davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23
MOLLA STILL WINNING;
IN SEMIFINALS TODAY
Wonder Girl of Norway, Miss
Vanderhoef and Miss Helene
Pollak Compete at Tennis
NEW YORK. MAY %.

IN NEW YORK, MAY 90.
As d result Of the first days play in the
nnual invitation of the Pelham Country
Club three Of the players advanced to the
&mhnal round which will be played today,
Mss Moa Bjurstedt, the national cham
pon Of course, was one. The other two
we're Miss Marion Vandefhoef and Miss
Helene Pollak
The Wonder Girl of Norway-meaning
Mss Bjurstedt-scored three victories, but
ene Of these was of passive nature. In
pe hrst round she won from Mrs Louis
youHerneur Morris by default. In the
econd round she defeated Miss Ethel Tyn-
eale at 6-S, 60, and in the third round
n.e won from Mrs. RawsOn Wood, at 6-4,
Both Miss Nanderhoef and Miss Pollak
FeW irst round byes, but In the second
nund Miss Nanderhoef defeated Mrs, David
Mills, at 6-3, 6-2. Subsequently she
nmnated Mrs. Robert lie Roy. at o., 6-@,
sst Pollak scored her victories over Miss
tditn Handy and Mrs. Benjamin Briggs,
Ne respective scores of Ga. 6-3, and 6'i,
Mrs Wood made AN impressive showing
tahst the Wonder Girl. She extended
nln Bjurstedt from the beginning, and ex-
osed stimulating inclination to match
gNes with her opponent The result was
way the players indulged In some eX-
"soingy spirited rallies and driving duels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23
GARDNER QUITS GOLF
Until AFTER THE WAR

CHICAGO. May 23.-Robert A. Gardner, me
oS HInsdale Golf club winner OF ,oys ,ay "imS and
teur championship in lSuS ,,'nOad "mu Ne ,youid
runhed,up erlpete t1' in any championship events
uhSll ra rdDer an who had been counted on 10
g. tbe national tournament at PITTS
png pmrgb this year and In the western chain,
nionship here, said he did NOT spp,oNe ,,.,,,, u,
conducting championship tour''a'''''''
the country at war,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23
QUESTION OF BETTING MAY
KILL NEW ORLEANS RACING

NEW ORLEANS, May 23.-There will be
no racing in New orleans next fall unless
some new system Of betting other than
,nd,y,duaI is found and accepted by State
officials. 49,, A..
C,mtinr nave announced their plans TO ap-
soo' SooI their conviction for violation OF the
puti-rsoe track laws Their fines ana SEN
,ences we're then suspended
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23
ALL YACHTING RACES
T ABANDONED FOR SEASON
new York Owners Have Turned Graft
Over to Government
for War

NEW YORK, May 23.-The New York
tsSn, Club has decided to call off all races
me season on account Of the war and
lset that many of it's members have
.,.nea -, over their yachts to the Government
~ Others have enrolled in the navy and
~ continuing to do so.
Somnodore George F. Baker, Jr., who
,,ss. s ume ago purchased the big steam
~. N.a' nacouta and turned her over to the
x. department, has just announced that
n, New York Yacht Club will not have
annual cruise this year and the race
4. p'S'ee ) e through its chairman. Herbert
~. PARSONS, announces that the tentative
49, schedule recently posted for the
M, !. mas been Withdrawn. This means
d nn re VIII be no racing of the "forties'
osnsss hIues' this season unless theiI
onss consent TO race with some OF the
..s ess. clubs II they decide to hold some oper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23


three games I'm tho ,,o,,L g, ,
every game Won, t ,', nearly
work Ike a Troia, for 60, 80 .au "
son was always ono ~ 49, l, lg.u, Nu"sr-
me 10 heat and tbis a.. t v... - ~. wv
very we'll ttie rl,ot,,,- -. nv va wa. pISE 'Is
the way he cou'd ,,bi,, ,h., -, t,', ~, ~"
was wordcrr,r .'o we va" 'n'o ho,r
also but tho n,ar,l, - ,,.', ,,.- @ msm
SO small that ,bo sr,b,. ,,. w. WV ''l - W
down ON nv nor, r.,,,,,5 ...p w .y''.He te
match to him are, r'o,a,,,. -, 81, .I,,
the ADVANTAGE 20 tE, ,,,,3 y, '''''''
Alexander Makes Clean Sween
Tho eroro ,r ,,,,.,,.... III,
Dunlon NO, g u'"'Cn WIN
tho doublos ro -, ,..,., W '-". w
two vn, r,l ,I H'.,Tu WIN l'uh,"p' ana me
SW1IdnE and Doctor sharp in the final. ga
praver e,or,od mo,,r "lr NuSr''ah
the pi,io,,' ,ui hummer "I weeks on
,yipiar to,,r,I,l, 49,. ~ HUI"'er "l the
s,ypep II ,,,ar g. ,,, '.'"."E ,'''"
featod tho Go, ~ ,'",, Nv NV 1i'u ue-
atelv cal,ed .t i,,l r.., "Ir,l''l
Distinguish ,in, sr "s ms ,uI'',laleS 10
Reginald .r, -, w. nus I"Ier prothet
and ,yb, dfnl s,,.,,,l - ',, | W., w. H. L.
ter had b,ep cu, as , ~ Us" Nv I"'
wears but had t,l.o,, ,,,. - o,e' "'
and II is said irtari,1 q. ,',a l ,".l",t "h'"l
I'm the fr,rt r,,,L ar ,I w. '''W.ue uIS pl''G
only ruantinp of ,,a.,, ~, "v tt. =. @ @'uu
occurred AT Monte r.rIo Tb. p."S elS
count of tho mae, is 80, 'C -, .u'''" l''s az
! Lawn Tennis If Na,cb ~ ,o,o ',1," '>'''e' ''d'
"Dohertv's roan,c,r,,,,,, ,',3 ., ,,...,--..
dashing NAV. vyoro ,,, f,,. "',' N.SN',uer :
| Carlo rnenti,s ,y.i,, '",", - - VI '"e monte
season at tbc Ri,iora -, "',ltG tne
with the confort ~ ,r,o,. | "u'I' ,. ,u.e. leI Ieu
| alike, The rorr,o. Bri;f.L 5 I'''o' :
/ cba,nnion ,.a. Co.., 80 -, "'u american
| middle nipctios and ,f,or ', I,.' 'o.", VI we
| Rahe a vnuur Gerr,,, nj, ,,.,r w w
hardest kind or , t,,.t t., -, i'" ..'t
match wac rnt , ,,,,,io,,, "t,. i'''C''e' Inc
| neither player bci,o ,ar,',;s - 80" o,le'
! and DoEcriv 0naIIy ,a t',, i,I,.I Ig,tIe
| greater sieldipcss ana ,r,,,-a%',,. ''sp'E I'Is
| being 81 ~ I-5 -5 '"' SN"'e
|
! DChCrty'S Skill Departed
,,Tb, Gpal round ,r....,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23

A.. tine regulars won IN the first round or
match play for the womou.s championship
ut Philadelphia yesterday Miss Cavcrly
had tho least trouble OF tho eight winners
'p reach the second round. willie Mrs q.
ucnry Stctson almost let her match slip
Through her fingers Tho title defender
Guided hrr day worl, ON the thirteenth
green whou she eliminated Miss f. &. Earu-
shaw 10y up and tu play. Mrs St'tsou
squeezed home winner after her opponent.
Mrs * Bulsteiu, had squared matters
uu the seventeenth green or al the play
,rs Mrs Fox proved the most brilliant and
IN defeating Miss Ethel Campbell semi
0ralist last year. me Huntingdon Valley
captain shot the best golf of the day. only
one match found tho eighteen holes too
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23
NATIONAL COMAIISH IN
SESSION AT CHICAGO
Major Leagues Heads Meet to
Discuss Problems Arising
From the War
CHICAGO. May 2s.

The National Commission-the coalition
cabinet Of basebal-met at the Congress
Hotel today to discuss problems arising
from the war.
National League representatives appar-
entity we're committed to reduction Of the
player limit. hut Ran johnson, president Of
the American League, Is authority for the
statement that his circuit will stand pat and
leave the question Of limiting salary up n
the individual club owners
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23
Swarthmore Preps Win on Track

Swarthmore Props won the dual track
and field meet with Penn Charter school
Yesterday by a single point 80 to a. The
last event on the program, tho 220FaId
dash. decided the winners, and It was Cole.
mans sprint to the tape in this race that
gave the visitors the verdict. lie beat LIP
plnCott by a scant margin,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23
Pirates Sign Southern Star

Nflsnts3Ii VkGH. Pa. May 2s-The Pittsburgh
4ssman nave purchased Jake Pitler. second
3ylhern Am, n ne Chattanooga Club Of the
sllh AM Te southern Assoclation, in batting'
1eqn ciuh ayeIage of $50, The Chatta-
hllsr mo . cash consideration. An option on
lan me Detroit Americans was rendered
=" oAya ago through failure 10 exercise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23
DODGERS SUBSCRIBE TO
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS

NEW YORK. May 2S-Members OF the
Rroolxlyn National League club, headed Dy
chief Meyers, catcher. are suos sS aie oeS
tns ~ ~. bonds and was followed with large
o.uss az Gums s. The others. Jake Dauheft
made a $500 purchase
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23

short To decide the winner Miss Marion
Crcswcl. sometime tennis star eliminated
Mrs W. VI Hirsh on the nineteenth green.
Mrs. Barlow entered the second round
after a dnE-dnnE match with Mrs Milton
Hcrnld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23
Sitlcy Re.elected Cantain

lvs'or SrlrN has hocu reelected captain OF
Penn charter baseball team Tor next season
SIt,E ls huu Hll.ruuud athlete. being profn.
luont iu baseball. football and track work Hc
ls also next seasons football captain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23
z.sk Wheat Out for Three Weeks

.||II a iaV3nk. May 2s.--It was learned yes
.'|I.,' ny zach Wheat. left helder OF the
''|l1 niln nol,l injured his slide IN batting for
.. |+4' '.l. " the ninth inninE or Monday 2
|,1t ~ e opi el the Fame fQr AZ l2asf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23
LEADERS FEATURE
in SCHOOL LEAGUE
Central, Northeast and West
PhillieS on Even Terms.
st. Joe Lifts Title
SWARTHMORE BEATS P. C..

Northeast High. Central High and the
West Philadelphia High mines entered the
class Of won't he beat teams in the In
terscholastic League An three are tied for
the lead in the series for the Princeton cup
The league results yesterday afternoon
were:
central High, q, Trades school 8.
West Philadelphia High, -; Frankford
High, :.
Northeast High. II; Germantown. o.
catholic High, II; Southern High, =.
Central didn't give Trades a show after
the first few innings Coach OBrien sent
Martin In TO twirl against Jordan. Jordan
was weak Central soon had a commanding
lead SChlow saved Seigle for the next
game with Central and Doctor O'Brien kept
Cravis on the bench for this contest
West Philadelphia used Ply as the
pitcher Wiener is lost and 30 is Borbrdge
but this did not stop West Phillles from
batting the bail all over kirkbrides held
Filter was Frankford Highs hest tVlrler'
but he started too late to stop the heavy
hitting Trades nine
Young and Garter were the stars Tor the
Northeast High nine. Garter had his bat
ting eve working to perfection and he made
three hits one "A double. Though the game
was not Of the league variety, Catholic
High won from Somnern High, II TO =, a.
the Catholic High field.
St. Joe Catholic School Champions
batting rally started by Bryne and
Hcaley enabled the 81. Joseph College nine
TO beat La Sale college. l3 to L., at stem
ton Field yesterday. This game gave St
Joe the catholic schools baseball cham
pionship II was the final home contest for
the Crimson and Gray.
Bob Martin tried his hand in the box for
| the Chestnut Hill team Yesterday but could
not hold the Haverford School team in
! check the Main Liners winning, Z to >
| Lott. the HaverfOrd pitcher, did clever
| work on the mound. Chestnut Hin simply
| couldn't bunch its hits, and flavcrtord
| took advantage of every opportunity.
Al Mouradians record of eight stolen
| bases must not he overlooked, as II was a
| new mark in the Interscholastr League
! Another record for Tuesday vas Penn
| Charters win over Camden His ai tennis
| Il marked the best record In thy nterscho'
| lastlc Tennis League ever made any one
| team
| Last year Captain Walsh andNois squad
won ~ points and lost 4. This year Cap
| tain Bright won a. points and lost ,
| PRngst Myers, Bright. Pennock, Hrighan
| and simpson are members of the champion
ship tennis squad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23

The tie ior arsi 0'3i%S isssue m vi Wiu be br5sn
Shoe Manps%Tx Manpsnrox and Klng mines clash on sac
NIlnuI. - pnlnt Rreele IaIk-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23

with two one-hit gsmGs to HiS 'TeS' .oSn hope
,,MHnIntv MIn OF strawbridge tlothler' SOU" "''
Mchents' 'b9sebaii's hall Of fame
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23

now industrial LEAGUE IS IN Proofs snsrsd Cd ana
nation -Four s'usiP siysn Ga' their co9ssnt As 4
two NOR. nnSSe new venture will he siN-c'u"
adair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23

-,,. tom, his pitching ability; ,Boo. Up,
son Who twirs for thG MSrPbgs' bs Browsss Win
cnamplonH, a,.on Bob" had pair or sIhs'eS
the ola ,ame niTeS AGAINST AutocNr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23
BingIes and BungLeS
One Week

"Ths good old cubs arc lcddh0''
Chirped q Wndy Clty fan, ,,
"'you'rc urrOnO," n Giant bug replied,
''WcGrar, is il the ran, ,,o,r.s
"OL look at Pat N0rdn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23

"OL" look, a Philly rooter vclpcd,
"Ob, look at Pat N0rdh
In the spotlight today-The Pirates. They
proved their prO-Philly sentiments by whipping
the Giants,
Frank Miller gave Burns, Kauf. Fletcher
md WcC'aTtv one hit apiece. And that's no Joe
Miller story, either.
,,r,.a,, doas not believe his players will be
,onscrinted They've been playing like they
are too old for that
o,a I,cL, Coombs played the Cardinals yester,
~ and ID the cardinals stood around and watched
him pitch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23
DOBSON BATTERY
STAGES COME EBACK'
Stewart and Griffith Earn
Big Share of Laurels in
Industrial League
WON 1915 CHAMPIONSHIP

Followers Of Industrial League baseball
in general and that host of Falls citizens
in particular who follow the destines Of
the + & j. pobson nine are observing with
Keen interest the work of the clubs bat
tery Pitcher Stewart and Catcher Grittlth
This pair in 1915 mad n wonderful season
and landed Hale & Kilburn on top in the
IidustriaI League. Last year Stewart was
idle. due to a sore arm, but Gritith again
PLAYED with Hale & Kilburn holding down
first base
At the start Of the present season Man
ager Bob Calhoun secured the former
Championship battery for the Dohson team
which Is filling its first season In the work
ingmen's organization. Calhouns faith IN
Stevart's ability TO come back has GER
tainIy been justified to date according TO
the records at the present time! pobson is
sharing first place with Mdvale In the
northern section with three games won ana
none lost all due to the work OF Stewart
and Griffith.
In the opening clash Dobson defeated
Halo G Kiburn the losers getting hut tour
bits The next time out stewart defeated
L,Iac,ric Storage So and let them down
lin i've hits on last saturday he relieved
,,,,cber brennan in the fifth inning when
t.oon Eutter was solving his delivery and
Debson again won. 7-6. az he held JOhn
n,,,a, crovd i'm check and allowed only
80 bi,s Stewards big test VIII come III
the games with Disston ana MluNale' I Whicr
tni,ow the AFFAIR on Saturday with Ameri'
can manganese Bronze whlch SHou'u "
an easy win for Dobson'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23

s,,,rga, will br big day ~ me l'".a A., a.,
SaturdHASo NE NE Chester and Upland ar" due
to u Clash on the fo5mSTs sEFSGRa attn for
has, me- ,%o Phils and doing ptchins in'I lot
Poths Mauers eadI the Sa, 'aSs% SS Win SaIo to be
victories an az Tpland's wrcckinE crew mas
SHOWN no mercy 70 the s,,n m9SnGS."'" pamSs anu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-26
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
PRIEST OFFERS GROUND
FOR NEW PLAYGROUND

Rev. John Kubacki. pastor Of St
Adelbert's Polish church. has offer
ed the municipal recreation, com
mittee a tract of land Of several
acres near his church which is suit
able as a playground for the w.
Sample 81. school community. The
tract was accepted by the commit
tee at its meeting Wednesday even
ing and will be equipped for the use
of all the children OF the commun-
ity. Miss Rosa Krause will be in
charge Of the playground when it is
opened.
The Oliver playground will be
opened May l. Mr. Stanley will be
in charge during May. Knute
Rockne will have charge during the
summer. The directors Of the other
Fairgrounds will be announced soon.
The recreation board was the
guest Of Mrs Homer J. Miller. S35
Ashland av.. Wednesday evening and
a social evening was enjoyed after
the business meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-26
BUTTER THIEF AN
ESCAPE CONVICT
Jack Kelly, Held at Michigan
City, Identified as Arthur
Reid, Michigan Prisoner.

Jack 3. Kelly" the clever butter
thief who was arrested Monday at
his home near Michigan City. after
having made on an average of $3.50
a week for the last six or seven
months on butter which he stole
from refrigerator cars and sold in
South Bend and adjoining cities. was
identified Wednesday as Arthur
Reid. who escaped in 1912 from the
Jackson, Mich. state prison.
Kelly or Reid was sent 20 Jack
son from Oakland county. Michigan.
in 1911, on a robbery Indictment
The Michigan City police identified
him when they received the new
booklet from Jackson, Wednesday,
containing his picture and descrip-
ton along with those Of other es-
capped convict
Reid has been taken TO Laporte
and is now held on the charge of
being an escaped convict. It was
feared that his wife would he able to
furnish the $4,000 bond under which
he was held on the original theft
charge.
Michigan City detectives will come
TO South Bend today with a descrip-
ton and information regarding the
man and his wife. which will be
given 10 local bankers. IL is thought
that Reid has several thousand dol
lars in deposit banks in South
Bend or adjcit!g critics, which his
wife may attempt to secure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-26
POULTRY MEN TO
DO THEIR BIT"
st. Joseph County Association
Plans to Double Product
Next Summer.

To DO their bit in reducing the
cost or living and in increasing the
nations food supply. efforts will he
made by the ST. Joseph County
Poultry association working in. CO.
operation with the Chamber Of
Commerce and the farm bureau TO
doucle the amount OF poultry raised
IN St Joseph county this summer.
Ways and means Of greatly in
creasing the poultry stock in the
county and stimulating the growing
Of chickens in the city were discuss
ed az meeting Of the poultry men
of the city and county with mem
bers Of the Chamber of Commerce
and John Bordner. farm agent. at
the Chamber Of Commerce Wednes-
day afternoon.
John BOrdner. Chester Montgom-
cry. J. :. Barton, r. r. Herring and
Arthur Studebaker were appointed
a committee TO work out plans for
clearing house for eggs by means
Of which people wishing TO raise
chickens may be provided with
Matching eggs at reduced prices.
Prizes Will be offered 20 city and
county children for raising chick
ems and a widespread campaign
of information. undertaken
Herring Tells of Plans
y. +. Herring who was appoint
ed chairman of the committee on
federal cooperation at a recent
meeting Of the National Poultry as
sCciation I'm Chicago, was one Of
the principal speakers at the meet
ing. telling Of the plans Of the Ma
tiOnal Poultry association TO in
crease the poultry meat supply Of
the country by 10000. 900 pounds
this year He said that il was
brought cut at the meeting that
s700.OOo.O 900 a wear is being vast
ed every year I'm foodstuffs. left over
from tie table, most of which could
Dc utilized for feeding chickens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-26
Ptomaine olson
in Pretty Pastry
Produce Pa ins

Birthday cake has been scratched
forever from the menu at the Lilacs.
Notre Dame and thereby hangs a
tale-shOrt but interesting.
Seven of the boys were lounging
in their rooms last night discussing
the recent senior dance when Dad"
Evans came in carrying a large box
under his arm. With their usual
badinage on such occasions. the boys
persuaded Dad" TO open the box
disclosing a large frosted cake upon
which was written, "22 Anniver-
sary".
Each Of the Lilacers helped him
self and Dad" rushed out TO catch
a car for town. About five minutes
later Mickey O'Donnell complain
ed Of a foreign feeling, Of a strange
sensation which he had never be-
fore felt. His complaint was taken
up by six other boys and soon the
Lilacs resembled an ocean steamer
with a cargo Of first-time travellers.
George Shanahan, secretary of the
Glee club arrived too late 10 eat
any of the cake. and with "Stue"
Carroll. who had partaken daintily.
rushed to telephone and called DR..
j. b.. Berteling. Ages later when the
doctor arrived he found Badly"
McGahan. "Stubby' Campbell, a
visitor from Sorin hall. Ed Moran,
Dad" Evans. whom a kind hearted
friend had taken home from town
where he had become sick, Jose
Corona. Jack Young and O'Donnell
lying in various postures about the
hOuse-none doing cake-walk
however. DIR. Berteling was equip
ped with paragoric and magnesia
which restored the sick boys to nor
nal condition once more but they
swear that if any one mentions
birthday cake in their presence he
will have a dishpan hung around
his neck for a lavallier-and that's
pretty rough. amt it?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-26
TO HEAR PATR0LMAN'S
SIDE OF CASE SATURDAY

After hearing all Of the evidence
offered by Tommy Moss and his
friends against Patrolman Peterson,
charged before the board of public
safety with conduct unbecOming an
officer Of the police department, the
board adjourned until Saturday
when Peterson will be given a chance
to present his side Of the case. The
trial will be reopened et 1870 O'Clock.
Hearing Of the charges which
were filed before the board at its last
regular meeting on Friday by Tom
my Moss was set for Wednesday
afternoon. Soon after the opening Of
the case at 1870 O'Clock il became
apparent that il would be impossible
to hear the evidence or the 40 wit
nesses for the prosecution and the
defense of the officer II was decided
that the hearing OF the officers side
should be postponed and fellow men
on the night shift were permitted TO
go home and obtain some rest be-
fore being called for duty in the
evening
Those bringing the prosecution are
alleged TO have said that il was
brought in retaliation for the arrest
OF a minor charged with intoNicatiOn
just as he was leaving Tommy Moss
place Of business on Lincoln way
w. The lad was found not guilty
by the court but he was warned 20
be more careful in the future by the
court.
At the meeting Louis Mielki. a pa
trolman on the force from Dec. 81,
1915. until June 20. 1915. when he
resigned 10 take up other work. was
reinstated. He passed satisfac-
tory physical examination and will
be put 70 work at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-26

Or. AxtelI. Dentist, 315 Union
TrnstssBldg. AdYt,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-26
ELECT OFFICERS.

Members Of the Kresge club elect
ed officers at a meeting Tuesday
evening. The officers are as follows:
Miss Myrtle Snyder. president; Miss
Helen Fredricks. vice president
Miss Margaret SzymkOwiak, secre-
tary. and Miss Esther TRACER treas
urer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-26
CLEAR YOUR SKIN IN SPRING

Spring house cleaning means
cleaning inside and outside Dull
pimply skin is an aftermath Of win
ter inactivity. Flush your intes-
tines with a mild laxative and clean
cut the accumulated wastes, easy to
take. they do not grippe. Or. Kings
New Life pills will clear your COM
pleXion and brighten your eye. Try
Or Kings New Life Pills tonight
and throw of the sluggish winter
shell. At druggists. 25c. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-26

the regular monthly dinner OF the
Builders Supply association of
Northern Indiana at Kables banquet
hall Wednesday evening. Thirty
supply men from all over this sec
ton were in attendance at the meet
ing. Jimmy Mcclure entertained
with some Harry Lauder limitations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-26
BUILDING SUPPLY MEN
IN MONTHLY DINNER

W. r. Cormack. and L. F. Des-
mond, president and secretary of the
Builders Supply association of Chi
cago. were the principal speakers at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-26

Diseases of me Rectum Only.
DR.. Eisenbeiss. SIS J. NJ s. bldg.
ADV.