davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
More Tiger Cubs.

last month when he left the Tigers fiat scouting
L ~ II s ed that
suit OF his hunt for talent Pitchers Redford
linn, OF Waco will receive trials with next
Cheney, Brooklyn he
successful days scouting the history baseball
though might be
Ebbe bought Big Ed Pfener from indianapolis
he Sheod Smith
the pitchers the
National league " W.
Yesterday league
recorded
without in
injured Pitcher Coombs
oil field $3.50 "N " 'o '"iieu
preparing 10 survive the shock OF world
Another mystery solved The Bued Door
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
PALMER ONLY
DETROIT MAN

CHICAGO, July THE only De-
troiter entered in the western anna
teur golf tourney this year is Edwin
B. Palmer, of the Detroit Country
club. The tourney. which will be
held at the Del Monte Country club,
In California, has drawn a very light
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
SPEAKER TOPS
JACKSON AGAIN

CLEVELAND. O., July Joe
Jackson held the lesdership Of the
American league tatsmen just one
day. Joe only got one hit of Nick
Cullop. who won his eighth straight
victory for the Yarks yesterday.
That made Jackson's average $50.
Meanwhile Speaker pounded out a
single and a double OF Red Sox
hurlers, making his percentage 1888.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
BOehler's Exciting Fourth.

FACT that George Boeher won his nrst game in the American
il
celebrated The Tiger worked
who devoting
dropped
Incidentally
that a
called
didn't than half dozen safe hits played
" OF ball Mobile
DEVOTED right field all because this developed
box show the nk the onion for innings
$40 Of his
his circuit drives beat Rube Marshall when he bbng
duel Pug
miracle the
Another former
outhed
however
righhanded al
though ! IN he
Cookngham the Normal
month and placed
pitched
SEES or on host bat
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Griff Wins An Argument.

LARK GRIFFITH should he
an argument over ground rules will be recalled that he
all Sunday
only to nearly expire OF apopexy when Bob veach hit bounding
home bleachers a
even protested the contest Washington New York
series OF with the Yank
before this moentou triumph Baker
the Polo Grounds The of
painted the other
and he
The Griffith yelled then
observed
ball
These would
he
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
In the Masonic Baseball lsssue /
Saturday, IL, as follows:

Ashlar We, City Of Straits. diaznQ0
Zion VS.. Palestine. diamond XSI7(
Umpire. Evans; scorer. Suppntct
Oriental Corinthian va. FriendG&1
diamond No. s. Umpire. stark; s91|
err, Brady. ~
Union -Kilwinning W. Detroit. a.
mond No. 8. Umpire. Mack: score
Stuetzer. 49,
All games are to be played at Do&
10. Boat leaves foot OF Batea-st. .
1870 o'clock. "a
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

CHICAGO, July If anyone has
hrst-class shortstop for sale. the
Chicago Cubs will buy him. Man
ager Joe Tinker. OF the Cubs, said
today he IL anxious to grab a man
for this job TO strengthen his in
field. but 90 far has been unable
to pull on q successful deal with
any other big league club. He stu
has hopes. ~ MN
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Watching tho
Scoreboard
YESTERDAYS HERO

Yesterdays HERO.
~ Cobb, whe rot three hSts.
stoie three bases, scored tAree
runs. and made sensstionnI
one-handed catch.
AFTER tremendeus ARTILLERY vrepar-
sIon N whieh shells saved az koas
were msed. tie Giants sterwel the
nome plate In the Pittsbup9 sectsv ~
ground at sunset.
Nict CsIieD's win was his essht>
Evers IL awful1y serry But Press-
dent Tener had better not meet MIN
on dark street for . few asys VET.
ne mas been suspended for 10 days.
New York GeorEe Burns poueS eut
ave hits In six times uD.
The Indians and Red sox wer.
slated for Extra innings when papvv
hit one after two were cut IN The
ninth, sending the winning ras
across.
Huxhie High. dtved. tuYusA q souep-
ssuit and came NJ smi1ing, the ball
In hts mitf, In the fastest Stt Of Neld-
ing In the Isnks-sox contest.
Grifnth ana Csrrigsn were rein
stated.
Right baek In form In the Inter-
Observation-Disclosures III Montreal. o.
Merite Acosta. not Carranss gen
erai. hut . regular two legged out
0eider. gees 20 WsshinGton from
Minneapolis In exchange for Henri
Ronaesu. Aeosts halls from Cuba.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Totals
.,,.......37 . 10 q IL
PHILADELPHIA.

'Batted for Sheehan In second.
tBatted for Driscoll In seventh,
innings .......1 1880 7S9
Detroit, .,.,.",.o 12i0l %
Philadelphia 30 2 o q 0 o.
Total basesr-Detroit. 10. Philadel-
phia. H. stolen bases-Cobb 3.
Strunk, Schang. Two-base hits
Bush, voach. Schang Three-base
hit--Meyer. Double plays-LaJole
and King; LajoIe King and strunk
LIFT on bases--Detroit. s. Philadel-
phia. ~ First base on errors--Dc-
troit. 2; Philadelphia, 1, Bases on
halls---On Mitchell. ", or Cunning
ham. 2, on Shcehan, 3; on Driscoll,
2. on Whitaker. 2 Hts and earned
runs---or Mitchell, hits. . runs In
2 la innings. OF Cunningham.
hits. no runs in 3 "a innings; on
sheehsn. 2 hits, . runs In 2 innings;
OF priscoll. 8 hits, 3 runs In In
inainss. Hit by piteher--f,y Gun
s!nghsm sschansl Struck out--sy
Sksokep. l. umpirss-owens and
060uoIy. Iime-zi00.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Records Quake as Driving
Club Adopts New System

The Pittsburgh Pirates have tried
out enough rockies to whip Mexico,
but Smoking ham still has 20 depend
ON two nne old gentlemen, Wagner
and Hinchman, TO deliver the wal
Iops.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
CROSSE lie CLUB
ENTERS TEN IN
CENTRAL MEET

More than seventy-five golfers
competed in the golf contests at the
Crosse lie Country club over the
Fourth. The main event, the Kick
ers handicap. was won by Murchy,
with Bouggy second and Johnson
third. The driving contest for dis
tance and direction was won by
Montgomery, with Holt second and
Roberts third.
The approaching and putting con-
test was won by Lamb. A tie by
Robinson, Holt and Anthony for
second and third places was played
Off, Robinson getting second place
and Anthony third.
The Crosse lie club will be repre-
scented AT Toledo July 10 at the
Central Association tournament by
ten members. Good golf was played
by a number In the recent contest
and II is expected that the Crosse
lie club will be well represented at
many tournaments to be held this
season.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
STANDINGS
American League.
STANDING.
Yesterday. Results.

Hesterday's Results
innings a. : 8 5 r y F
Batteries Coumbe. Bag
by and oNeil, Foster, shore and
Thomas. Umpires-Chill and Evans
Innings r II +
New York; 0 | o 90 | o - Z
Batteries-Russell. Benz. Cicotte
and Schalk; Cullop and Nunamaker
Observation-Disclosures and O'Loughlin
Innings ! 2 3 3 Q r. n r
ST. Louis Il 0 0 0 0 o. 4 Q
washin'ton o 2 0 o 0 0 0 o - 10 ]
Batteries--Weilman. Davenport and
SEVERED and Chapman; Boehling and
Henry. Umpires-Dineen and Nallln
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

entry list from the middle west.
Sawyer. Evans and standish, the
more prominent of the mid western
players, will not participate.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
National League.


Yesterday Results.
n ' 9ork'. 4 . . s-iils :
Pittsburg / 0 0 90 0 o B-sl4 q
Batteries-Perritt and Rariden and
Kooher; Cooper. Adams and Wilson.
Umpires--Klem and Emslie,
Only game scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July Miss
Minneapolis won the 15-mile free-for.
all race at the Mississippi Valley
Power Boat association regatta,
Thursday. Her speed was A miles
an hour. Barnacle ii was second,
and p. d. Q. w was third.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
MASONICLEAGUE
ASSIGNMENTS

The assignment of umpires and
scorers for the games to be played
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Todayss Games

Today's Games.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati,
Phillies at st. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

pitcher without being
vA defeated regularly
we'll picking conceded that he
the real Nick Cuop turned his eighth
He
The are II
likely
he
In his hurled
shawkey choke on
when Gooy
the while
but the accident affected his twirlng
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

Today's Games.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
ST. Louis at Washington.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-24

prauSa muaIial los Inca, IL" verso
Que ircian.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-24

Chicago, I'll,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
TEARS ALL IN VAIN
Paul 10th Weeps as He il Sentenced
TO Penal Farm.

Repentance seized Paul 10th. sic
Napier St, as he was being led from
the city court room Wednesday
morning after he had been sentenced
To spend the next six months at the
penal farm because he failed To pro-
vide for his wife and children. Judge
Warner pronounced the sentence
after Mrs. Lidia 10th. the complain
ing witness. had testified how she
had been compelled TO go out and
work 10 obtain money TO support
herself and children.
Miss Leila Scott. secretary OF the
associated charities. testified as to
the destitute condition of the family
and how the charity organization
had been compelled TO furnish
money for their support. She also
testified as to the character of Mrs
10th, saying that the woman held
high recommendation in the AssO-
ciated Charities office from prOmin-
ent families in the city for whom she
had worked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
OFFICER BRANDT
IS BURIED HERE
Policeman Slain by Drunken
Belgian Laid to Rest
Wednesday.

Funeral services for Hans Brandt,
policeman. who was shot and fatally
wounded while in discharge of his
duties, were held Wednesday morn
ing from St Hedwige church. The
pallbearers were six policemen OF
tie force as follows: Sergts. Stickley
and Cordier: Officers. Czeukasch,
Adamski. Northrup and WHITTIER.
The following members of the
force acted as escorts for the body
as il was taken from the home Of
his sister. Mrs. Rosa WitUcka. 522 :.
Carlisle ST.. 10 the church: Sergts.
LaskowsIi and Koczorowski; Off
GERS Chesar Ferger. Heinzman, We
dCwski Jennings. Stun. Wesolek
Rzepka Horvath, Tholanders, Ham
ilton and DeLee
The officer was buried i'm his uni
fCrW which was practically new, as
he had been with the local force but
FIVE weeks when he was shot. Burial
was held at the Polish cemetery.
& resolution was read and adopt
Cd by the south Bend police force
Wednesday morning in regard 10 his
death. which reads as follows:
Whereas. Death has again in
v2ded the ranks of our department,
taking from our midst officer Hans
Brandt. who died June Is. 1916;
therefore be it
Resolved That We, the members
of the South Bend police department,
desire 20 place on record our appre-
citation OF his many excellent quail
ties as an officer and friend. and our
sorrow at his untimely death; and
be 10 further
Resolved That we deeply sympa-
thfze with his relatives, and extend
q, them our heartfelt coincidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
LODGE MEMBERS
ARE ON PICNIC
More Than 500 Persons Go to
Lake Chaplin on An
nuaI Outing.

Members of South Bend lodge,
No. 294, r. and A. NJ. and their
families. numbering about 500 in all,
are spending the day at Lake Chaplin
where the annual outing of the lodge
is being held. The pickn'ckers were
taken 10 the lake in 81 automobiles
They assembled at the corner of
Main and Madison SITS. and paraded
through the city before starting for
the lake.
a baseball game between teams
captained by Charles A. Hunsber-
ger, senior warden, and John De-
Haven. past master was played in the
morning. The usual picnic contests,
including races. tugs-of-war and
other field events, are on the after
Moons program. A numer Of spe-
cial features were scheduled to be
put on. Dinner was served at 1890
o'clock and another lunch was TO be
provided at o'clock. The party
was 10 leaveLake Chaplin at 1870
o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
MATERIAL RECOGNITION
IS GIVEN NEWSPAPERS
To Have Important Place on PhiIa-
delphia Convention
Program.

News-Times Special Service:
PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-The
Importance OF newspapers as adver-
Using mediums will have thorough
recognition at the convention of the
Associated Advertising clubs of the
World. June % 10 80, in this city.
Among the most widely featured
speakers will be Adolph Ochs of the
New York Times, and Cyrus II. X.
Curtis of Philadelphia who, in addi-
ton to his other interests, is also
the publisher of a great Philadelphia
newspaper
One of the striking features of the
great advertising pageant TO be held
in connection with the convention.
will be Ben Franklin's printshop on
a float, and an old hand press will
turn out facsimile copies of the
Pennsylvania Gazette, Franklin's
PAPER. Later in the pageant, will
come a modern printing press on a
float, turning out a modern news
paper for distribution among the
800, 900 people who will review the
pageant.
Another material recognition or
the importance of the newspaper is
the fact that LATE Young, jr., a Des
MOines newspaper man, is vice presi-
dent of the Associated clubs, and his
election was assured, in the face Of
strong competition. because he rep
resented the newspaper business and
the advertising men felt il was de-
sirable to give the business undoubt-
&c recognition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
HUGHES Is HONORED
Providence Turns Out to See PreSi-
dental Nominee.

international News Service:
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. June ell
All Providence turned out today TO
do honor TO Browns favorite son
Charles Evans Hughes. The republic
can presidential candidate marched
at the head of his class. Brown 81.
in the commencement parade begin
ming on the college campus and end
ing at the Baptist church where the
exercises were held.
Through streets lined with thous-
ands of admirers. hundreds who
knew him when he was "a college boy.
Mr.. Hughes paraded College yells
and enthusiastic handclapping greet
ed him everywhere. Every class
yell had been improvised TO end with
Hughes"
Mr.. Hughes acknowledged the
honor by smiling, bowling and tip
ping his hat IN the most approved
campaigning style.
MI Hughes will make a short
speech at the alumni luncheon this
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
BUYING RAISES
GOTHAM PRICES
Supply is SCant and Bears Are
Anxious to Get to
Cover.

NEW YORK. June 21.--A broad
buying movement was under way in
the stock market at the opening to-
day and prices of nearly all the inn
pcrtant issues moved up sharply. The
supply was scant and bears were
eager to cover. They were compelled
TO compete with outside buying
orders.
Most Importance was attached to
the trading in Steel common, which
continued TO reflect accumulation by
strong interests. advancing y TO So.
The coppers were strong. notwith-
standing a further drop in the price
OF the metal in London. Anaconda,
Inspiration and Utah gained L in
the first few minutes and there was
a good demand for many of the less
important issues.
Mexican Petroleum was one Of the
strongest features. advancing rs to
100 q, and American Smelling gain
Cd = to 951s-
Marine preferred rose 1 q to 961z.
Rock Island made a gain Of = to
225s. Continental Can rose 4 y to
1921, and gains ranging from frac-
tons TO around two points were nu-
merous in the rest of the list.
a most interesting late forenoon
was attached to the trading in the
motor stocks. Willys-Overland
jumped 10 points to go and Chand-
Ter. which closed yesterday at los -
rose to 10. Studebaker after ad-
vancing over three points 10 14i.
reacted to 1879 Trading was much
less active and some room traders,
who had been buying earlier. turn
ed TO the selling side. which caused
recessiOns. Greene Cananea on the
news of the closing of the mines in
Mexico. dropped a point TO 43. In
spiration held firm at an advance of
IA TO AZ IS, but the other coppers
showed little change from the early
prices steel common reacted 10
81 "a and Reading from i0S to
102 -. There was a disposition 10
watch the news from Mexico. Money
loaning at "a per cent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
MILK PROVES LEGAL
All samples Examined by Board
Are Up TO Standard.

All the milk samples Inspected by
the health board during the past
week were legal according 10 the
weekly report made by Charles Van
Lake. food Inspector. The results OF
the inspection was as follows:
Palmer dairy, pasturized. butter
fat. Sc. bacteria, 10000.
Il. b. Troupe. pasturized butter
fat 81, bacteria 10000
NJ w. Hicks. pasturized. butter
3.G. bacteria 50. 0OO.
Rogers dairy. pasturized. butter
fat SO: bacteria 10000
south Bend Sanitary Milk Co.
pasturized. So. bacteria. $4,000.
oscar Rexstrew, raw A.. $50.
e.. II. Suabadissen. raw, As, $50.
John Edwards. raw. So, 10000.
G.. r. Nobel raw, SIS. 100000.
John Witwer raw, 90
B. r. Troupe. raw. S-4. $50. 600
Peter Nelson. raw. AZ 100000,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
X. J. BLAKE.

Word was received Tuesday that
r. j. Blake. who died in a New York
hospital Saturday, is being brought
TO the home OF his father, William
Blake. FIVE miles north OF Niles. Be
sides his father he is survived by
son, Harvey. a daughter, Mrs. Glen
Terry OF Buchanan; a brother. Fred.
and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Roper
OF South Bend and Mrs. William
Stout of Niles. Funeral services will
be conducted by Rev. Brady Of the
Buchanan Presbyterian church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
WILL OPPOSE WAR

International News Service.
MENICO CITY (via Galveston,
Texas. June 21.-A large delegation
Of Mexican l. W. w. 5, headed by DR..
Att. n well known labor leader here.
left today for Eagle Pass, Texas.
where they will confer with Ameri-
can l. w. WIS on the most expedient
means TO prevent war between Mex
leo and the United States. other
Mexican delegations Will be picked up
en- route. at san Luis Potosi, Tam
pico. Saltillo and other places.
The Industrial Workers or the
World. as the organization is known.
has a membership OF about $4,000
ia Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records of Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

Farmers Securities Co. 10 Farm
crs' Trust Co. part lots 90 and %,
in Haney's addition. 81.
Hugh 3. McNicker to Delbert &.
Smith, lot So. Birner place addition.
81
George 4. Baker and wife 10
Thomas II. Wickenden and wife. lot
so, first addition of Navarro place,
S2.91S.
John Otolski and wife TO Antoni
Holewinski and Stanislaw Holewin-
ski. lot 36. j. NJ Studebaker's sub
division of .. Lot l, Harper & Ruck-
mans survey. S1,3O0.
John W. SCHNEIDER. et al 70 Kuss
Baking Co.. part OF lot 81. Ward :
first addition 20 Mishawaka. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
ADVICE is UNHEEDED
Chicago Troopers Are Being Married
Before Leaving.

International News Service:
CHICAGO. June 21.-Mr. Kip
liEg's rather sage advice 10 the young
British soldier has struck no respon-
sive chord in the khaki-cOvered
hearts OF Chicago troopers. The
answer to Mr.. Kipling's For Love
Won't Help You II Your RatiOns Are
Cold" can be founi in the records
Il the license bureau. There were
L marriages OF soldiers last night
just before the first Of the Chicago
troops departed for Springfield, and
more were expected today when the
others move out. Among today's
VIII be that OF Dick" Dunno. son OF
the governor OF Illinois. and Miss
Frances Fitzgerald. Gov. Dunno
arranged a special furlough Of a day
for his son. who is a sergeant Of bat
terY u. L. y. q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
LOCAL COMPANY
WORKING WHILE
AWAITING WORD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEJ

Ali of the new recruits are healthy,
big-bodied men. The company now
numbers around 20 men besides the
officers and. unless a call TO Indian
Gpolis stops the recruiting. il is eX-
Tected that Co. r will take nearly
100 men to Fort Harrison for fed
eral service.
Each soldier will carry his own
personal equipment. In his blanket
roll ne Will have his sleeping blan-
ket. part OF a tent, a comb, ponchO.
soap. toothbrush. stockings and a
few toilet articles. other equipment
of each man follows: Two pair cot
ton breeches. one pair wool breeches.
enc cotton coat, one wool coat, leg
sings. two flannel shirts. shoes. one
sweater. stockings. two undershirts,
extra shoe laces and an identifica-
ton tag.
officers and members of Co. F are
now receiving the same pay as sol
diers in the regular United Staets
army Their pay dates from the time
the mobilization order was issued
Monday morning. Privates and lower
officers receive from SIS TO $40 per
month and expenses.
Officers receive the following pay:
First ieutenants. $166.67 per month:
second lieutenants. S141.6T per
month; captains, S2OO per month:
majors. $3.50 per month; lieutenant
colonies. $29l.67 per month: col
onels $333.33 per month; brigadier
generals. $500 per month. Twenty
per cent is added for foreign service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
AGENTS SENT SOUTH

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, June 21.-Prac-
tically every agent available has been
rushed by the department of justice
to the Mexican border, it was stated
at the department today. Their job
is to keep a sharp lookout on the
large Mexican population on the
American side and give early infor-
nation of hostile activities. The
border cities are seething with Mex
leans and plots against American
troops and civilian communities and
property are feared by the govern
ment. The agents are working in
cooperation with the American army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
BATTERY TAKES OATH
Indiana Guard Expected To Mobilize
Last OF Week.

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. June 21.-Mem-
bers of battery A in camp at Fort
Benjamin Harrison today took the
new oath of allegiance making it
possible 10 send them outside OF the
United, States for duty.
Adj. Gen. Bridges planned today
TO concentrate all state troops at
Fort Harrison the last of the week
and prepare for a qquick trip to the
Mexican border.
Bridges received a telegram from
the manager of the American To
bacco Company. at Evansville that
he had offered his 200 employees full
pay during absence if they enlist in
the guard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
PROSPECTIVE RECRUIT
Is BEFORE CITY JUDGE

William Robinson applied for en-
lstment in CO. +, 1. N G.. His wife
cid not want him TO go. So Wednes-
day morning he was brought into
city court on a charge of child de-
sertion. Mrs. Robinson said she
wanted 10 prosecute. Robinson didn't
want her 10. The husband told her
he had $40 coming as back pay from
the street car company by whom he
was employed.
The case was continued until
Thursday pending an amicable set
tlement between the two His appli-
cation as a member of Co. + was
not accepted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
FIGHTING 69TH" Is
ON ITS WAY TO CAMP
international News Service ::

NEW YORK, June 21.-Amidst
thunderous applause the 69th regi-
ment of the New York national
guard. the fighting 69th." left this
morning for Camp Whitman at
Beekman. \. Y. where the state mi
litia is mobilizing for duty on the
border. This is the first regiment to
leave for the mobilization camp.
There were fearful scenes at the
saith regiment armory as the fami-
lies of the militiamen babe them
good bye, for no one could tell when
the soldiers might be on the scene
Of fighting. Cheers and sobs mingled
as the men in khaki marched away
TO entrain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
BOY HIT BY TRAIN
John koral. Seven Years Old. Is
capcs Serious Injuries.

John Koral. seven-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koral OF 1924
Poland St, was struck by the Van
dalia passenger train near the sta
ton Wednesday afternoon at 1
o'clock and received severe bruises.
He was with his sisters picking ber-
ries and was returning 10 his home
when the accident occurred. DR..
Charles Bosenbury was called and
the police patrol carried the Koral
boy to Epworth hospital where his
wounds were dressed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
KATHERINE ROSE BAUER.

Katherine Rose. two-months-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Bauer. 7O6 Leon CT, died at $3.50
O'clock Wednesday morning after an
illness lasting one day. She was born
in this city April 20.
Funeral services will be held at
s. Mary's church at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning, Rev. Joseph NJ
Scherer officiating. Burial will be in
Cedar Grove cemetery.