
which has been published since 1891
and it marks many changes in the
topography of the county over those
shown on the old maps. The map
will be printed in black. green. red,
blue and yellow. and will be 44x47
inches in size. 1t will be mounted
on heavy paper with cloth back.
Only the 500 maps will be sold
unless there is a demand for more
within 80 days after the map is re-
ceived. Several of the maps will be
purchased by the county commits
sioners for use in the schools. The
printing of the map was FASTENED
because of the demand from the
commissioners, who found that they
were unable TO provide for county
geography in the schools because
there was no true map of the
county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-29
PERSONALS.

Alex Orzelski, w. Division st has
gone TO Detroit to spend a few days
with friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ziotkiewicz has ar
rived here from Chicago 70 spend a
few days with relatives and friends.
She is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boleslaus Buzycki, $40 S. Haley st.
Charles X. kowacki of Toledo is
in the city on business.
Cashier Drzewiecki, Sample st.
has returned from a weeks visit
with relatives at Chicago.
Adam Jasniewicz, Prairie av. is
i'll with a severe attack of grip.
Casimier Jaworski has arrived
here from LapOrte for a few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs Adam Shaz-
czak, 1924 W. Ford st.
Mrs. Frank Szabo and daughter,
Helen, formerly residing on Union
St, will leave for Boston, Mass, to
make her home.
Harry Gostunski, 1910 S. Lincoln
ST has gone TO Chicago to spend a
few DAYS with friends.
Charles Wloszynski, W. Division
st. returned from Chicago Friday,
where he has been for the past few
days visiting with relatives
Andrew Johnson of Niles is in the
city on business.
Miss Helen Jasrzewski. 76s Meade
St has left for Michigan City TO
spend a few days with relatives
Joseph Kwierczynski who has
been here on business left today for
Chicago.
Miss Martha Klodniewski. Laporte
az. has left for Detroit TO spend a
few days with relatives
Joseph Skibicki has returned TO
Detroit after a short visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Rogalski, SOC
W. Napier st.
Joseph Andrezejewski OF Toledo
has left for Chicago after a business
visit here.
John Skibicki has returned 10
Three Rivers after a brief visit here
with relatives and friends.
Casimier Jablonski has returned
to Laporte after a short visit here
with friends.
Stanislaus TomasZeWsIIi. 440 ;.
Walnut St will return today from a
few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Goraczewski at Crumstown-
Stanley Marshal has returned 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-29
NILES, MICH.

Mrs. Ernestine Louise Knott.
widow of. John Knott. died suddenly
Thursday evening at her home. sos
Pokagon st. Mrs. Knott had been Ia
i'll health for some time but seemed
quite well Wednesday and Thursday
evening had prepared supper A.
half hour later she suffered "A heart
attack and she passed away several
hours later Mrs. Knott was born
in Saxory Germany sept Is. 1872.
She came 90 Niles when she was 90
years of age and has since resided
here Mr.. Knott passed away seven
years ago. AIRS Knott Is survived
by eight children who are as follows
Charles. william Fred and Mrs.
Simon ReknOp. Miss Lena and Miss
Ida Of Stiles. Louis Of South Bend
and Mrs q. a. McPeck Of Selma.
Ala. Miss Emma Knott. another
daughter. died five years ago. The
funeral services win be held Sunday
afternoon ar o'clock from S.
Johns church.
A stranger giving his name as
Roscoe Anderson was discovered IN
the residence Of Charles St0u on a.
Fourth 81 by Mr. Stollon the latters
arrival home about O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon. A search Of Ander-
sons pockets was made. a quantity
Of silver was found. iewelry and
articles of wearing apparel A
pocket book containing S22 in cash
was overlooked. Anderson was arr
rested and in default Of $500 bonds
ne was taken 10 the county Jail
Miss Leoua Hutton entertained
the y. n. club at dinner Thursday
evening in honor Of Sir and Mrs..
Willard French. who are soon 10
leave for Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Harter of South Bend were
also guests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-29
PERSONALS

Dan Wescott. 729 s. Michigan St.
has returned from a short visit at
Chicago.
b. w. Thompson. 10 s William
St. is visiting at Knox, Ind.
Miss Fern Lee of Lawton, Mich,
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. w. ].
Yore. 729 5. Michigan st. Miss ZOla
Lee, who also has been visiting her
sister, has returned home.
Miss Elsie Meyers, zoos Miami St.
has returned from a months visit in
Detroit with her cousin, Mrs. H. F.
Smith.
Mrs. Ella d. Schwartz, 1876 Dubail
av.. left today for a couple of weeks
Chicago.
Frank Schafer. 319 Lincoln way
F., spent Thursday and Friday in
Iapcrte.
Mrs. Frank De LaClaire. 52S Lin
coin way E.. is visiting for a few
days with her son in Goshen.
Phillip K. Goetz, n. Lafayette St.
returned yesterday from the auto
mobile show at Chicago.
Miss Eva Haithcox, Marion st,
left last evening for a visit at Chi
cage.
The Misses Marian and Josephine
Mayor of Michigan City are guests
of Mrs. Blossom, 2506 Huron st.
Jesse Jodon, 1112 Elmer st, has
gone with his niece, Miss Mildred
Jodon. 1914 n. O'Brien St, to Elgin.
Ill for a visit.
Mrs. Julia Baer. 5O7 W. Lasalle
St, has gone TO her home at Pitts
hurgh, Pa, after years stay in this
city
Miss Nay Judge. w. Lasalle av..
will spend the weekend at Dowa-
giac, Mich.
Miss Elizabeth Hamilton Of Haley
school has gone for a few days visit
at ColonO. Mich.
G.. L. Painter, 1852 Cleveland av..
Will spend the weekend at Cold
water, Mich.
ID. A. Frfeses of the Economy de-
partment will leave for New York
Sunday to buy up a new line of
spring merchandise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-29
EGG PRICE IN TUMBLE
Quoted at So Cents a Dozen on the
City Market.

Eggs took another big drop in
price Saturday morning, being quot
ed on the city market at CSC doz-
en-, five cents cheaper than they
were last week and seven cents less
than they were month ago. The
comparatively warm weather and
the lack of snow for the past week
is given as the cause for the larger
supply of eggs and the reduction in
price.
AS eggs go down in price, butter
goes up. Country butter has been
selling around CSC a pound, but IT
is now &c. Pork tenderlOin. eggs
and butter are scarce on the mar
ket and the supply is usually ex-
hausted soon after the place opens.
About Is wagons were on the mar
ket Saturday.