davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-05-05
WHEN LONDON FALLS
GERMAN WRITER FORESEES TRI-
UMPHAL ENTRY.
Won Hindenburg Selected by This En-
thusiast to Lead the kaisers
Troops Into the "Proudest
City In the World"

An anonymous German writer has
produced an extraordinary work en-
titled "Hindenburgs March Into Lon
don," says the London Times. The
book is delighting the German popu-
lace. Some extracts from the last
chapter of the book, in which the au-
thor describes the passage of the vast
German army through the streets OF
the captured capital. follow:
The triumphal entry had been pre-
coded by great battle in which the
Germans had dispersed the last levies
of "decadent England At Croydon
the field marshal passes troops in re-
view. Comrades" he cries, I'VE have
the proudest city in the world in our
hands"
The subdued lights of the imperial
city are seen by the soldiers as they
camp on the night before the tri-
umphal entry into the outer suburbs.
The march across London bridge be-
gins at nine o'clock in the morning.
Hindenburg seated on his horse, with
Count Zeppelin at his side, watches
intently the first regiments as they
swing past doing the goose step, as
if they were on the parade ground at
Berlin. The soldiers look curiously at
the docks burning or smoldering from
Zeppelin attacks. The goal of the
troops is st. James park.
The Wellington and Charing Cross
MI haI hA
previous day by heavy German artil-
lery, and all the traffic, tramways, ON
I nibuses, tradesmen's vans, cabs and
motor cars are concentrated upon Lon
don bridge. Thousands and thousands
swarm on the tops of omnibuses in
order to get a glimpse of Hindenburg
and the Huns" The troops march
through King William street to the
richest place in the world that be-
tween the Mansion house, the Bank of
England, the Stock exchange. Round
the bank the troops saw an angry mob
clamoring for money.
The lord mayor of the day root,a
down upon the strange -,-s,onr;n go
from the Guildhall bale, INV nnIemn.
and worried looking. members ~ .he
stock exchange are huddled together
angry but Curious. Past St. Paurs
up rect street, along the Strand,
through the Mall into Clubland. the
cQnouegOrs march,
.Mournful clubmen peer out from
their privileged positions in the clus
windows at the troops Hindenburg
and some OF the higher officers visit
the houses of parliament, where,
doubtless to Hindenburg's embarrass-
ment, they find huge life size picture
OF the field marshal propped I'D on
the historic woolsack. Big Ben, it
seems, had been silent for many
months. but on Hindenburg's instruc-
tons he strikes the hours again ON
this historic night.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-05-05
Beer Glasses to Be steriIized.

Boiled beer glasses will be the only
ones permitted in the saloons of Mont
clair, N. j., by an edict of the health
department OF course, whisky glasses
will come under the same rule.
Up to the present the karkeepers
have used only cold running water to
clean glasses after use The health
department believes this treatment is
not sufficient to destroy germs The
new code requires not only that the
glasses shall be washed in boiling wa
ter, but that they shall be rinsed in
cold water afterward.
The same rule applies to glasses
used at soda fountains.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-05-05
Registration Notice

Pursuant to the provisions of the
Chapter on Registration and Elections
Code of 1906, | will visit the following
voting precincts in Lee County on the
days specified below for the purpose OF
registering those not registered. Young
men coming of age before November
7th of this year will be entitled to reg.
lister and vote in the general election
IN November. Parties who have moved
from one precinct to another and those
who have moved into the county one
year before November 7th will be en-
TITLED to registration. Registration
closes July 7th.
Belden. Thursday. June l.
Davis Box, Friday, June 2.
Mt. Vernon, Saturday, June
Smiths Store, Monday, June 5.
Corona, Tuesday, June g.
Baldwin, Wednesday, June Z.
Guntown. Thursday, June 8.
Chapelville, Friday. June 8.
Unity, Saturday. June 10.
SaltiiIo, Monday, June II.
EggvilIe. Tuesday. June IS.
MOoreville. Wednesday. June IA.
Auburn. Thursday, June Is.
Gllvo, Friday, June Is.
Bssell, Saturday, June Is.
Plantersvlle, Monday, June 10
Eucaoa, Tuesday, June 20.
Richmond, Wednesday, June 21.
Allenburg, Thursday. June %.
Nettleton. Friday June %.
Shannon, Saturday, June "a.
Brewer, Monday, June 26
Pleasant Grove, Tuesday, June q.
Palmetto, Wednesday, June %.
Verona, Thursday, June 20. :
Z 6. W. LONG, Registrar.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-05-05
Bugs on Vegetables

Cucumber, tomato and squash
vines seem to be the feeding
place for bugs and worms, but
3. A. Thomas Louise Killer kills
them at one application. We
guarantee it. St. Clair Drug Co.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-05-05
Whenever You Need a 0eneraI Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
ana !KON: 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-05-05
An Open Letter to Prof. K. p.
Clayton of A. & Nj. College

|
Clayton of A. & nj. College
Tupelo, Miss, April %, 1916.
! Prof. E. P. Clayton,
j A. & M. College, Miss.
j Dear Sir:
4 1t must have been gratifying
to you on last Wednesday when
} you faced $50 or more club boys
and girls at the court house who
had come at the invitation of the
bankers of Lee county to hear
from the many speakers informa-
ton as to how to carry on their
different competitions in the club
work more successfully. and to
grasp such ideas as they could
from those who had made prac-
tical experiments in farm work,
and to try to learn something
about how to 20 back home and
make two blades Of grass grow
where only one grew before, and
to make better farmers and citi-
zens out of themselves.
You were bound to think Of
the time eight years ago when
you, as then the superintendent
of education in this county. took
up this club work and pushed it
with much vigor, although at a
time when there were very few
in the county who had given
much thought to this work to
give you aid and encouragement
so much needed.
You must have felt. from the
enthusiasm manifested by the
boys and girls and those in Lee
county who are doing so much to
carry out this work, we'll repaid
for your efforts in the past, and
especially | am sure you should
feel that, anticipating the future
good to come to the people of Lee
county, your efforts have not
been in vain.
: | know you are pleased to see
how we'll Prof. Milan has taken
d up the work where you left off
5 and fully appreciate the hearty
e support that the people are giving
him in his efforts. His work has
4 grown. More people are inter
] ested in it. There are more club
Z: members and more demands are
nal AZ made upon him and his
TIM! but be is measuring up wei
Ito the responsibility and taking
great pleasure and interest in it.
The intelligent efforts of oul
e county demonstrator and oul
! economic agent and Prof. Milan
are being assisted by not only
,, the bankers of Lee county, but
, by the merchants, business men
{ and farmers, both financially and
l with active personal work and
, interest, and all are cooperating
/ in the work.
There are some things, howev
, er, to discourage this great work
, In Lee county, for there are still
those who think that this work
, is done at an expense prohibitive
without practical results, because
it IS based on nothing but theo-
retical teaching. Some people
have broad visions about some
things, but too narrow to be
clear ia others. Just now and
then we hear words of derision
mixed with sarcasm of this work,
but when | recall, for instance.
the FIVE minutes practical talk
made by you to the gathering
last Wednesday on poultry, l
gather renewed hope. for | am
sure you spoke not from theory,
), but from practical experience
gained here at your own home
while superintendent of educa-
tiOn which ovpor;oroo h., L
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-05-05
Notice to Creditors to Probate
Claims ~

Notice is hereby given that I was
appointed administrator of the estate
of J. B. Mullinax. Decd, on the Ord
day of May. 1916, by the Chancerv
Court of Lee County, MISS, and all
persons having claims against said es-
tate are hereby required. within one
year from this date, to have such claims
probated, registered and allowed by the
Chancery Court of Lee County, Miss.
and that failure to so probate ard
register said claims within such titne
will bar the claim "
This May 3rd, 1916.
JOHN NJ. WITT, Administrator
of the Estate of ]. 3 Mullinax.
Blair d Hill, Attys. Z st
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-09

S,errn Yantoirettprs Manllel Gara,
lin seltatte i6 mir Die ersebene Weit
tbeilllna, oab mein Mllftra9sehsr a(Ie.
9%prausfiat nad Onrd spinaenb.
ltmitdnoe s%enptsigt icin pirb, Sbre.
an 2. bes fomlnenben Mpnots fdui
gen We6lel iiber $500 Wtar
meter gu beacbsn, tnpSurn linn na
tiirli9 ieber ginfluB auf Die peitcr:
seiGaftlide 8~ehanblune Der Mnaele
eenheit cntsoeen iperoen piiros
Gplte Sbaea oies aus irsenb einen
Grunbe unniItommen fein, 10 aebH
i'd Shnen anNeim, sShre biesbeaiiali
den MinFde 9errn @araiin balbae
fdltisft auf Dem pirettem Meae nit
tbeilen gu mollen; Id CLAUDE Sic atl
8ereitipilligteit meir9s Manbanten 81
jebem fir i'm m0eliden @ntgesen-
ipmmen periimern al biirfsn.
Sir oen Sail, bab sic Den Serr1
Wrafen BON Mlltbsuall oltd nit De-
Oronung bielsr Mneelegenbeit betrau
haben fplten, piirbe 6err Sarafir
Sbnen fir cine ent1prehenoe. tbun'
lidit umgebenoe Manridt iebr her
bunoen fem.
Mit porsiielider Sodadtuns
bon Garnon-
.(Sorticbuns fol8t.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-09
8eadtet ben @niten bes &imbes.

g%rfaltunsen, @6nupfen, fortoau<
ernbe Srritationen Der 66Ieimbdute
11o9en, ipenn berna6laiiigt. ipdter Sea-
tarrb b%eDenten. 9auft fem Niiifo -
tbut ettpas fir guer ainbl ainber
nebnlen nidt iebe Meoi5in. .aber lie
11ebmen n9r. Sings Netp 9iscoperb"
obne gerlpre6ungen unb 30gern. @s
tit elm liiBer, angenebmer uSar GU
r1p" lnb 1ebr effeftbou. Berabe aez
mug lagatib ipirfenb, Inn Die MbfaIz
91fte aug Dem &Drper gu e%ntfernen.
Sat Die critic 9oiis bilft. Simmer fer
ttg gum 8ebrau9, braudt nidt berz
t11lM 5u tperben. Sragt MIR gllren
Srogtlten na6 .9r. Sings Stem 9ig>
coberp". sc miro guer ainb Dor
ld)ltmmen &%ranfbeiten. Die bon grfdl=
tnr9en oerurladt iperoen, bei6iiben.
| (Mn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-09
Gcseuaa fltrirt pier @clb snriid.

9iele garantie sebt NIT ieoer gii6z
lie BON ST.. @oblon's gcsen1a Ointment.
SIT lid gang sleid), pb es eit 8abD,
&inb ober eripadlene Geripn lit. @an5
glei6, BON tpie LANCER 9aller Der Sall
it, bic @arantie hdlt gut. 5dneibet
bielen Streifen aus, 9ebt su gurem
Ippthefer, fauft cine giihie ST.. Sob
Ion's gcsema Sintment. 9ebrall1t es
nad Ingabe unb ipenn Gle nidt bD1lig
sufrieDen fins, mirb Ser Ipptbeter SIR
@elb rel l1nbiren. @erIu6t es MIR einz
NAL. Sic tperbetl ar19enebm iiberraldt
fem. (Gn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-09
Asrst< nub Mvoebeter
Dr.. II. Schirmer
spe5ialif fir drumiide &~ranfbeite,t,

spe5ialit fir droniide &ranfbeitea.
@ebraudt erfolsreibe Metbpbem CUR
&eilung BON &beumatismus, gerltop=
flln9. offene Beine, @an1orrbniben.
4ithma, &orpulen5, &ropf, 8ettndiien,
gptlepiie, Magen=, 2eberz, Merens,
Merben<, @a1tz, Srnl1ens, geiiteslei=
Ben nihp. grtbeilt ipe5ieIen Mntb, tpie
Ippeabisitis, ShipinoIudt, 3uderrubr.
&rebs, Getpadfe, 5dlagflub, Srrlinn
unb ale langmierisen 2eiben beitimmt
berbiitet iperben f0n11en. Seine nnnoz
tbigeu Sperationen. &raftil1e natnrs
aemabe 8ebanoIung. Seiluug Der l1rs
tiade.
@preditunben 9z12 uno ia.
Gdmibt 8lbg. 47-48. - Sci. 1856.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
LODGE NOTES

Last nights meeting of the Cru
SADIE lodge, No. IA. knights of Pyth-
las saw the election OF the officers
for the coming term. The final re-
ports of the various officers and COM
mittees that have served the lodge
during the first term Of the year
will not be heard until the next
meeting, when the new officers will
be installed.
Verne Derf was chosen chancel-
Tor commander, and Dan b. Nye
will assist him as vice chancellor
Z. White will serve as prelate. and
John De Haven as master-at-arms.
Dan Pyle will be the inner guard,
and Bert Russell the outer guard.
Carl Schwanson concludes the list
of regular officers as master OF
works.
The following men will serve as
grand lodge delegates: Albert Slick.
Bob Platz. Earl Wells, James Har-
den, Louis Berger and W. Johnson.
After the election of officers, two
men were initiated into the first
degree; four received the second.
and eight came into the third. A
business session concluded the meet
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
FOUR CASES Of
SMALLPOX BREAK

Four cases Of smallpox in a single
family were discovered yesterday by
health officers.
Four of the children Of Roman T..
Szulczewsli. living at 2O17 w. Bert
rand av., were found TO be afflicted
with light cases of smallpox and
were at once removed TO the isola-
ton hospital Sylvester. II years
old: Edmund. 3 years old; Frances,
Is years old, and Helen, Il years
old. have all been feeling i'll since
Saturday, but until today it was not
discovered by the authorities that
they were suffering from smallpox.
Helen. the only one of the affected
ones who has employment had for
tunately quit work on the Wednes-
oay preceding.
These cases have been traced back
through brother of the patients
who suffered a slight illness several
weeks ago. A superintendent of the
Studebaker corporation, where he is
employed. states that the mans face
bore pOXmarks for a week or more.
Since he was not seriously incapaci-
tated he continued his work at the
Il Glory and it is from this source
lat it is feared contagion may
spread.
The 100 Of health through Or.
Charles :. Bosenbury strongly adj
vises that every person be vaccin-
ateu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
HUNGARIAN BUSINESS
MEN FORM ASSOCIATION
Officers to be Elected and OrganiLa-
ton Perfected July Expect
100 Members

With the appointment of "a COM
mittee Of nine prominent Hungarian
business men at a meeting at Mag
var hall Tuesday night. the first ac-
tive steps ia organizing the Hungar-
ian Business Mems association Of
South Bend were taken. The COM
mittee Will see every person in
South Bend who should be a mem
er of the organization and il is ex-
pected that the association viii start
with m least 100 members
DIR. oscar Won Barandy was elect
ed temporary chairman OF the assoc
citation and ID. u. Kenneth was elect
ed temporary secretary. Officers
will be elected and the permanent
organization perfected at meeting
TO he held at Magyar hall on We'd
nesday. July 3. The idea OF the
hungarian Business Mems associa-
ton was brought up by ID. ID. Nc
-1eth at the fifth anniversary ban
net OF the Hungarian newspaper
weeks ago.
The committee named Tuesday
sht follows: Dr. Oscar Won Bar
ndy. l.. n Kenneth Martin NJ
rodor. Louis r. Kovach. George
10th. Frank Lassu. john Madarasz.
Alexander Sza0o and Daniel Peters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
WYMAN STORE TO GIVE
ANNUAL HALF HOLIDAYS

In accordance with the usual GUS
tom. employees of the Wyman store
will be given Wednesday afternoons
of during the months Of July and
August
Beginning with Wednesday July
3. anG continuing every Wednesday
thereafter for two months, the store
VIII close at noon for the day. thus
permitting an 10 get out and enjoy
d half days vacation during the hot
test summer months. Nine We'd
nesdays are included. Coming as d.
does this year. Independence day.
July 4th. will be a fun holiday prev
ious TO the first Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

OF the compliments were 20 have
been heard Through the attorneys
for the Cassidy and Oren interests,
Howell. Jones and Devine. and era
ham and Crane. and the attorneys
of A. u. Baker. the defendant. An
derson. Parker. Crabiu and Crum-
packer. settlement agreeable to
both OF the interested parties was
reached
suit Brought by ENccutriN.
At the insusation Of Maria CASH
cay eXecutrix for the heirs Of w. l..
Cassiday. suit was brought against
s.. ID. Baker. secretary and treasurer
Of the South Bend Chilled Plow
works. i'm which lack OF management
and bad disposition was charged.
This suit was supported by Mrs. w.
TT. Oren, sister Of Mr.. Baker. and
the only remaining stakeholder. I'M
g. cross-complaInt. An of the evi-
dence had been heard and the court
las 20 listen 10 the arguments OF
plaintiff and defense today Instead
the case viii be dismissed when f.
AT present the papers specifying
ln tAe hands OF Graham and Crane.
who are preparing them for sigma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
OLIVE TOWNSHIP
GOES WET BY IS
Total of SAP Votes, Largest
Ever Cast in Community
-Four Saloons Involved.

Olive township, including New
Carlisle, remained wet by a majority
Of Sc votes in the first local option
election ever held i'm the township.
The total vote cast was SAP, toe
largest in the history of the town
ship. OF this number the vets Sc
cured 29O and the drys 234.
Eighteen votes were thrown out
entirely, because of the failure of
those who cast them to operate the
voting machines correctly. About
10 W. rotes were contested, but the
drys v. not make a night over them,
because of the majority by which
the saloons were allowed TO remain
in the township.
Four Saloons Involved.
Four saloons would have been
forced to close their doors, had the
election gone the other way Three
Of these places are in New Carlisle
proper and the other is located a
short distance away.
The campaign between the two
factions. which closed Monday
night was featured by a hot fight
on both sides. Following a talk by
eX-Sen. ore Of Kentucky in the wet
campaign Monday, Rev. a. G. Sha-
fer. pastor of the New Carlisle NJ. r..
church. formerly of South Bend.
challenged the use Of several Bib
lical quotations by the former SEN
ator \ heated word battle was
fought and trouble nearly resulted.
Voting l. Quiet.
Things were very quiet while the
voting was going on Tuesday. There
was no trouble whatever though the
election was marked by the usual
arguments on both sides Of the Ques-
ton.
Women living in the district took
an exceptional interest in the cleo
ton Each side carried the districts
a at had been conceded by the oppo-
nents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28

Arrangements for the part TO be
taken by members of Montauk tribe.
No. 426, order Of Red Men. in the
municipal picnic at Rum Village on
July 4 were made at the regular
meeting of the organization Tuesday
night The men will meet at the
lodge rooms at S o'clock on the
morning of the picnic and viii march
in body 10 the starting point Of the
parade. The Red Men Will follow
the Red Men band.
Final arrangements for the picnic
Will be made at a meeting 10 be held
Friday night instead Of on next
Tuesday evening, the regular meet
ing night Three new applications
for membership were received. The
local triae will take part i'm a class
adoption at Laporte sometime next
month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
In Pulmonary Troubles
of Every Nature

one Of the first needs is rest COM
bined with pure food and abundance
of fresh air night and day Some
times these agencies are sufficient tn
effect relief. Ia other cases. rundown
systems need tonic help
Where the latter il indicated. 70 is wise
10 try Eckman's Alterative-a lime-bcar-
ing compound which is easily a>similatcI
by the average person
For more than twenty years this prep
aration has been widely used and many
recoveries are attributed 20 &c. Even iu
advanced cnses OF pulmonary affections To-
has proved beneficial
One feature not commonly found iu e.
fective medicines is Us absolute free
dom from poisonous or habit-formiug
drugs Therefore a trial is safe.
At your druggists
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28

Members Of ST. Joseph lodge No.
81. Knights of Pythias will hold
their ninth annual picnic at Lake
Park Wednesday. A special car will
carry the members and their fam
lilies 20 the lake. leaving South Bend
at 1880 o'clock.
Following are the officers who
were elected at a meeting Of the
lodge Monday night: Edward Cur
It's G. c.: B. H. Compton, Y. CT:
Charles Frazier. prelate; Henry y.
Hill. X. Of r. and 5; william
Hurlie. NJ. F.: c. II. Elliott. NJ. f;
otis James. NJ. A; Alonzo Stewart
J. c.; Theodore Strong, o. G., Will
lam Henderson, trustee for IS
months, Leonard Johnson, p. g.
Edward Curtis and Orvie Meyers
~ ere elected as delegates TO the con-
vention of the Indiana grand lodge
10 be held at PRINCETON. July 26-27.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
GIVE PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
Auten W. X. C.. No. II, Entertains
at Old Court House.

Auten W. r. c., No. 4. presented
a patriotic program Tuesday even
ing at its regular weekly session in
the old court house. The program
was given 10y Mrs. Emma Goetz
who spoke on the "Colors Of the Re
public" When Sherman Marched
TO the Sea. was the topic given
bv Mrs. Martha Smith. and Com
mander Martin. Comrade DonmOyer
and Comrade d. W. Swan of Galien.
Mich. gave the remarks.
Sixteen members Of the corps
gave a flag driu, which was highly
appreciated. The social hour was
closed with refreshments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
BOARD OF WORKS MEETS

Following is the business taken
the meeting Tuesday night. De-
ferred hearing on resolution for
sidewalk on the south side OF Cal
vert st until July %; received en-
gineer's assessment roll on grade
curb and walk on Ewing av., from
Michigan 81. 20 ST Joseph ST; res
olution prepared for sidewalk and
curb on Ninth ST.. from Pleasant St
10 the river; received a petition for
a sidewalk and curb on WILDER ST.,
from Elwood av 10 Lincoln way T..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28

ture I'm the near future. said Mr..
Periey. Under the terms of the
agreement the present holdings Of
a. y. Baker in the company will lie
transferred 70 the remaining stock
holders. These are Mrs. W II. Oren
and the heirs 10 the Cassidy estate,
Maria Cassidy, Burr Cassidy. Mrs
S. :. Perley. oliver Cassidy and
Mrs. George cleveland.
Mr.. Baker, through his attorneys,
signifed his willingness TO reach "a
settlement out of court and offered
a give or take proposition which was
accepted 10y the com bined stock
holders said Perley. Immediately
after the transfer there viii be
temporary organization formed
which will get matters in shape for
the permanent management which
will be organized under the director
ship Of the stockholders and their
Representatives as soon as possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
PLOW co. CASE
TO Be DISMISSED
Proceedings Seeking Receiver
for South Bend Chilled
PIoW Firm Are Settled.

Proceedings which were instituted
nearly a year ago in the ST Joseph
circuit court for the appoinung of a
receiver for the South Bend Chilled
Pillow co. viii Dee dropped al t0day's
hearing before the court as settle
ment out OF court has been agreed
upon
This was stated by *. s. Perley.
representative Of his wife. formerly
Miss Lillian Cassidy and one of the
heirs OF ". T.. Cassiday.
The testimony in the case has all
been heard and today the arguments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
MRS. B. r. SHIVELY TO
GET $500 FROM u. S

Mrs Benjamin r. Shively viii re-
ceive an appropriation of $500. II
the bill which is at present under
the consideration Of the United
States senate Is carried through The
Dill was introduced into the upper
couse by Ser. Kern. colleague OF the
ete Sen Shively. The amount Is
equal 10 years salary Of SEN
tor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28

When you want TO sell furniture
or fixtures let The News-Tlmes
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