davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
PENN. STAR TO COACH
Neil Matthews Joins the Staff of
Northwestern University Today.

Chicago, Sept. 1s.-Neil Matthews,
captain of last years University of
Pennsylvania football team and con-
sidered one of the best linesmen in
the east, has joined the coaching staff
of Northwestern and when practice
was called today appeared on the line
Twenty-one men reported for the
first practice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
Y. M. C. A. WORKER KILLED
German Airman's Bomb Struck Hut
He Was in Near War Front.

Behind British Lines in France,
Sept. 18.-The Young Mems Christian
Association has just sustained its first
fatal casualty in France. One of the
workers in a hut a few miles behind
the lines was killed this week by a
bemb dropped from a German air
plane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
White and Morrisey in Draw.

- Salt Lake, Utah, Sept. 1S.-Eddie
White of San Francisco and Leo Nor
risey of Idaho Falls, Idaho, light
weights, fought six rounds to a draw
here Monday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
No other g
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston Cat New York; ..............6 Q 2
New York ....................1 5 o
Leonard and Cady: Fisher, Shocker,
Mogridge and Nunamaker.
No other games played.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York Eat Chicago ............5 6 1
chicago ...-;. -
Schupp and McCarty; Douglas, Walker,
Prendergast and Dilhoefer.
Philadelphia lat Cincinnati) ........4 10 1
CINCINNATI b
Their and Wingo.
Boston lat Pittsburgh. .............4 10 o
= . =
Hughes and Meyers; Miller and Schmidt
05 innings)
No other games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18

Philadelphia, Sept. 1S.-Peter Her
man, bantamweight champion, easily
defeated OK. o." Eggers of New York,
in a six-round bout here Monday
night The New Yorker was bleeding
freely from the nose and mouth at the
end of the bout. Eggers weighed un-
der 11S pounds, while Herman was a
fraction over weight.
ADDITIONAL SPORT WILL
BE FOUND ON OTHER PAGES
The herald., 1917-09-13
BLIND CHILD SEES AGAIN.

Little Emery G. Wilson. the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs l.. 5. Wilson. of 5;J Pa
cific avenue. was born blind, but
for several months it was not noticed
that the child could not see. He was
taken to several specialists. who,
after examinations, would not offer
much announcement on account OF the
child's age II was found that young
Emery was affected with infantile cat
aract. 4 short time ago very delicate
operation was performed on the young
boy by DR. Dimitry and the removal
of the cataracts from both of the eyes
have resulted in bringing back light to
this little child. Young Emery is now
about a year and half old and he is
one of the youngest children in
the city to wear glasses. He
is an interesting little chap and his
eyesight is so much improved that he
is able to pick up pins from the floor
and the physician says his condi-
ton will improve as he goes along.
The many friends of the family will
be pleased to know that the opera
ton has been so successful.
The herald., 1917-09-13
NAVY YARD EMPLOYEES GET
WAGE INCREASE.

More money will be paid in almost
all the southern navy Yards and ar
senals to civilian employees during
the next - months. and few. if any,
reductions in pay will be made at any
navy yards The adjustment board
representing the navy. army and de
partment OF labor in session an
nOunced that it expected TO have the
new schedules ready perhaps before
the end of the week.
Careful consideration has been
given the data supplied by labor
boards. and it is believed the adjust
ed scales will satisfy demands of the
labOring men.
Although the wages paid will con
tinue to differ in different districts
there has been made an effort to fix
a schedule that will be more nearly
uniform than before.
The higher cost of living and the
increased demand for labor have
been taken into consideration in fix
ing the new scales, the board admit
ting the justice in the complaints o.
the men in most cases that the wage!
are not now adequate.
The herald., 1917-09-13
FIRST MAP OF ARMY CAMPS.

a timely advertisement is being
distributed by the Southern Railway
System in the form of booklet
showing the location of all army, ma
w and marine corps cantOnmeuts.
camps and stations in the territory
traversed by that line. \ large map
OF the Southern States shows where
these points are located and their
proximity TO railroad lines Each
point is numbered and at the bottom
of the map is a key indicating the
name of the camp and the nature Of
service. In addition, there are in
dividual maps of the more important
camps. in which such local features
as rivers. highways and all transpOr-
tatiOn lines are shown. OF the 81
sites selected for the occupancy by
Uncle Sans fighting forces in the
territory between the Ohio river and
the Gulf of Mexico. between the At
lantic Ocean and the Mississippi riv-
er. large majority are reached di
rectly by the Southern Railway Sys-
tenn. Those desiring a copy of the
booklet are invited to apply to f. y.
Aiken. general passenger agent. Gin
cinnati, o.
The herald., 1917-09-13

he will be operated on for appendi-
citis.
Miss Myrtle SOque left Wednesday
morning for Ocean Springs. Miss.
where she will remain a while.
Miss Letitia DeZOnia was the guest
of Miss Dot Labit last week.
Mr.. Herman Sylve left for Little
Woods. La, Sunday. where he will 20
10 work.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Emmery and son G.
c.. spent the weekend at Beaumont,
Texas, with friends
Mr.. Harold Marcour srent the
weekend at West End. the guest OF
Mrs J Villa.
Mr.. II. Buras and sun Herbert were
the guests Of Mrs. J. Johnson, of Sc
gllin street.
Miss Marie Tricuit of Mckanza,
who was spending awhile with Mrs.
Adams. has returned home.
Mrs. J. Van Hees was the guest Of
Mrs. J. W. Chan last week, returning
to Little Rock Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed TuhOy returned
home Sunday from Pontchatoula.
after spending their honeymoon there
Miss Irma Hibben returned 10 Hotel
Dieu. after spending some time at
home. She will resume her studies as
trained nurse.
Mr.. W. A. Adam of the Naval Sta
ton left for Cleveland, o., Saturday
night on a furlough OF ten days.
The Girl Scouts of Magnolia Troop
No. | went on a hike to Spanish Fort
on Saturday, leaving in the morning
at o'clock, getting out there at =
| o'clock.
Miss Hazel Meagher left Monday
morning for Waggaman, where she
has accepted a position as teacher.
Mrs. L. Cross returned from Pass
Christian, after spending some time
| there.
Mrs. George W. McDuff, Jr., of New
Iberia is visiting her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. C. l.. Stumpf.
Miss Anna Vanderlinden returned
from Lafayette Sunday, after spend
ing a week with her cousin, Miss
Leona Cayard.
Mr.. Frederick Cayard returned
from Lafayette, after spending fe"
days there.
| Mr.. John Matchett returned from
| Alabama, where he spent a month.
Miss Collette Braem returned from
Port Barry, after spending a few
weeks there.
MIR. Albert Harvey left for Tampa
Fla. Monday morning to spend few
weeks with his sister. Mrs. CelsO Con
ZaleZ.
Misses lone hampton, Maude An
derson and Hilda Hantel. and Messrs
VI. Turner, R.Nuel and H. Smith
spent Sunday on the steamer Mande
willie.
Mrs. A. Burke. who has been spend
ing the past three months in Norfolk
Va, returned home Saturday.
Messrs. William and Ned WhitmOr'
left last Thursday for Jefferson Col
lege. Convent. La.
Miss Dorothy Mott is spendin;
some time in Algiers, the guest o
her aunt and uncle, Mr., and Mrs
William Giepert, Sr.
The herald., 1917-09-13
CONE TO THE DANCE

The ? } Social Club held
their second meeting Tuesday night,
Sept. II. Business OF importance
was transacted and several new
members admitted 10 the club. Tick
cts were distributed for the clubs
first grand dance. which will take
place Saturday. Sept. %. at Pythian
Hal. As the weather is cool. the
members request that their friends
will Kun swing in the kool.' Ad-
mission will be twenty-five cents;
extra. ladies. fifteen cents.
The committee decided 20 name
the club at this dance. Each cou-
pie attending will be requested to
suggest a name for the club when
they enter the hall. The person
whose name is picked must be pres
ent at the dance as no present Will
be given except under these condi-
tons.
The herald., 1917-09-13

spent some time with her sister, Mrs.
Homer Herbert.
Mrs. Joseph Koenig of Boyce, La.
was visitor here last week.
Miss Madeline Vezien left Tuesday
night for a tour of the West. She will
stop en- route at Dallas. where her sis
ter, Mrs. Joseph COburn, will join her
on the trip.
Mrs. r. E. Hingle and children re-
turned to their home in Pointe-a-la-
Hache Tuesday.
Mrs. F. J. Borne is home again.
after a visit to her daughters in
POinte-a-la-Hache, La.
From Washington. d. c., we re-
ceive reports from Messrs. Kent and
Arthur Christy, who have recently ac-
cepted positions with the government.
that they are well satisfied with their
new surroundings and have been kept
busy the last two or three weeks, in
their leisure hours, taking in Wash
ington.
,, Miss Azelie Hibben spent the week
end here with her parents. She re-
turned to Alexandria Tuesday.
The Thursday Afternoon Euchre
Club met at the home of Mrs. T. L.
Buchholz. The successful players
were Mrs. F. GOebel, Mrs. H. Lee
Sease. and Mrs. r. HoogOven. Mrs.
L. J. Lewis received the consolation
The next meeting will be at The home
of Mrs. J. \ Garland.
Mrs. W. S. Slack and daughter EN-
lily left Saturday for their new home
in Alexandria, stopping en- route at
Maringouin for a few days.
Miss Elma Gouner is home from
| Morgan City, where she spent some
| time.
Misses Williamae and Myrtle Rob
arts have returned from Magnolia
Miss.
Fred Peal was issued a license as
master by Local Inspectors Mcbride
and Bean last week.
Mayor Behrman was presented
with a crocheted pillow case Friday
by Josephine Weyham, seventh
grade pupil of McDoogh No. Is.
Mrs. ]. A. Hyde has been brough
home from Hotel Dieu where she re
Gently underwent an operation. Sh'
has greatly improved.
Miss Alice Buras, of Empire, La
has returned to Algiers to atten'
school
Miss May Barton, of Empire, La i
the guest of Olivia Bowers. She VII
return home Sunday.
Little Pearl Chauvin has returned
home after spending two weeks her
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kennair wer'
weekend visitors of Mrs. 5. Ken
nair.
Mr.. S. Kennair was the weekend
visitor of his family, returning U
Vaudeville Sunday night.
Mrs. ]. Hansen and daughter DOR
nave returned from Bay st. Louis
after spending week there.
Rev. w. s. Slack left Monday morr
ing for Alexandria, La, to tax
charge of ST. James Eplscopa
church.
Mr.. Ernest Kinkaid, Of Bellevill
! St. is at the Touro Infirmary. wner
The herald., 1917-09-13
ENJOYABLE DANCE,

On Wednesday OF last week, a
dance was given in honor OF Messrs.
James Gerretts, Noel Parmatel and
John Strassi, at the Knights Of Co
lmnbus Hall. Dancing was INDUCED
al until a late hour and a most en-
JOya bic time was spent
The hall was beautifully d. ,Orated
with ferns and American flags Mar
cOurS Orchestra furnished the music
for the dancing.
Those present We're: Connie Mad
den. Florine Grimes. Lillian Curren.
Edna and Alma Gerretts. Thelma
Rooney, Eunice Muntz, Ethel OlrOyd,
Nanette Fabares, Eleanor Richardson.
Hazel French. lrma Lee French, Yer
Ian Brodtmann. SidOnia Sutherland.
Irma Tufts. Gertrude Finley, Doris
and Helen Graham. Margaret Dilzell.
Izetta Meyers, Bertha Baker. Hazel
Cayard. and Carrie Hildebrand. The
Messrs Emile Parmentel, jeff Ger
retts, Owen Lindquist, Mark Abbott.
Henry Marie, Lee Mcmahon, Gus
Barrett. John RiOrdan. Bruce and
Kirby Barrett. Benz. Borne. Aubrey
Gaiennie. Thomas BuchhOlz. Willie
Fleu-e~. i. Lane. Stanley niket. Hen
~ SCHNEIDER. ROLAND Luke, e. Schin.
der. Norman BroWnlee. George Col
den. James Straughan, Walter Ryan
Gus. Gaspard. Clarke Nelson. Il
Quinn and Ed Stacey and others.
The herald., 1917-09-13
ANNIVERSARY OF LAFAYETTE.

On last Thursday. Algiers was well
represented at the celebration of the
one hundred and siXtieth anniversary
of the birth of Lafayette, in the
Mayors Parlor. at the City Hall
Some school children. of which most
were from Algiers, opened the pro-
gram. with La Marseillaise. and
finished it with The Star Spangled
Banner"
Miss NJ. NOrri was assisted ~ Miss
Grace Averill in drilling the children;
Miss Alice judith, of Algiers, and
Miss Dermot. of the city, were lead
ers. Among those present were
Misses Gertrude Finley, Cleo Platt,
Bernardine Hildebrand. ThOmasita
and Ida Harvey. Florence Fillery,
Carlotta Kraft. Julia Cayard. Lois
Gravois. Ada Malone, Mary Castrogi-
ovanni. Hazel and Faye A.cock. He
loise Hebert, Elizabeth Higgins, Or
RE Summer and Mildred Hildebrand.
The herald., 1917-09-13
HONOR BENGERT
Presentation is Made to Ser.
geant George Bengert

Sergeant George Bengert. COM
mander OF the Algiers Police Pre-
cinct, was the guest of honor Tues
day night, at banquet given by his
friends in Algiers, where he was
presented with a diamond studded
gold badge. The banquet was held
in John Strada's Cafe in Algiers.
Nearly one hundred were present.
The reception room was deliberately
decorated. \ sumptuOus repast was
served. The presentation address
was made by Judge T. +. Maher.
who paid a glowing tribute to Ser
geant Bengert. Judge Maher said
he has known Bengert for yaers and
looks upon him as one OF the most
efficient men in the department.
Sergt. Bengert responded, thank
ing his friends for the interest they
took in him. George q. BrunSsann,
who Officiated as master OF ceremO
MES. spoke in glowing terms OF the
police sergeant. Addresses we're made
by Judge Thomas p. Golf. Judge VI.
5. Mahoney, John Sprada, William
Leddy, Corporal Gregson, George
KObOlt, Anthony Labella. Al New
hauser. \. Chivaro and others.
William Trauth otficiated as chef
and was assisted by Anthony Sanso-
vich. Among the others present
were Or. J. +. Pollock, Corporal Mar
tin Pusch. George l.. Hoffman.
George b. Hoffman, William Bell.
George KeOgh. J. II. Dreyfus. TheO-
dore o. HOtard, c. II. Botnick, En-
nest Middleton, William Smith.
The herald., 1917-09-13
SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was rendered
Miss Albertine Mckee on Thursday
evening Refreshments were served.
Dancing was INDUCED in until a late
hour.
Those present we're: Misses Alice
L.angford. Alma Gerretts, Rita Ramos,
Alice Dilhll Nirma Keenan,, zelda lie
Blanc. Merlin Mckee. Dorothy Kraft
Katie Spence and Ethel Lauff. The
Messrs Raymond Curren, Earl Col
luet, James Clancy. Edwin Stacey
Roland Horn. Oscar MarcOur. Fulton
COfbett. Johnnie Stassi. Ed. Burns
Nagnus Harper. Alvin Mckinney
Nervin UmbaCh and Stanley Diket
and Mrs. Armitage. Mrs. Mckee and
Mrs Martinez.
The herald., 1917-09-13
Mr.. HARDING HANDLES
NEW LINE
Opens New Repair Plant

Mr.. Herbert t. Harding. who for
merry handled the Ford car on this
side Of the river. has made a change
in his business and he is now repre-
senting three other manufacturers as
agents for the Allen car, the Cole )
and the Anderson. Mr.. Harding also
desires TO announce that in come, ton
with his place OF business he is now
establishing a tirst-claSs repair de
partment for all makes OF cars, hav-
ing employed a skilled mechanic, who
is well yersed in his business. Mr..
Harding was the pioneer in the auto
business on the west side of the river
and h showed by his investments that
h. had faith in the future OF the west
side
The herald., 1917-09-13
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

Norbert Grayois, Jr., spent Sunday
sre the guest of his cousin, Miss
Federico Stansbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hoffstetter and
sashter, Charlotte; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
VANS and daughter, Hilda: Mrs. II.
Ssansbary and daughter, Frederick;
!. A. Garland and daughters,
lie Rosabelle and Margaret, and
Ises Gertrude Finley, Rita Hum
my and Marie Tricuit spent a few
81 Milneburg last week.
~ George c. Brauner of HOboken
spending a few days with his pa
mts IN Par!fc Avenue.
M Gus Kerr Of 400 Opelousas Ave
- VINO left for Fort Pike, Ark, to
~ MS regiment, was given a hearty
'ou by his many boy and girl
Fnas' Mr.. Kerr is one of our pOpu-
eols and his many friends are
pns that he will bring back with
w rom the war a little German.
.le hatrons' Club met Tuesday at
aome Of Mrs. l.. F. Gisch. The
sS'ul players were Mrs. c. E.
ey tpiaying for Mrs. A. Burke) .
r. Goebel and Mrs. A. Short.
Y. Aycock received the consola-
Inc next meeting will be at the
~ u Miss Catherine Clarke.
49, ana Mrs. Perry McNeely and
motored to Pointe-a-la- Hache
ss,s sunday. The ride was most de-
NED ' 'no'ousnis ell
.s.s. = Z. Herbert is home. after
q s awhile in Greenwood. Miss.,
, sSest OF her son, Homer Herbert.
ae Agnes McCord returned Sun
ASn GREENWOOD, Miss, where she
The herald., 1917-09-13
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Remaining at Station A, New Orleans,
La, Post Office, Thursday. Sep
TENDER 13, 1917.
Men-C. A. BOnneau. Rev. George
Claiborne, William Davis, c. II. Hintz,
Jr.. DR.. ]. A. Howe, Dave Jackson
Green Johnson, Albert Poleate, L. u.
Reed. o. c. Rogers, William f. Sibleo,
Thomas Smith, r. d. Turner.
Women - Josephine Green. Ella
Lewis. Maria Taylor. Miss |. Wolfson
52S Vallette Street.
Miscellaneous-310 Ellen Street
Algiers, La.
CHARLES JANVIER.
Postmaster.
JOSEPH W. DANIELS,
Superintendent Station A.
The herald., 1917-09-13
SELLS 700 TICKETS.

Our good friend, Jno. W. Altman
who for the past five years has car
ried off the honors for selling the
most tickets for the Firemen's Pic
mic. was again at the head OF the
list this year, having sold more than
700 tickets. Mr.. Altman has been
a member of the department for
more than twenty-four yaers. He
will be eligible to the pension roll
next August.
The herald., 1917-09-13
cISTERNS.
CHANCE TO DISPOSE OF

The Samuel housekeeping Com
any. of S27 Toulouse ST., New Or
leans, is buying a quantity OF cisterns
and old buildings in Algiers. 1t is
said they pay the highest cash prices
for this kind of material. Their
telephone number is Hemlock ISL
Adv u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-06
ORGANIZE TONIGHT
TO RAISE ''y' FUND
War Work Dinner Planned to
Start District Campaign
For Big Sum.

A "war-work' dinner will be
given at the Y. NJ. G. \. tonight TO
organize for the raising Of this dis
trict's quota Of the 80 million to be
raised throughout the United States
for the work of the Y. NJ. c. A.
among the soldiers and sailors OF
the United States here and abroad,
and also for the recreation Of the
men OF the French, Italian and Rus
sian armies and prisoners. None Of
this money IS to be used for the
English armies, their own OrganiZa-
ton having made provision for
their needs.
The meeting tonight is to be a
district meeting, covering st. Joseph.
Marshall, Fulton and Koscuiszko
counties.
+. .. Sellers OF Chicago. recently
returned from the front, will be one
OF the chief speakers of the evening
and Mrs. Daisy Douglas Barr, the
Quaker Evangelist, OF indianapolis,
will also speak. L. J. Balmond Of
her party will sing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-06
UNION THANKSGIVING
SERVICES PLANNED

Arrangements for four union
THANKSGIVING services were male
by a committee from the Ministerial
association following the regular
meeting OF that organization at the
y NJ. G. A. Monday morning. The
city has been divided into four
divisions, and in each division a
church and minister has been as
signed.
The eastern district meeting will
he held in Trinity Presbyterian
church, with Rev. \. x. Heaste as
minister: the Progressive Brethren
church viii he the scene of the
meeting for the south district. with
Rev Mr.. Allison in the pulpit: Rev.
A. V Babbs viii speak at the
quincy Street Baptist church for
the northern district, and Rev. y.
y. Eells AT the First NJ Z. church
Will take care Of the central district.
The meetings are 10 be held at
7:45 o'clock Thanksgiving night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-06
RAIL WE AKNESS
UNSETTLES MART
New Demands of Employees
Causes Losses Up to
Two Points.

international News Service;
NEW YORK, Nov. Weakness
in the railroad stocks, attributed TO
the new demands OF the railroad
employees, unsettled the stock mar
ket At the opening today and losses
ranging from fractions 70 over two
points were noted in the initial trad
ing.
~. Paul declined ~ points 10 SO L
new low record, while Union Pa
cifc broke pa 20 111&. Reading
declined two points 10 6f. and
Northern Pacific declined 21s TO
S624. Canadian Pacific fell one
point to 1874.
Steel Common declined to 93ss.
a loss of q while Bethlehem steel
% sold off a TO 1878. Crucible de-
clined IL to 55Iz, and losses of
about one point were sustained in
Baldwin and Republic.
The marine shares were weak, At
lantic Gulf declining three points
10 90. Marine Preferred after open
ing up 50 TO 100, declined to 9S7s.
The motor stocks were under pres
sure, chandler Motors falling near
ly three points to SIS, while Cen
eraI Motors lost rs TO Sass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-06

DEATHS
BRIDGEr WALSH HANFY

Mrs. Bridget Walsh Haney died
az her home in Clay township sun
day after an illness OF six weeks.
she Is survived by her husband,
John Haney. and the following chill
dren: William, James and Gather
Inc. who live at home, Mrs. George
- Brien and Mrs Alex SalIows OF
Clay township. Sister NJ. Bernardo
of the Holy Cross order and Patrick
81 Minneapolis, MINI. She is also
survived 10y 10 grandchildren and
four at-grandchildren. Mrs
haney was IS years old and was
born in ireland. The funeral ar
engagements have not been COM
nleted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-06
BANKERS WILL ADDRESS
CREDIT ASSOCIATION

John ". Corby. vice president of
the Central Manufactures District
bank of Chicago and Henry EiteL
president OF the Union Trust Co.,
and vice president of the Indiana
National bank OF indianapolis, viii
sneak az the regular meeting of the
south Bend credit men at the Farm
ers Trust Inn Thursday evening.
Thursday IS Bankers night and
= is understood that Mr. Corby viii
peak on the credit mems patriot
sslH. NJ. Eitel has not announced
his subject. but IL viii undoubtedly
deal with some phase of banking.
An efort viii be made at Thurs
GAY evenings meeting to secure q
large delegation 90 attend The an-
naal state conference of the nation
aI association of credit men at
Evansville nov. is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-06
{. H. GREEN DENIES
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE

EVert II. Green. charged with en-
bezzlement, pleaded not guilty in
city court Monday morning. Ac-
cording 10 the affidavit Green was
employed by the Frazier and Frazier
garage. and drove away in an auto
belonging 10 the company. He was
captured in Detroit last week. and
returned 10 South Bend by Detective
Robert Sunday night.
Ernest Ross. charged by John
Seihcrt with having unlawful posses
sion of a vehicle. pleaded guilty. and
was given a suspended sentence of
six months on the penal farm.
Bird Irish. charged with assault
and battery against Isaac Schenka-
man. pleaded guilty. and was fined
IS and costs.
Orville Bunch. pleading not guilty
70 a charge of public indecency,
furnished "a $500 bond 10 insure his
appearance in court Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-06
HOME TALENT CONCERT
TO BE GIVEN THURSDAY

Tine SECOND OF the series of the
lone talent concerts to be presented
- the civic Music association dur
iaF the winter months will be
given ou Thursday night Nov. in
the Ejks' temple.
There seems 20 have been consid-
Cra5lc misunderstanding about the
tickets which were sold last spring
sc the time of the organization Of
=he association All tickets Switch
were sold at that time eutitIe the
holder On all of This series of nine
concerts which are being presented.
y nominal charge IS being made for
tbc extra artist concerts hut the sea-
son ticket entities tine owner ad-
mittance 20 an of the home talent
concerts. \ splendid program has
Heen prepared for Thursday night
and IL is hoped that many viii take
udvattaee of IT,