davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

\ number Y. It'.- which sro CO.. .s
g.,.sl Interest 90 women were passed
.y the legislature which H- JUST
closed JOS session F.r.t 200 import
au"e perhaps IS "a. action or -gr
fouti. boo confirming tlr governors
appointment. ui IlJ.. women 90
places on state boutds. los This has
long been urgsl hy fn' 5ts-0 i'I-
Grafton. Mr. Josie LoaF1ri pr Hl.'u
for years super. uteudert .. 'u.,fN
county schools. vus placed ou tl,
state board 81 education AIf. e,
CHAMPION of Ration. Vs. made 3d. m,"
Der OF M, board of regents u. .H.
state reform school. tua 1.. H..'r..
Reynolds OF las Vegas uu fu,
board ui regents ul Tho >HrHH.. uu.-
yorsity. Al of those wunH. trc
spiendldly quol.uel for lhr.r respect
i've positions and tho club WuW'N feel
that the record made los thom WIil hy
such that many more women Viii u.-
cupy such places loo future admin -
t%rationr.
The children have boon specially
well cared tur ut this ... stature the
splendid Juvenile delinquent ltW Win
IT, provision tor juvenile courts, pa
rolo and care of delinquent children.
etc. has been supplemented hy 20 law
which provides thaf che 4lstrl,
Judges may take dependent u|uIuIcu
who are not delinquent from the care
OF UNIT parents or guardians 4ud
provide for their proper bringing mp.
Two laws are 90 especial interest Co
the civic department ouo pt"ti"ea
de-. " bob
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
smoker for Tom Hughes.

The ri Kappa Alpha fraternity oil
the University OF New Mexico gave
a smoker last Monday night compu-
meutary to CITY Clerk Thomas
Hughes who left this week for santa
Fe TO become wHrden of the state
/ penltentiary. The function was held
! In the fraternity estufa on University
mn ana was in the way of % gei-to-
I rether OF the old members Of the
/ Ainba Alpha Alpha as the organizn-
ron ,yas formerly called. Sir. Hughes
was "a member Of the FRATERNITY ntioI'
they obtained their national charter
Johu Il. McFie came In from ialul
TO attend the meeting whiol. II is re
ported. lasted until a late hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
crochet cub

crochet cub.
Mrs. Byron II. Ives entertained the
crochet club ON Thursday afternoon
S-hnmrocks and other irish emblem-
we're used to advantage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
mo t0rtnlehtly Vluh.

~ Y ~ ~
Tn, Fortnightly club met on tues
day e.puine a. the hnmc Of MIS- D.
N NcTecr. Piano numbers We're
given lv Mis-. ~ chol-, Miss Alaer'
man. MR.. Farr aud Mas Meteor An
nrrangement of the List I'h''
trnume FOR two Niulins and plano ga.
given by Misses Lester, ~tortz anu
Rtslrr. Air. Carl NoTgren, % new
member Of the club ana the posN' OF
OF am UNUSUALLY line baritone '''''
.opr the Prologue from raRi'''g'
Alrs. Bradford led 200 the 'los
Italian opera Numherf irur '''''
Giovanni were used 1H H'u.
roroids rrinp furnished thio'HN ''"'
t.sy of Rosonwald Rrothois
Tho clu, ,horus has begun v"iN '
"a, s,lred c1utttl. flynn o' Praise
.y Londclsrohu. which H 90 h' pre-
sentcd early ir May under the a.r''-
lion of Misc Jennie Troii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

Mrs. Don j. NaUTIUH eHI'IIlIN'0
Yesterday and again today with Huc-
ton. Tho guest li.t includes ABOUT
seventy nantes. spring lower were
used Ir p%rofusion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

The newly organized Clin Dwellers.
club. which is composed OF all th'
dormitory boys 81 the Y NJ, C. A..
wnl hold a 81. Pntrlck's day hanale'
In the association dining room at .
o'clock this evening, irish songs
,onsts and several musical selections
will follow the banquet.
The menu follows;
Pickles 'lN'H
Irish Soup
,..te cheu su,.ds and Green Peas
Chicken Pie
Da,ts Jelly
gherhct
Hot Mincc Pie
WALTERS and Cuncc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman pormotacti'r
and Mr. and Mrs Kari Bfuhmc az Dc
trnit Michigan. spent NcducHduH boo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21

MODERN HOUSE; ELEVEN ROOMS AND
bath; one square from Capital, Library and car
Lines. Inquire 1oi End Ut. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21
FOR SALE-LOTS.

LOT on 10th ST.. FACING ROCK CREEK
Park: beautifully located and covered with large
forest trees: low price and will make terms. but
will not consider trade. Address Box 43-T. Star
Office.
FOR SALEM BEST PART PETwoRTH.
100 1t. by 40. to alley.
Price only $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21

WANTED-TO RENT.
on OCTOBER IA COMPARATIVELY NEW
house. serni-detached preferred:
TO rooms: all modern conveniences: in north
west section: give location. description and
price Address CLERGYMAN. Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21
FOR SALE OR RENT.


SEAT PLEASANT. MD.-sMALL COUNTRY
home and land; hve-cent zone. Address
BOX IGOR Star office 22s
COMFORTABLE 4-RooM HOUSE. WITH 3
large screened porches: furnished unfurnished;
ground for chickens. etc. Walk one block north
from Nanderwerken station, Va. q. =. U. ID.
Open.
5-RooM AND BATH BUNGALOW: Is ACRES
Of ground; lots of shade; tennis court; plenty OF
growing vegetables; the Potomac river; u
min drive to the city JOHN SMITH Ideal.
Room io7. 734 18th NV. NJ. ASA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21

A SELECT LIST OF HOUSES FOR SALE AND
FOR RENT IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY.
PHONE, CALL OR WRITE FOR APPOINT
MEST TO INSPECT HOUSES.
MOoRE & HILL unc.). 1902 81 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21

THE STERLING,
1915 CALVERT ST. NV.
Delightful apartments Of and rooms and
hath. Fine location. Convenient to two car
For rental apply to
Thos. Fisher & Co., Inc,
73s 18th st. NV
SIS O0-Gr., 2b., Cortland. 176o Euclid st. NV.
SO 6O-6r.. b., pch.. Falkstone. 18th 4 Fairmont.
500 5O-sr.. b., porch. Faikstone Courts.
500 Oo-4r.. b.. Chatham. 1871 Col. I'd. NV.
SEQ OO-5r., b.. Cortland. 1850 Euclid ct. NV.
$50 50-4r., b.. pch:. Falkstone Courts.
SAT SO-6r.. 2b. pch.. Blenheim. 1910 Cal. st.
s47 so & s45-6r b. pch.. Victoria, 18th Clifton.
s45.5o-r,. b.. pen. Falksone n. Courts
sa7 5O-Sr., b., Chatham Courts.
ssS oo-sr., b.. kit. Al B st. NV.
$50 OR, b., ventosa. list and NV.
2s.5o-3r, b., Victoria, 14th and Clifton.
SGT .50-2r.. b., Chatham Courts.
S27 5O-3r., b., Blenheim Courts.
so5 5O-2r.. b.. kit. ventosa.
So. 50-4r. Or, b.. pantry. Penhurst, 4s ne.
$50 5o-1r.. b.. kit. pch.. II st. NV.
ST.. SIS. Stir. free gas. Astoria. Bird & NV.
s12. $40. S. $5-2r. and 1r.. Dorchester. 18th and
Nd, ave. s.w.
Completely furnished apartments. Falkstone
Courts. sr. to eri b. peh ssS to $3.50 per mo.
2s q HISS a5s 1m Rey At Eslf'0ne
Lincoln 1860. Bliss bldg. 50 st. NV.
THE EXECUTIVE. s401 10th ST.
Choice apis. fronting 18th st. and Center
ST.: S31 so to S5o per month. See WEIGH. Nat.
Saw. and Trust Co. bldg. 18th and New York
ave.
THE GOODWIN.
1417 Park road.
Choice ants: and large outside rooms and
bath; porches: electricity: phone: cafe: large
yard with settees: desirable loca ton: . apis
available now: Sept. one with sleeping porch.
9x16: easement windows on 3 sides all screened.
Rents. s2s to s45. See ianitor
A FEW HTGH-GRADE, FURNISHED APART
ments: also two-room unfurnished apart
ment in the Concord. 1916 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
Phone Main 1888. 900 Southern building.
SEVILLE. 2129 18th ST. N.W.-5 & 8 r. 4 b.
apartments. containing all outside rooms. S42. 80.
S3s. so and 49, 90.
Lansing 116 North Carolina ave. SCI 5r 4
b. apartment. s2650.
Rosanne. PHI 18th st. n.w.-1 Ar. & b.
apartment. $34.50,
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS 1923 F.
1872 NEW YORK AVE. N.w.-cOoL BACHE-
Tor apt, second floor, room and hath; win
dows: electricity. Apply in store.
ASHLEY APT. HOUSE,
COR. 18th AND SITS.
Every modern and approved convenience. Ali
outside rooms Moderate rentals. Three choice
apartments. for immediate occupancy.
rooms. bath and recep. hall. $3.50
rooms. bath and recep. hall 47.5o
rooms bath and recep. hall. ALSO
Apply to w. c. CARTER, Mgr. Suite 30s-311,
Com Saw Bldg. Cor. and 18th sts. NV
WITHIN . BLOCKS OF BUREAU. AGRL
Dept. Museum. Post Office; 4-room apt, $28. 90.
eth and s.w tnot heated .......,..... 1900
PHILLIPS ESTATE. $50 John Marshall placs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21
APARTMENTS TO LET.
UNFrRNIsHED--Coo.5ir.ed.

I4I4 ' sT. N.w.-Npw MODERN BUILDING.
Three rooms and bath, $3.50 and SO par month.
Ali rooms are large and open to the air and
light Convenient to stores and cars. Apply to
OWNER, Apt. LOT. or @. W. SIMPSON CO.. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21
ApARTMENTs TO LET.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

THE ST. LAWRENCE. 1907 CALIFORNIA ST
n.w.--Beautiful front apt. overlooking the city;
ami; tiled hath: parquet floors; rms, rec.
hall large screened porch; very reasonable. Also
two-room and bath apartment, so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17
PROBE OF
LA F0LLETTE'S SPEECH

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, oct. 11.-Balked
by Sen. La Follette's refusal 10 ap-
pear. the senate committee investi-
eating his st. Paul speech, today
adjourned the probe until Nov. 26.
Because of the development OF
yesterday. said a statement 10y Sen
Pomerenc. the committee has
thought it best 10 seek information
from other sources. This is being
arranged for but il Will take con
siderable time 10 collect it. Mem
hers of the committee have en-
gagements which will require their
presence ar home and have there
fore decided 10 adjourn until Nov.
%"
sen. La Toilette viii remain in
Washington until the December
session opens. but later may take
the stump 10 defend his policies le-
fore the people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17

either battle i'm France now. or In
America later. We chose the for
mer. fortunately-but TO win we
must all do more than hope.
Getting right down TO cases-and.
here is hoping the little girl Of a
woman reads these ines-there is
much 20 be done right here in South
Bend
Are YOU willing 10 do your part
willing 20 do your part-willing TO
give up part OF two days week g?
III YOU are. here is your chance-act
right now.
The surgical dressings class meets
in the Farmers Trust building. NTH
floor. every day. except Saturday and
Sunday. from $3.50 "a. m TO l. NJ.
and from 1880 20 4 .. IN. Surgical
dressings for use at the front are
being made, under competent direc-
ton. And. your help is needed.
Here is your chance 90 do some
thing more than hope. Here is
your chance TO help win the war.
Clip this coupon. sign and send 81
60 headquarters I'm the Farmers Trust
building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17
DRAFT INCREMENT
To LEAVE SUNDAY
Party to Start For Camp lay
Tor Will Consist of
About 80 Men.

The 80 or so drafted men. consti-
tutiug the third increment. or 20 PEE
cent Of the total quota of the city
and county on the first call, will
leave South Bend next Sunday morn
ing for Camp Taylor over the New
York Central at o'clock.
This was decided on at a joint
meeting of the three boards Wed
nesday morning i'm the office OF the
No ] board in the Farmers Trust
building The meeting was called
by DIR. r.. Is. Dugdale. chairman Of
the last named board, who received
a telephone message Tuesday from
Jesse Eschbach. state Consumption
agent. advising him 10 assemble tho
men and send them as soon as pos
sible. and to communicate the in
structions TO boards Nos. . and 9.
About b men will be sent from
division one. % or 26 from division
two, and about the same number as
the latter from division three.
Notices were being sent ont to
the men Wednesday 10 report for
duty and in readiness to leave at
1:45 Sunday morning at the Farm
ers Trust building, jefferson and
Main. AT the same time MESA ges
by mail and telephone We're being
delivered TO the men 10 attend the
banquet 70 be given Them Thursday
evening at Kables restaurant by the
Rotary club and other business men
OF the city. The men are instructed
to meet at the Chamber of Com
merce building on w. Colfax av. at
$50 and march TO the restaurant.
1t is probable that a farewell Ova-
ton will be rendered the men sim
liar to the one given in honor of
the 152 who left for camp two weeks
ago. However. the details have not
been formulated. therefore cannot
be announced until later i'm the
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17
You'll Haze to DO More
Than Just Hope"

she was q trim. little girl of n
woman. A. she tripped along past
The Ncws-Times office she remarked
To- her companion. My. I hope we
allies win"
She was enthusiastic about IL. hav-
ing just read bulletin from the
Flanders front-but. its going 90
take deal more than hoping 10
win the war. 4 wonder If she real
ICES that. Probably not. for she
seemed SO gay about il alas she
might after reading the results OF
Saturdays football game
Year little lady. whoever YOU are.
you are OF that self-satished class
who don't seem To realize that we
are iu the most horrible and devas-
tatiug way the world has ever
known. You feel So safe and Sc
cure--aud thouehtlessly. you are
overlooking your chance TO help.
You possibly think the war is n
long long way OF. You are glad OF
that but do YOU know that our boys
ar, goiuE 90 France So that there
may he uo fighting here Tt was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17
GET HEAVY SENTENCES.

Virginia Chosen and Anna Clark.
charged with fornication and adult
cry respectively, pleaded guilty in
city court Thursday, and were SEN
fenced 20 $50 days in the correc-
tional department of the women's
prison: with fines Of $3.50 and costs.
The women were originally charged
with intoXication, but with the ar
rest Of George Liste and Albert Hoff-
man the charges We're changed
The men pleaded not guilty, and
each furnished a bond of $500. The
cases win be tried Thursday, and
the two women will not be sent TO
prison until after they have testified.
MAY Berry. Margaret Engel owen
Brown. Stella Shaft. Helen Brown.
May Berger. Jack Logan w II.
Sneethan. Walter Krause and John
Doran. arrested week ago I'm a raid
on the Nlstula restaurant, have
asked for "A change OF venue in their
cases. Definite charges have not yet
been filed. but either associating or
frequenting charges will be brought
against all those named. Each has
placed a bond OF $50 90 insure ap-
pearance.
William White. charged with fire.
quenting a house Of ill-fame. was
found not guilty 10y Special Judge
Hammond. although Judge Ham
merschmidt found Henry Ritzler
guilty. several days ago. Of keeping
a house Of ill-fame, and the testi-
mony proved that White was at
Ritzler's place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17
POLICEMAN TO SPEAK AT
COMMERCE CHAMBER

n. H. Fogleman, who lectured
here with the Redpath chautauqua
last summer. will address an open
meeting tonight NJ the Chamber OF
Commerce building on The
AREA Science in Business Build
ing and Man But ding" Mr.. Fogle-
man, who comes from New York
city, has been an educator and lee
turer along business lines for some
time. and because he is so well
known. the Business Science So
ciety. under whose auspices ne
speaks. have decided 10 hold an
open meeting. 20 allow any one who
cares 20 hear Nj POLICEMAN 20 do
so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17
SAVE FOOD WEEK
STARTS MONDAY
Distribution of Cards For
Pledge of Housewives to
be Made First Day.

Monday has been announced as
the probable day for the opening Of
the food conservation campaign in
this city. under the direct supervi-
sion of the conservation and home
economies committee of each town.
Miss Ada Hitler. chairman Of this
committee with two committees Of
household arts teachers and house
keepers of the county, is launching
the campaign here.
I'VE are making a desperate eff
fort to have all the cards in the
schools and civic centers. ready for
distribution on Monday SO that we
may expect some return from the
cards later in the week" said one
of the heads Of committee. We are
still experiencing some difficulty in
dealing with the foreign people
where the women are unable 20 un-
derstand the real reason for the
campaign" she said. 1T is the
simplest thing but some Of the peo-
pie cannot understand. They be-
lieve that the government is asking
them 10 do without the things nee
essary to their sustenance. but it is
not so. Conservation does not mean
elimination"
The Kitchen War Creed" the
card TO be distributed to the house
wives, Miss Hitler calls the why"
of the campaign because it gives
every reason why the housewife
should cooperate with the govern
ment in saving food. Ii says: "Our
problem is to feed the allies this
winter 10y sending them as much
food as we can of the most concen-
trated nutritive value in the least
shipping space. These foods are
wheat beef, pork, dairy products
and sugar. Our solution is 10 eat
less of these and more of other foods
Of which we have an abundance,
and 10 waste less Of all foods"
The booklet To be given out Miss
Hitler calls the how" for by fol-
lowing the directions given no one
could help but know how 10 do his
share of conserving" she says.
The window cards which are to
be placed in the windows of homes
who pledge their services are to be
distri buted at the same time as the
cards and booklets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17
REGIMENT NEEDS
MOTOR VEHICLE
Rotary Club Takes Up Cues
ton of Supplying Guards
mems Need of Car.

Patriotic subjects were the basis
Of discussion at the weekly lunch
con Wednesday of the Rotary club.
The question of purchasing a mo-
tor vehicle for the I37th field ar
tillery, of which Co. + and the sup
ply company are from South Bend,
was brought up through a letter re-
ceived by Maj. Fred Dennis from
Col. George Freyermuth. the latter
in command of the regiment, which
is stationed at Camp Shelby, Hat
tiesburg, Miss.
Col Freyermuth's letter was in
response to a communication from
Maj. Dennis and was brought about
by the request of a sergeant Of Co.
+ that a motor vehicle Of some kind
be donated TO the company for the
purpose of hauling the regiments
mail from the postoffce 10 the camp,
a distance Of about nine miles.
Col. Freyermuth declares that the
securing of some such conveyance
has become necessary through the
absence of any means of convey
ance at the camp that can be used
for that purpose. as the daily batch
for that regiment amounts TO an
average of 90 sacks Of first class
mail and about the same number of
sacks of second class and parcel
post matter. Upon motion of one of
of the members the matter was
referred TO the board of directors,
who will pass 81 it at their next
meeting
Charles l.. Ziglel. chairman OF the
county Liberty loan committee. ex-
planned the necessity Of greater ac-
tivity and cooperation in regard 10
sale of bonds. Application blanks
were distributed and brief remarks
made by several Of the members.
Maj Dennis, secretary treasurer of
the Indiana Michigan Electric Co,
reported that fully 95 per cent Of
the company's employees would sub
scribe for one or more bonds Of the
present issue. ROtaTian George A.
Robertson OF the drygoods firm of
Robertson Bros CO. stated that a
meeting OF their employees was held
yesterday and that more than so
sales were reported at their office
Wednesday morning. Each Of their
employees, he stated, who get a sal
airy exceeding SO per week are ex-
pected by the firm 20 purchase at
least one bond unless they have a
very good reason for not doing so.
Wednesday visitors were James I.
Hoffman OF the International As
ISOLATION Of Rotary clubs. with Of
fee at Chicago: George +. Green Of
the Chicago Rotary club. and @. d.
NIeir OF the Indianapolis Rotary
club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17

ACQUITTED
IN SALOON CASE

Because ne was able 10 convince
the judge Shat he was taking an in
ventory Of his stock when he was
arrested i'm his saloon last Friday.
T.. r. Bihlmire. charged with al
lowing persons In his saloon on
Columbus day-a legal holiday-was
found not guilty in city court Wed
nesday morning. Judge Hammer
schmidt said there was "teshnicai
guilt" but the spirit Of the law was
not violated" and for that reason
made the finding as he did.
Bert Schmidt. charged with wife
desertion. pleaded not guilty and
the case was set for THURSDAY The
bond was fixed at $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17
COMMITTEE IS NAMED
FOR LIBERTY LOAN TEA

Committees appointed los Mrs.
Victor !. Jones. chairman OF the
women's committee OF the Liberty
loan. have been announced as fol-
lows: Mrs. J. Il, Reynolds. chair
man OF the Liberty loan tea 10 be
held Friday afternoon az the home
OF Mrs. j. b. Birdsell. 511 ". Col
fax av.
She viii be assisted by a group OF
workers. Mrs. William Maurer. Mrs.
+. J. Cady, Mrs. Fred Gardiner. and
Mrs Fred Bingham of Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17
PRAYER MEETINGS IN
HOMES TO PRECEDE
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES

Mrs. Daisy Douglas Barr. with a
successful record as pastor and evan
gelist. will begin an evangelistic cam
paign at the First NJ. l.. church next
Sunday a special platform 20 &C
commodate the large choir which
will take part in all the services. is
now being erected.
Mrs. Barr is the only woman who
has ever been invited to offer prayer
i'm the state senate, and is a woman
of wide reading, travel and expert
ence Her musical director. Mr.
Balmond. was a teacher of voice in
Philadelphia before going into evan
geiistic work
Thursday evening a number IF
cottage prayer meetings" will be
held in various districts, at homes
and with leaders as follows:
Districts 1 and 2-At Mrs Charles
Haeske, 922 e. jefferson blvd. Lead
CT. Frederick j. Balmond
Districts 9 and At DR.. r. z.
Moore, BPS y. Michigan ST. Leader,
Or. Hnery l.. Davis.
District AT Harry Fidler. 531
=. Carroll st. Leader. ]. NJ. Sartin
District 6-At T. G. Barnes. 464
Lincoln way +. Leader. T. c. Barnes
District AT the parsonage, 315
Y. Main ST.
District and AT Mrs y. =.
Kelb. 500 Leland av. Leader. E. +.
Burner.
District 10-At Mrs. J. d. Kindig.
go Leland az. Leader Mrs. Emil
Reyer
District l1-At g. L. Headley. tt12
Allen ST. Leader. J. ID. LoveIand.
Districts - and I3-At Mrs. X. C..
DeBhodes. rs w Washington st.
Leader G.. L. RulisOn.
Districts IA and 15-8t c. u. War
uer, @21 = Franklin ST. Leader. 7. p.
Creed
District t6-At Mrs. Martha Rol-
Inns 112 W. South ST. Leader p. +.
Stuckford
Districts II and IS-At Mrs.
Martha Hitler. 11O4 :. Michigan st.
Leader. Mrs. -. j.. Keener.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17
GETS $500 JUDGMENT
FOR LOSS OF HIS EYE

\ jury in the circuit court award
ed judgment i'm the sum of $500
20 the plaintiff i'm the damage suit
for $4,000 brought against Borne
man & Sons, retail hardware deal
ers of Elkhart \ sealed verdict
was returned by the jury after the
adjournment of court Tuesday even
ing and it was opened and read at
the converting Of Wednesday morn
ing's session.
The suit resulted from the loss of
one of the plaintiffs eyes about two
years ago when a piece Of steel flew
from a hand hammer that was be-
ing tested by a clerk Of the defend
ant company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17
PTTTSBJ ron IIYF STOCK.

FIIINEJ EFH. Pa. or IT-TATTII
supply lCht market steady. choice.
Nl25ofl - 90 prime. SI2-6g 1850. good.
Sll-pOu l--J, tidy butchers $1,000
LOO; fair. $500 1000. common. So OUl.
= %, common o. good fat bulls. StuUu
9 90; common tp good nj COWS. 81 IOm
a2J. heiIcrs $500 1880. fresh cow. anI
springers. S6ouOa 5000. veal calves
Slcoo- heavy lud thin calves STnltl
1880
market steady ON hogs. 25- lower on
lambs prime wethers. Sl11J. good mix
ed Slo pa IL -. fair mixed. - 5OHI0 600.
culls and common S5-DOuTJ0- spriu-
iamhs. SlTOp
HOGS Receipts. 20 double decks
market lower prime heavy hogs $50
p 90: mediums. S1TGuU 10 G5- heavy
Workers, SlI2JU17 80. light Workers.
Slo"0Ml6.sj; pigs. Sl625H lG8o. r0uEhs,
Sl10oH 100; stays. S15O0H11.uo