davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-01
,I.it the prinolp.l citIs. and places Of In

visit the principal cities and places Of In
tersst In Cuba, Porto Rico and Panama.
This vacation trip is gift to Mr.. French
by bis employers, the b. r. Webb Com.
pany, Mr.. French having been superin-
tendent Of their Norway corn factory for
some years.
The Karefree Klub Was entertained
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Myron Far
mum st her home on Marston Street.
The book contest held In connection
with the supper at Concert Hall Tuesday
evening proved an Interesting feature.
The prize went to Miss Marion Gibson
who guessed correctly fifteen OF the titles
of books represented. Miss Christine
Leavitt was a close second guessing four
teen correctly. The prize was tho book
"The Victory Of Allan Rutledge."
Editor Ssnborn attended the meeting
Of the Maine Press Association at Port
land last week.
Mrs. Clara A. Hayden celebrated her
eighty. seventh birthday at her home on
Pleasant Street Tuesday. Az usual, -
many of her children and grandchildren
as could be here, were with her for tho
day. The party that sat down to
bountiful turkey dinner ct noon num-
bered eleven and included Mrs. Hayden,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Drake, Mrs. Emma j.
Chaff1n, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hayden OF
Haverhill, Mass, and their daughter
Caroline, DR.. Frank Hayden of Portland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hayden and
daughter Madeline of Norway. These
annual gatherings are one of the bright
est spots In Mrs. Hayden's declining
years and retaining all her faculties and
enjoying good health, she does nearly oil
the work made necessary for the occa-
sion herself. She received many remem.
brances Of the day, among which were
post cards and letters from many differ.
ent states.
Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. True C.
Morrill, entertained the Young Married
Ladies' Whist Club Thursday evening, at
the home of Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. NJ. W. Sampson gave surprise
party to the Misses Prince at her home
one evening recently. Those present in
Guided the old force formerly employ yed
by the Prince sisters In the store, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Merchant. Each Of the
guests provided something for the sup
per and Mr.. Merchant brought along bic
Victrola and gave fine concert. A fine
sectional bookcase was presented to the
Misses Prince.
The officers Of Oxford Chapter, Order
Of the Eastern Star, who were installed
Thursday evening by Mrs. Emma B.
Howe of Rumford, district deputy, are
az follows:
W. Malice Smith.
w. P.-Eugene r. Smith.
A. M.-Emma Buck.
Con.-Mabel Leavitt.
A. Con.-Cora Kimball.
Sec-Eva Kimball.
Treas.-Annie Young.
Chap.-Stela Prince.
Mar.-Elizabeth Brooks.
Organist-Lillian Powers.
Adah-Ethel Luck.
Ruth-Inez Cummings.
Esther-Berenice Nash.
Martha-Bertha Evirs.
Electa-Clara Luck.
Warden-Virgalyn Murdock.
sent.-Horace Kimball.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-01

II all who owe the corporation water
bill up to Dec. 81, 1915, will please pay
this week. Now We are under the con
troll of the Public Utilities Commission
az we'll as the laws of the corporation.
G. W. BowKER,
Supt. Water Works.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-01
AT THE SMILEY STORE
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

During stock taking found many short lengths and several large
pieces that have been slow sellers To quick clearance the
Red Tag Price on them.
One piece 75 Dress Goods a inches wide Tag Price,
One soc Dress Goods Red Tag Price,
One Black Dress Goods Red Tag Price, 59c
Many other pieces and short lengths at Red Tag Prces
ssc Shadow plaid wasting. Red Tag Price, Isc
I5c Eden cloths waing Red Tag Price,
a5c PAMELA cloth, will fade Tag Price, Iec
Roman strioe crepe. Red Tag Price,
2sc Silk Finish Popln Red Tag Price, nc
Silk Red Tag Price,
75c g. Red Tag Price,
sc and ISc White sting Red Tag Price, SC
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-01

Msckinaws. It will pay you well TO
buy one now, clsassnce sele nov ons-x.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-01

Fur coats, lamb lined costs can Be
bought at . good saving during oar
cleanup sale. Drop IN and sss osz
pesoss.-H. 81. Noyes 90.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-01

Considerable interest has been mani.
tested as to just what Mr.. Shurtleff's rec
ord of attendance at the meetings Of Mt
Mica Lodge has been. As near as Car
be ascertained the lodge had held 2l35
meetings from the time he became q
member until the time his final illness
made II impossible for him to attend
more meetings. OF this number he was
present st 2121. or the fourteen meet
ipgs missed, two were held while be was
out of town attending sessions OF the
Grand Lodge, and short illnesses were
responsible for most of the other a6.
sences. Thus Mr.. Shurtleff missed on
an average only one meeting In every
three years for period Of over forty-one
years.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-01
ALIENS Foot-Ease for the Troops.

A1IenFb F00t-E11o tu1 tHS xHV0P
Many war zone hospitals have ordered Aliens
Foot. Ease, the antiseptic powder to shake Into
your shoes, for use among the troops, because y
gives rest and comfort to tired, aching, swollen
feet and makes walking easy. At druggistt
everywhere, DC. -
Dosn's Regulets are recommended by many
who saw they operate easily, without gripping and
without bad after effects. 95c at all drug stores
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-01

Learn about the future and profit BY
the present. Read our I'd In this paper.
-F. 81. Noyes Go. -
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-01
Funeral of Aionzo e. ShurtIeff.

A remarkable tribute to the esteem In
which Alonzo z. Shurtleff was held by
this entire community was witnessed
Wednesday afternoon when the auditori-
um of the Upiversalist church proved
too small to accommodate all the people
who had gathered there to attend the
funeral. The doors which separate the
auditorium and vestry had to be opened
to accommodate the overflow, condi-
ton which has never been necessary be-
fore at funeral held In that church.
Everything about the service was car
ried out in accordance with the wishes OF
Mr.. Sburtleff, who realizing that he was
in his final illness, gave directions to
some of the members of his family as to
what he desired at this service.
The service was in charge of Mt. Mica
Lodge of Odd Fellows of which he bad
been q mem Der for over fOrty-one years,
and over eighty members of the order
we're in attendance to pay last respect to
one Of the most devoted members the
order has ever possessed. Accompany
ing them were thirty-two or more sisters
from Mt. Pleasant Rebekah Lodge.
Rev. Chester Gore Miller, pastor OF
the church, oficiated at the service, and
Rev. A. T. McWhorter, pastor OF the
Congregational church, assisted. The
music was furnished by former quar-
tette Of the church, composed OF Mrs. b.
z. Wilson, soprano; Miss Grace Thayer,
contralto; L. s. Sessions, tenor; Albert
Dean, bass; with Mrs. Agnes Morton at
the organ. The selections rendered
were "Sometime Well Understand" I"
and "Some Sweet Day" The impressive
burial service of the Odd Fellows was
then given.
The bearers were selected from among
the Past Grands of Mt. Mica Lodge and
were William j. Wheeler, George B.
Crockett, Albert w. Walker, Albert D.
Park, Amos Bird, Walter L. Bonney,
Chas. A. Young and Chas. L. Buck
Burial will be in the family lot In River
side Cemetery.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-01
10 1-2c OUTING FLANNELs 7 1-2c.

Small lot light Prints lag Price, lac
BATH ROBE CLOTHS, selected patterns, the
KIMONO CLOTH and quality Red Tag Price,
CRETONNES the and quality Red Tag Price, &c
SILKOLINES the IL 1-2c quality Red Tag Price, &c
CURTAIN SCRIMS, the I5c quality Red Tag Price, Ioc
LARGE LOT of short lengths at Red Tag Prices
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-01
PERCALE AND GINGHAMs.

NEW PERCALEs YARD unusually good quality offered
here in a wide range of patterns.
One Lot Percaes. .Red lag Pnce 8 lac
One Lot Ginghams .Red lag frce &c
One Lot Apron Checked Gingham. Red Tag Price, SC
One Lot Unbached Seersucker. Red Tag Price, &C
One Lot Figure Crepe Red Tag Price, &C
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-01

CHILDREN's COATS, HALF PRICE,
The styles hden change very little from to season.
while long them this They will be in
good style next yea-.
$s.o8 Chdens Tag Price $zo8
So % Chldrens Tag Price 749
$4.so Chi dens Tag Price 275
$a.oS Chden Coats Tag Price I49
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-01
HOUSE DRESSES AND WRAPPERS.

quick cleanup low prices have been made Seldom you
have opportunity like this.
ST. Wrappers. Tag Price 49c
ST. 20 and ST. 7s House Red Tag Price 79c
ST. oS Dresses neatly trimmed. Red Tag Price 9Sc
Dresses, several Styles of Chambay Lawn and Pque
many of them So 9S Red Tag Price, $16e
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-01
LADIES' SUITS THIS SEASONS STYLES.
ONE PIECE DRESSES.

ONE PIECE URESSES.
Right here where every who these dresses will be IN
erested Good styles at small prices
One Lot s. oS Dresses. Tag Price $50
Sig e8 Crepede-chine Dresses Tag Price $50
$1,000 Fine Serge Dresses. Tag Price 59o
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-01

|CEluS ~ 40 q NONoA OOhHoC. DCiuk III
bhis neck Of the woods we shall see it as
J partial eclipse This means that II We
on't look at the sun we should never
now that there was anything out of the
Ordinary by the amount Of sunlight.
But IL we do look at the sun with a
3moked glass, at the greatest extent of
be eclipse We shall see q piece gouged
put of one side of IL, extending iu
Through about ttwo-f -fifths of the diameter.
q the almanacs In the Democrat Office
here is very peculiar and sad disagree
nent as to the time of the eclipse. but
rom the best information that We can
get and guess at, the eclipse begins
about 1925 in the forenoon, standard
lime, reaches its greatest extent at II :S2,
md ends at l2:37.
At the regular meeting of the Fan Tan
Cluo last Friday evening, committee
was appointed to take charge of an en-
ertainment for the benefit Of the relief
und. There are great many demands
pn the club for help, and great deal OF
ewing to do, and they must have ma
erisl to work with, also fund to draw
rom, and 10 seems necessary TO do some
Thing 10 this way, and also give the pub
&c chance to contribute to this fund
oy patronizing the entertainment. What
will be the com mmittee have not az yet
decided. This 10 . splendid work and
nould have the interest of the public
Is the only organization of Its kind
town. IL no. only does local WORK
put Il has It's regular work for the chill
dren's home in Augusta. The club haa
bad some splendid gifts of money, als(
material for sewing, but 1t takes Q greai
deal to keep IL going, the demands are
30 large on the committee. Keep thii
Entertainment In mind and walch fol
the date later. Anyone wishing TO con
tribute to this relief fund please see th'
committee.
Mrs. LENA POTTER,
MRS. NELLIE PowxRs,
MBs. j. d. HAYNES,
Work COMMITTEES.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-01
LADIES' SUITS, NOTICE PRICES.

One Lot Suits, from last Winter, that were $3.50
Tag Price, So eS.
One Lot Suits, from last Winter, that were $s1.5o
Tag Price, $4.9S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
FOUR ESCAPE DEATH
IN CAPITAL ACCIDENT
Automobile Plunges Down Embank-
ment To Waters Edge, Forty
Feet Below.

News-Times Special 5crvice:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 10
Four persons narrowly escaped
death Monday afternoon when the
automobile i'm which they were rid
ing left the roadway near the Ken
lucky av. bridge across White river
and plunged over the embankment
TO the edge Of the water 40 feet be-
low. Those injured are Leora y.
Freeman. IS years old. Indianap-
oils, right ankle broken; Omer
Freeman. Ellin, Ind, elbow dislo-
Gated: Clair Freeman. Il. Sheridan,
Ind. bruised; and Mrs. ThOessa j.
Freeman. Sheridan. Ind. bruised.
None Of the injured are in a serious
condition.
Homer Scalf. D years old OF this
city. was injured seriously today
when struck by an automobile,
driven by w =. Miller, also of this
city. Miller afterwards was arrest
ed by the police and charged with
assault and battery and with driving
on the wrong side of the street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
PR0GRESSiVES ACCEPT
PLACES ON COMMITTEE
George AIDE il Among -Four MoOscrs
Who Return TO the Old
Party.

News Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. To-
Four former progressives who were
active in party affairs IN this state
during past campaigns. have ac-
cepted invitations by the republican
state central committee to become
members of the executive committee
which will be known as the carl-
paign committee. according 10 an
nouncement made here Monday
night. The four are George AIDE.
Brook. author. w. C.. Robbs, Indian
apolis, publisher; Neil McGreevy.
Logansport, contractor. and William
A. EnGicott, Charlottesville. business
man. other mem beers Of this COM
mittee are State Chairman W. II.
Hays. Sullivan; Sec'y l.. W. Henley.
Indianapolis, William c. Ewing. Co
lum bus. Charles r. Aries. Evans
Vile: +. c. Toner. Anderson; V. W.
Van Fleet. South Bend. and w. j..
Riley of Benton HarbOr
IL is understood that the county
committees will follow the action of
the state committee and invite for
mer prOgressives who have joined
the republican party. 20 come i'm and
help direct the affairs Of me respect
i've county organizations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
G0RED BY MAD BULL
Aged Climax Man Suffers Injuries
From Attack by Animal.
News-Tlmes Snec1a1 serrioe.

News-Times Special Service:
GILMAN. Aug. Heroine Sager,
a we'll known farmer living about
fve miles southeast Of here. was at
tackled and severely injured by a
bull. As he was driving some stock
along the road. the bull suddenly
turned and made for him. Mr.. Sager
ran for a rail fence at the side of
the road, but the bull reached him
first and knocked him down and in
attempting 10 gore him punched
him clear through the fence. This
fact probably saved Mr. Sager's life.
as he was able 10 crawl away to
safety before the bull could get
him.
He is in a serious condition Al
though no bones were broken. ne
was terribly bruised As he is quite
an old man some anxiety is felt for
his recovery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
TELLS OF HELP
HUSBAND GAINED
Benefits TanlaC Brought Sur
priSed Fort Wayne Man,
Wife Declares.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Aug. IA
Among the many statements given
oy people of Fort Wayne in praise of
Ianlac, the Master Medicine, none
Is more interesting than that offered
on April 10 by Mrs. Katie Bixler. of
1911 Sinclair street. this city. She
told of relief her husband. a con
tracing laborer. gained through the
new medicines use.
Mr.. Bixler suffered from stomach
trouble in the form Of indigestion. -
Mrs. BiXler said. For ten or twelve
years he had been bothered. he said
.it seemed that there was a heavy
weight in his stomach all the time.
Accommodations Of gas In his stomach
were very annoying and caused him
to belch often He hardly ever was
able TO eat Nearly always after eat
ing breakfast he would become sick
and would be unable to keep the
food on his stomach. He would go
70 bed at night without attem pting
20 eat supper. AT night he'd groan
continually and would just toss and
roll about the bed His kidneys also
bothered him. He said he had pains
in his back.
Il really had faint hopes Of my
husband ever getting relief but I
bought him a bottle Of Tanlac and
asked him TO try it. His improve
ment has been steady since taking
about bottle and q half of the
medicine. The accommodations of gas
IN his stomach that formerly both
cred him is entirely gone He sleeps
soundly and peacefully all through
the night now and in the mornings
he feels rested. The pains in his
back also have disappeared,
My husband was greatly sur
prlsed and also delighted when Tan
lac helped him so much for he had
tried about everything and had lost
his faith in medicines"
The case of Mr.. BiXler is similar
to hundreds of others" c. II. Bailey.
who is giving his personal attention
to the Introduction of Tanlac in In
diana, said 1T is surprising how
quickly and how thoroughly Tanlac
relieves people who suffer from
stomach, liver or kidney trouble, af-
fectiOns of the mucuS membranes.
or any of the symptoms thereof.
such as bloating ana belching. pains
in the stomach, lack of appetite.
pains i'm the back, tired feeling and
the like"
Tanlac is now being personally in
troduced IN South Bend at the Public
Drug Store where a special Tanlac
representative is explaining the new
preparation to the public.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
INDIANAPOLIS SUED
FOR FAILING RIVER
Nineteen Suits For Total of
S299,000 Filed by Nor
gan County Farmers.
.w.-TLmes speeIaI -:


MARTINSNILLE. Ind. Aug. Ia
Nineteen suits against the city Of In
dianapons and eight business trr,-s
OF that city have been filed in the
Morgan circuit court by nineteen far
mers and business men of Morgan
county. who own farms along White
river and i'm White river valley in
Morgan county. The plaintiffs de-
mand iurgmcnt for damages against
the defendants for a total Of S299,-
600 because OF the pollution Of White
river. which the plaintiffs charge the
defendants have brought about by
the continued dumping Of refuse and
putrid water into that river. 1t also
is charged that the defendants are
still dumping refuse matter into
White river. therefore the plaintiffs
ask that they be enjoined from fur
ther dumping filthy matter into the
river
Paul Y. McNutt. attorney. Of this
city; DOan x Matthews and Wiley &
Van Briggle, of indianapolis. are the
attorneys for the plaintiffs. The sums
demanded by the plaintiffs range
from 81. oUU up.
Outgrowth of Long Agitation.
The suits are the outgrOwth of the
agitation that has continued for sew
eral years TO stop the pollution Of
White river. The condition Of The
stream has been so filthy in summer
time that people along the river
could hardly remain in their homes
the stock would not drink the water
and the fish died in great numbers.
only a few days ago il was reported
that great piles Of dead fish were ~
ing on the shoals and sand bars of
White river this side of Indianapolis
on down this way for several miles.
Land owners affected by the filthy
condition of the river have held pub
lie meetings to decide on some plan
of procedure with a view of stopping
the pollution OF the stream. Forty
or fifty farmers from near Waverly
met with the commissioners of Nor
gan county a few years ago, and
public meeting was held at Waverly.
the Waverly meeting being attended
bv many Morgan county farmers and
some indianapolis citizens who own
land along White river south OF In
diauapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
MANS MIND Is BLANK
&. T.. Nichols Found Wandering
Through Streets.
News Times Special Service

News Times Special Service
DOWAGIAC, Mich, Aug. &c.
+. Nicholas. an employe of the stove
works. was found in a dazed condi-
ton walking the streets and his con-
ditiOn is serious. Mr.. Nicholas had
started from his residence for down
town and when found wandering
about was in another part Of the
town. did not know where he was
or where he was going, and soon az
ter reaching home became uncon-
scious. Doctors who were called
stated that it was caused by acute
stomach trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
TRIES TO PUT OUT
FIRE; ELECTROCUTED
BY CHARGED WIRES

Mt. CLEM EMS. Aug. 15.-Ru-
dolph Kuehne, 81 ars old. a
farmer living near here, was cleo
trOcuted by one of the high ten
sion wires of the Detroit Edison
company. When he went into a
field in the mornig he found the
fence posts ablaze, a heavy volt
age wire having broken and fall
en- across the wire fence. He tried
TO put out the FIRE by throwing
water on it. Death was instant
aneOus. He leaves "A widow and
nine children. An inquest will be
held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
COUPLE DENIED DIVORCE
Man and Woman Had Lived To-
gether For over Half
Century i'm Peace.

News-Times Special Service:
ST. JOSEPH. Aug. II. - That a
couple. one more than 20 years old,
and the other so. who have lived to-
gether as man and wife for more
than 80 years, reared a family and
shared JOY and sorrow alike, should
not be parted. was the opinion ex-
pressed BY Judge G.. W. Bridgman in
denying a divorce to Mrs. Maltilore
castro from John castro Of Benton
HarbOr.
The Zastros are Germans and they
have lived here for more than ~
years.
Trouble aroused by petty disputes
which started last year, have threat
ened TO break the long wedlock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
G. O. P. TO HOLD RALLY
Republicans Will be Entertained at
Warren McCray's Cabin.
News-Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service:
KENTLAND. Ind. Aug.15.-Ar-
engagements are being made 10 en-
terrain from 10000 10 1900 per
sons at the cabin of Warren T. Nc
Cray on the Iroquois river. near
here on Wednesday. Sept. y. when
the republicans Will hold their rally.
Warren q. Harding. United States
senator from Ohio, James F. Wat
son. Horace G. Stilwell and Edward
G. Toner have accepted invitations
TO attend The committee on ar
engagements Will try 90 make the
rally more successful than the Taft
rally al Hazelden i'm 1908.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
THREE DIE IN RIOT.
nal News service

InTernItOn1I NtWs NcrViCe:
HAVANA, Aug Announce
me !. was made today that order
had been restored al Manguito.
where three men were killed and
three others wounded in a politial
riot yesterday. Liberals invaded "A
conservative rally and the fatal
fight followed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15

NOTE.-Nuxated Iron. recommended
above 10y DR.. Sauer is not patent medi-
cine nor secret remedy. bgt one which is
Well known TO druggists and whose iron
constituents are widely prescribed hv em-
ineut physicians EVERYWHERE Unlike rho
oider inorganic iron products. it i- easily
ass MAJ tel does not iniure the teeth.
make them black. nor upset the stomach =.
On the contrary. it is most potent rom
eu5 IN nearly all forms of Indigestion eos
well as for nervous rundown conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
P0IS0NS SELF IN JAIL
Drinks DisinfeCtant While ImprisOn-
ed on Burglary Charge.
News- Times sneciaI serrice -.

News Times Special Service.
CHARLOTTE. Mich. Aug 15.-
Drinking a disinfectant left in his
cell. Harry Cronin. who is lodged
in jail here. came near dying.
Prompt action on the part of the
officers, who summoned "a physician,
was all that saved his life Cronin
was on probation from Jackson
prison. from where he was released
on parole in the spring. after serv-
ing "a year for breaking into. a local
drug store. II il thought that the
fact that he was ordered returned
TO Jackson prison by the court here
had something 20 do with his drink
ing the poison. He will be taken TO
Jackson Monday. where he will
serve the remainder OF his three
year sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
JUSTICE RESIGNS Job
Refuses to- Hear Cases Against
Blind Tiger Owners.
News-Times Snecinl Service

News-Times Special Service:
BOONVILLE. Ind Aug. 10
William II. Hudson, justice OF the
peace here. resigned from his office
today rather than take up six blind
tiger afIidavits fled in his court.
The wet" forces then took a change
of venue TO another justice court.
Saloon men are accused of OpeIat-
ing blind tigers in the Interim be
tween expiration of old licenses and
before issuance of renewals in July.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
BOY FALLS ON PITCH FORK
Petersburg Youth X Expected TO Die
as Result of Accident.
Nevs-Times Special Service

News Times Special Service:
PETERSBURG. Ind, Aug. Is
Robert wits. IA years old. son OF
William Willis. living near here,
sustained proba bly, fatal injuries to-
day when he fell on a pitch fork.
The three prongs of the fork pene-
trated his body one passing through
the liver. An operation has been
performed in hope of saving his
life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
MARRIED IN AUTOMOBILE
Young Couple il We'd at Junction Of
Two Highways.

News-Times Special Service.
RICHMOND. Ind, Aug. 15.-An
automobile standing at the crossing
of two highways at Fountain City,
near here. was the altar az which g..
H. Schultz and Miss Pauline Marine.
both OF Fountain city. We're married
by the Rev. Perry Case OF Bethel
After the ceremony. the couple took
= honeymoon trip in the machine