davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
Street Speaking
Is Barred During
Ak-Sar-Ben Week

City Commissioner Hummel stood
right up in council meeting when he
discovered filibuster to declare JET
ierson square prescribed public
forum, where orators may dispense
their propaganda without let or
hindrance.
Mr.. Hummel suggested that street
speakers should be required to hire a
hall, the Auditorium for instance.
The outcome OF the discussion was
that street speaking will be prohib-
tied during the Ak-Sar Ben season
and not allowed at Fifteenth and
Douglas streets on Saturday nights
under any circumstances.
Business men Oh Douglas street
protested against conditions which
prevailed last Saturday evening, when
three policemen diverted legitimate
street travel from Fifteenth and
Douglas streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
Brief City News I

Hah Karat White Dismonds s7S-Edholn'
Have Root Print It-New Beacon Press
Lighting Fixtures--Burgess- -Granden Co.
Phone Bedford's New Coal Yard
1917 N. 23d, for Paradise COAL pest
for furnaces. Doug. l15.
Easterner Seeks Brother-George
F. Hopping Of Georgetown, Del mas
asked the Omaha police to and To-
cate his brother, Albert, whom ne mas
not seen in thirty-eight years.
Judge Woodrough at ST. Joseph
Federal Judge Woodrough mas gone 10
st. Joseph. Mo-, where he is situng at
a term of the United States district
court there. He will return saturday
Doctors Residence Robbed-Dr. s,
simanek. 1905 South Tenth street, re-
ported to the police the theft OF per-
sonal effects valued at S25 from his
residence. P. P. Beacon, 1858 Jones
street, reported the loss Of diamond
ring valued at $500.
Rates on Kansas Brick-A freight
rate hearing case, brought TO the in
stigation of Sunderland Bros. of
Omaha against the Union Pacific and
the Missouri Pacific. is being heard
before Examiner Waters at the federal
building. The case involves the ship
ment of brick from Kansas to Omaha,
Bouquet for Jardine-A resolution
in the city council ordering a calcu-
lating machine for Commissioner Jar
dimes department., brought forth the
suggestion that Mr.. Jardine has
proved himself to be something of a
mental calculator and should save the
city the expense Of this mechanical
convenience.
Two Divorces Are Granted-Di-
vorce, $500 and $50 attorneys fees
were awarded Hulda Lebs against Mi
chael D. Lebs in a decree just handed
down by Judge Leslie. Her maiden
name, Hulda Lund, was restored. Ex-
treme cruelty was alleged. James E.
Knapp has been granted divorce and
the custody Of the son, James M. The
wife, Maud D., has been enjolned
from interfering with the child or the
husband. Infidelity was charged.
Low Colonist Rates to Pacific Coast
Via Chicago g. North Western Line
Tickets on sale daily from September
"a to October 8, from Omaha to Port
land, Tacoma, Seattle. Victoria and
Vancouver. Correspondingly low
rates to other points in the northwest.
Variable scenic routes. Liberal ctop-
over. -'or full particulars as to rates,
routes and literature, write or call on
John Mellen, General Agent, 14ol
Farnam st. Tel. Douglas 2740, Omaha,
Seb.
Fine Fireplace Goods-sunderland.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
Mention of Mother
Reaches Robbers Heart

A negro highwayman returned
gold watch to Harry Dudley, COS
North Central boulevard. Monday
night after the robber had gained pos
session at the point OF gun 1t hap
pened at Thirty-second and Franklin
streets.
"My mother gave me that watch
and | have carried it with me for
twenty-five years" pleaded Dudley.
"You may have it then" said the
negro. The highwaymen relieved
Dudley of a certified check for $50
and diamond stick pin.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
BEATS WIFE TO DEATH
AS CROWD LOOKS ON
Jesse Talbert, Colored, Pursues
Woman Along Street and
Murders Her.
THEN GIVES HIMSELF UP

Jesse Talbert, negro painter and
paperhanger, living at 800 North
Twenty-third street, chased his wife
half block, and when he overlook
her at Twenty-third street and Cum
ing, murdered her in view OF hun
dreds OF passersby, at 7 o'clock last
night. He struck her over the head
with base ball bat, crushing her
skull, and when she fell, he swung
again and again, breaking the bones
i'll her body at each blow.
He then escaped, but in few min
utes appeared at police headquarters,
where he surrendered himself to
Captain NJ. F. Dempsey.
He said his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mat
tie Cook, started the trouble by stab
bing him several times in the abdo-
men. He was bleeding profusely
when examined by surgeons.
Mrs. Cook said Talbert came home
with a crouch on" and commenced
to quarrel. The quarrel led to blows
and the killing followed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
WINDOW men PLAN
TO DAZZLE OMAHA
Keep Plans for Week of Won
derful Windows Secret Un-
til Night of Opening.
MONEY SPENT LAvISHLY

Window display men are very Sc
cretive creatures these days. For the
window trimmers plan to startle all
of Omaha Wednesday night when the
Week of Wonderful Windows"
opens.
Not a word of what their windows
will contain, what the decorative
scheme will be or anything about
their precious windows can be ex-
tracted from single window trim
mer.
Ali day Wednesday the windows Of
the big downtown retail stores will
be curtained while the store artists
summon all their skill, their knowl-
wonderfully decorated windows Oma-
ha ever saw. At o'clock the shades
will be drawn aside and the dazzling
array unfolded to the public gaze.
Intense Rivalry Prevails.
Intense rivalry prevails among the
display men Of the different stores
to see which one can prepare the most
attractive, beautiful and original
showing. AS a result every man is
putting forth his very best effort and
from an artistic standpoint the Oma
ha windows to be opened to the view
OF the public Wednesday night will
be the equal of any ever shown in
the United States.
Thousands of dollars will be spent
by the retailers on this event.
The postoffice band will parade the
downtown streets starting at
O'Clock, the hour when the shades
will be drawn, and the siren whistle
will blow to announce the opening.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
Public Inspection Of
CreiuhtOn Gymnasium

, A public inspection Of the new gym
nasium OF Creighton university will
be held Saturday afternoon from. 2
10 $50 o'clock. Ali Omaha is in
vited to attend and inspect the new
gymnasium, which is one OF the best
and most completely equipped in the
west.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
Chicken Thief Leaves Portion
Of Trousers With WATCHDOG

Thieves gained entrance to the hen
house of William Kulus, 1909 Martha
street, and made way with six fine
chickens. Upon investigation Kulus
found his watchdog chewing a por-
tion of mans blue serge trousers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
JUDGES ARE NAMED
FOR SWINE SHOW
Most Mammoth Undertaking of
the Kind Ever Attempted
Opens Next Monday.
MANY STATES TO EXHIBIT

There have been hog shows and hog
shows held in the United States, but
never hog show so truly national in
scope as the big National Swine show
heralded for Omaha October } to 4,
inclusive.
When the doors OF the huge horse
barns on the South Side are thrown
open next Monday, visitors to the
recognized greatest and most epoch
marking porcine stock exposition ever
attempted in North America will have
the opportunity OF feasting their eyes
upon the sleekest, most beribboned
and purest-blooded porkers in all hog
dom.
Every swine raising state i'll the
union is sending its fanciest hogs to
the first annual National Swine
show; one of the noteworthy facts i'll
regard to the quality of the hogs Ell.
tered here is that the mediocre and
Just good animals will be conspicuous
by their absence; there will be moth
ing but the very best from their re-
spective communities.
All Champions Here.
Practically every state in the great
corn belt will be presented by cham
pions-champions that have earned
the title OF champion in competition
with the cream OF herds from the
country round. In this way Greek
will meet Greek in Omaha, and any
hog leaving Omaha decorated with
that significant bit OF ribbon will be
national figure in hog circles--a
champion undisputed.
Considerably more than 1000 pens
have been reserved for the assemblage
of pure-bloods. In fact, the enthusi-
asm OF the National Swine Growers
association officials didn't near come
up to the demands OF the show, for it
has been necessary to construct 800
more pens other than those in the
horse barns, to take care OF the en-
tries
Wealth Represented.
The value of the hogs at the show
will run we'll into the hundreds of
thousands OF dollars; some of them
it will be impossible to buy at any
price. The wealth of the breeders
who will visit the show from all parts
Of the country is in the millions.
There will be many distinguished
visitors at the show, one of them to
be none other than President Wilson,
The officials who have been named
to determine the National Swine
show destinies of the different breed
ers are as follows:
Poland -Chinas-Ray Davis Of Maryvlle
| Marker Of Auburn, ILL.,. Judge; Thomas A.
shattuck OF Hastings, Neb., consulting
| judge.
| Duroc-J c-Jerseys--Robert J. Evans Of Chi.
cago, breed superintendent; Prof. Herbert
/ ". Mumford Of Urbana, Ill. judge.
! Berkshires-Frank S. Springer of Spring
field, ILL.,, breed superintendent; Wyman N
| Lovejoy of Roscoe, ILL.,, Judge.
| Chester Whites-F. F, Moore Of Roches-
ter, Ind, breed superintendent: William A
Hoover of Oskaloosa, Ia, Judge; /. T. Cum
| bingham OF Xenia, O., consulting Judge.
| uampshires-E. c. Stone Of Peoria Ill.
breed superintendent; A. L. Goodenough OF
Morrison ILL.,, Judge.
Spotted Poland -Chinas--Fred Obenchair
of Banbrtdge, Ind, breed superintendent
Colonel Thomas Vinnedge OF indianapolis
! judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
City to Move Against
Slow PAVING Contractors

The city council passed an ordi-
nance which empowers the city en-
gincer to take over public improve
ments in cases where the contractors
do not live up to the time agreement
as stipulated in contracts. The city
has experienced considerable difficulty
this year with dilatory contractor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
Five Cents First
Payment Secures
a Standard Rotary
Sewing Machine

1--WE cents, first payment Sc
i cures immediate delivery
then according to our liberal club
offer you pay five cents more than
the previous weeks payment until
the balance is paid.
There are no interest
charges If payments are
met-instead, the club pays
cash dividends in advance
to those who will help
themselves to the dividend.
Full particulars in the
Sewing Machine Section,
Downstairs Store.
Standard Rotary Sewing Ma
chine is fitted with the new chain
stitch attachment, which prac-
tically makes it two machines in
one. Substantial savings on every
machine in stock.
Burgsss-Nash Co.-Down-StairsS Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
Help Your Liyer-Jt Pays.

When your liver gets torpid and stonsc ch
acts queer take DR.. Kings New Life Pills
You will feel better Only ETC All drug
gists.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
$3.50 Never-Stretch
Mattresses at $12.50

$16.50 Never-Stretch
Mattresses at $12.5O
Twin bed-three-quarter
and double bed size-all
new cotton felt filling
covered with best grade art
twilled ticking--with ordi-
nary use will last a lifetime
and keep the original shape
"a guaranteed mattress at
$3.50. 3..-....t
$500 Ideal Combination
Mattress, $3.9S
The best combination
mattress to be had--equal
in workmanship to the
high-grade felt mattresses
can be had in three sizes.
$3.9S.
Store
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
$3.50 Dixie Belle
Mattresses, $3.50

A splendid saving can be
realized in any wanted size
all layer felt filling, art
denim covering, extra well
made, at $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
Mattresses and Bedding
at Remarkably Low Prices

IT'S sale of timely interest to every hotel, roomng
/ house and institution in Omaha and vicinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
"Seeing America
First "--Fourth Floor

A WONDERFUL scenic repro
"A duction Of Niagara Falls
complete to the minutest detail.
The setting of the Falls is taken
from the Canadian side, looking
toward the Horseshoe, showing the
American Falls on the left.
Lectures every half hour
from 80 a. m. to 4:30.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-27
$500 West Farnam
Mattress at $11.00

Twin bed--three-quarter
and double bed size mat
tresses-four row Imperial
stitched edge--best grade
art tick covering, all new
layer felt filling. Weighs
so pounds, at $1l.0O.
Bursess-Nash Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
EXHIBIT is BEING PUT
IN PLACE BY AO-MEN

A part Of the advertising exhibit
Of the Ad-Sell league, which will be
on review at the Chamber OF Com
merce Monday night, was being
placed in position today. The ex-
hibit. containing the work OF adver-
Using men connected with the Ad-
Sell league, will be OF exceptional
size and promises TO be OF unusual
interest The exhibit will be opened
10 the general public between the
hours Of 4 and p. m. Monday. Din
ner will be served in the gymnasium
OF the Chamber of Commerce short
ly after o'clock, snd the regular
monthly program Of addresses will
follow. G. b. Sharpe. advertising
manager Of the DeI-aval Separator
Co, OF New York Andrew n. Fox
and w. Ray Kier. both of Chicago.
are the speakers. Members Of the
club and other business men will at
tend the dinner. Reservations are
being naGe with John F. DeHaven,
secretary Of the league, today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
DEATHS
MRS. JACOB woUsTER.

Mrs. Jacob Wouster, zoos S
Main St, died Of cancer Saturday
morning after an illness lasting six
months She was born in Kensing-
ton, England. May 9, 1859, and had
lived in South Bend 16 years, COM
ing here from Logansport. She was
married in Logansport on Sept. Z,
1877, TO Jacob F. Wouster, who sur
wives her. Besides her husband.
she is survived by two sons, George
and Fred Wouster of Logansport;
two daughters, Mrs. Carrie Smith Of
South Bend, and Mrs. Kate Lock-
steadt OF Canada, and one sister,
Mrs. George Hoffman of Logans-
port.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, Rev. A. V. Babbs Off
ciating. The body will be taken to
Logansport Monday morning at
o'clock over the Vandalia railroad
Services will be held at LOgansport
Monday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
Burial will be in Mt. Hope cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN
personals

Mrs. William King OF LapOrte has
returned 70 her home after a weeks
visit at the home Of Mrs. $. NJ.
Clark, 1909 W. Washington av.
Mrs Fred Hartwig OF Wanatah,
Ind. is the guest Of her sister Mrs.
Julius Kruger, 1888 W. Washing
ton av.. for a few days.
Miss Elizabeth Hammer. Carroll St,
and Mrs. Henry Mumaw, p Adams
St, returned Friday from the Ben
Hur convention in Kendallville.
John Melsheimer and sOn. 224 g.
Notre Dame st. left last evenirg for
Chicago TO attend the funeral OF a
relative.
Miss Lyle Hoskins CT Calumet,
Mich, arrived here Friday afternoon
20 spend the week end with Miss
Evelyn Pace, 532 Colfax av.
Lee Pattison, 40 K. Monroe ST.,
has gone to Warsaw TO spend a cou-
pie Of weeks
Mrs. Joseph Butler. n. Huey st,
has returned from Chicago, where
she has been in a hospital since De
cember.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06

a representative number Of the par
ish. A May pole dance by Il little
girls between the ages OF six and
eight years. in dainty white frocks.
made it one Of the most brilliant
parties Of the spring season. The
girls dancing and winding the pretty
yellow and white ribbon streamers
around the May pole were accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. Charles
Banta. During the evening Donald
MacGregor entertained with several
vocal numbers. Dancing began at
o'clock continuing until u. with
music by the Ragpickers' orchestra.
Miss Ruth Thomas and Miss
Geraldine Starrett entertained the
Progress Girls Of Grace NJ. +. church
at their first meeting last evening
az the home Of Miss Thomas, 243
Paris st. There were 20 Of the -
mem bers present at the meeting
and the e. ching was spent in a So
cial manner with music by Miss
Starrett. Miss Viola Heminger.
teacher Of the class, was in charge
of the evening. Light refreshments
were served. The next meeting will
be held with Miss Cora Brew, 612
r. Wenger st.
An open meeting Of the Womens
Missionary society of the Conference
Memorial church was held Friday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
d. o. Miller. SPA Broadway, with an
attendance Of so members and p
guests. The Rev. G.. F. Beyrer gave
the lesson study. An Intergrating
Force" Mr.. Miller was in charge
Of the wonder box. A Il ale quartet
composed OF c. F. Wilson, Sylvester
Wells. NJ. Baughman and Walter
Carrel gave several numbers and
James Cashier favored with a vocal
solo. Refreshments were served
during the social evening. The So
ciety will have another meeting Fri
day afternoon, June ?.
Mrs ]. Quincy Ames. s78 River
side dr.. entertained the Worth
While circle of the First NJ +.
church yesterday afternoon. with an
attendance OF more than 35. Mrs
Myron Campbell gave a paper on
the topic for the afternoon after the
business meeting. Mrs. Charles s
Bosenbury. Mrs. r. d. Lloyd and
Mrs. W. G. Wegner assisted in en-
PERTAINING. Mrs. Henry L. Davis pre-
sided at the tea table. serving tea
from a Russian samavor The June
meeting OF the society Will be held
on the second.
The Lucky Thirteen club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Eli Spencer at her
home. 126 Broadway. Mishawaka,
Friday. The time was devoted 20
cards. the guests filling three tables.
Mrs. B. r. Tusing won first favor
7 Mrs Martin Beach. second. and Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06

Spencer. third. Light refreshments
were enjoyed. Mrs. Tusing. 9O6
Allen St, will be the next hostess on
May 10.
Mrs. Homer r. Fassnacht 607
Park av., entertained members Of
the Young Matrons' club and guests
at her home Friday. The afternoon
was spent socially with the serving
of dainty refreshments. Mrs. An
drews. Ills y. Allen St, will be
hostess at a meeting Of the club in
two weeks
A meeting OF the Wanita Sewing
circle was held Friday at the home
Of Mrs. Charles Zimmerman, 619 +.
Iasalle av. The time was pleasant
" spent sewing and refreshments
were served by the hostess. On May
.19 Mrs. Benzer, S Main St, viii en-
terrain the club.
The regular business meeting of
the Norman Eddy w r. c. was held
Friday afternoon in the Norman
Eddy hall. One candidate was
initiated and the general business
attended to. The corp will meet
May 10.
The Children Of Mary Of st. Jo-
seph parish met for a business meet
ing last evening at St. Joseph's hall,
y. Hill st. Plans were discussed for
May dancing party TO be given
soon by members or the society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
One of theChild
rem S Favontes
to Appear In
Our City
Monday

Louise AyreS Ganett,|
who is to appear in a pro.
gram of Music and Verse of.
her own composition before
the Progress club on Mon
day afternoon, May 9Th, is
recognized as one of the
leading composers and au-
thoreSses of the day.
Her most popular books,
"The Rhyming Ring and
companion, THE Muffin
Shop" are on sale at The
Ellsworth Store. The Moth
ers' Dept. of the Progress
Club recommends these
books as ideal gifts for young
children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
TO OBSERVE
NATIONAL HOLIDAY
Constitution of May VIII be Com
memorated in EXer-
ciSPs.

Polish residents of South Bend
will celebrate the adoption OF the ia
nous Third OF May constitution in
Poland in 1871 with special pro-
grams at several different halls Sun
day. The Poles will pay respect TO
their forefathers who drew up this
constitution when Poland was on the
verge OF being deprived Of its liberty
by Russia. Germany and Austria.
Celebrations will be held at the
following places and under the d.
rection Of the following: ST. He'd
VICES hall, st. John Cantius Liter
airy society, S o'clock; St. Stanislaus
hall. Young Peoples Literary So
ciety, o'clock; st. Adelbert's hall,
Rev. John Kubacki. pastor. 1880
o'clock; Z. B. Polish Turner's hall,
Polish National alliance. ) o'clock;
St. Cashiers hall, Polish Literary
circle, o'clock
The celebration at St. Hedwige's
hall will be in charge Of the follow
ing committee: b. L. Magiera. +.
Beczkiewicz. J. Niedbalski. Miss p.
SmOgor, Miss c. Haun and Miss V.
Strauss One of the addresses will
be made by Macmillan G.. Kazus. a
freshman law student al Notre
Dame. @. w. J. Kalcznski will act
as chairman and Miss Clara Haun
will be secretary.
Following is the program: Vocal
selection, st, Hedwige's choir, under
the direction of Casimier Luzny;
plano solo, Miss Kazimiera LUNA:
recitation. Miss Clementtna Strauss;
address, NJ. G. Kazus; vocal duet.
Misses Sophia Szulszewsd and Lottie
Szalewski. accompanied by Casimier
Luzny; address. Clement Smogor;
mandolin solo, Mr.. Popow; vocal,
solo. Julius Niedbalsl1i, accompanied
by Henry Luzny on the violin and
Cashier Luzny on the piano: violin
solo, Henry Luzny; address, Cezary
Lewinski; recitation Of the original
poem. "Trzeci Maj" written by Sis
ter NJ. Severena, Theckla Buczkow-
ski; closing address, Mr.. Kalczynski;
song, Polish National anthem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
Announcements.

The ladies Of the Auten w. r. c.,
No. "A, will hold a thimble at the
old court house Tuesday afternoon.
May .. The hostesses are: Mrs.
Lulu Phelan. Mrs. Avis Woofter.
Mrs. Mary Lobdell, Mrs. Bertha Van
Derbeck. Mrs. Laura Whiteman
Mrs. Lola Irwin. Mrs. Nancy Long
Mrs Arvilla McCombs. A prize will
be given 10 the member bringing the
most guests and a guest prize will be
given.
The o. f. s. auxiliary will be en-
tertained IN the Masonic club rooms
Monday afternoon Or Mrs. Clara
Weaver. Mrs. Bertha Keegan. Mrs
May Ranger. Mrs. Alice Jeffries. Mrs
Mary Love and Mise Wilma Cissne.
The Silver Pleasure club will meet
with Mrs. George Ireland. sos y.
Main St. Tuesday afternoon.
The Christian Endeavor society Of
Trinity Presbyterian church will en-
terrain with an lie cream social at
the church Thursday evening. y
program has been arranged for the
occasion.
The WOmans league. south sec
tion. Of the First Methodist church
will meet Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George VI. Beyler. 223
:. Lafayette ST She will be assist
ed by Mrs. II. w Place. Mrs Sarah
Hart. Mrs. r. 3. Rupel. Mrs. Isaac
Farneman. Mrs. : W. Raer. Mrs.
Field Blake. Mrs. John Dayton. Mrs
r. J. Steiner and Mrs Charles
Michaels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
HAD THE WRONG THOMAS
so Street Car MOtorman Is Given
Discharge.

The case against G. 7. Thomas,
motornan on Chaplin ST. car. charged
with violation OF city ordinance
by driving through a funeral pro-
cessiOn on Charin st. on March ~
was dismissed Saturday morning in
city court on the recommendation
Of City Atty. Eli F. Seebirt. It was
discovered that the wrong Thomas
had been hailed into court, the giSht
man having been discharged from
the employ IF he strict car corn
pany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
MACCAREES NEED

No. 1, held their regular meeting
at Beyler hall Friday evening. Six
applications for membership were
voted upon and one initiation took
place, with one new member ad-
mitted by transfer, during the bust
ness session. A committee was
named TO arrange a program for
memorial exercises on June p.
which will be given at the First NJ.
+. church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
HUBBARD HOME ENTERED
Two Frightened Away. According 20
Police Report.

An attempt was made last night
10 enter the home OF A. L Hub
hard, III r. Madison St. accord
ing 10 a report received by the
police. The report was turned in
by Mrs. Hubbard, who said she saw
two men in the house. They fed.
she added. when she turned on the
light A fast wagon call was sen.
20 the residence. but the IntrudeTs
fed before the authorities arrived
4 thorough search OF the home and
premises revealed no trace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
FIRE IN CHICKEN COOP

Gasoline which was being used to
clean a chicken coop at the home
Of Edward Jacquith. SOC f. Dubail
av. Saturday morning became ig-
nited and caused a small fire. All
Of the chickens were out Of the coop
when the blaze started. No damage
was done. Hose Co. No. 10 ans
wered a still alarm.