davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-14

3cIALIsr ONLY MAN AGAINST ARMED NEUTRAL
Harrisburg with only maurer Socialist voting in
the negative the House OF Representatives th seruoon
passed resolution calling the representative Of Penn
syvania in the National Congress support the admin
isrrauon all its efforts protect the lives and property
of Americans from submarine attack
COMMISSION APPROVES REVISION
H5rrsburg-Members OF Cie, Planning Commits
sioner special meeting to-day approved revision Of
plots covery Slight changes in lines BY owners made
necessary to get the approval OF the commission.
PROMISED NOT TO STRIKE
New York, March I4.-While the national chiefs OF
the four railroads employees brotberhoods were discuss.
the plans for threatened national-ide strike represen.
tayes Of 51e railway managers made public what they
cIzrsd promise strike made by the brother.
hods in asearer meeting held in Chicago january 3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-14
RUSS CAPTURE PERSIAN Town

London. March lf-The capture by the Russians Of
the Persian Of Keranshah reported In an qnoacia
dispatch received here today
GERARD NOT TO TALK
Washington March u. < Former Ambassor Gerard
arrived here to-day He viii make statement until he
President Wilson The conference probably will not
fake place until the President has fully recovered
WANT FEDERAL OWNERSHIP
New York March l4,-The board Of railroad managers
to-day announced that a bulletin out 10 the FIRE
mems brotherhood last week that the Federal doyeruei,
sRoo5 se over the railroads if there sincere destry
not 70 see st-ise.
OPEN BIDS ON SIX CRUISERS
Washington March Il - Bids on SIX a5knot scout
cruisers received the Navy Department to-day probably
insure Immediate placing Of contracts for al ships The
bids were within the 100000 limit fixed for each ship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

andB Union
bu - ~ ~ -''
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-14

Continued on Page II
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
COPPER MAKES
SHARP ADVANCES
Fixing of Price by Govern
ment Causes Favorable AC-
tiOn--0therS Decline.

international News Service.
NEW YORK. Sept. Il. The
copper shares led the advance az
the opening of the stock market
today Announcement that the cop
per price had been fixed at 2Sla
cents sent stock in this group up
from l TO points.
Utah Copper opened ar sSI2, a
gain of IS. and American Smelling
rose I1s TO 99i4. Anaconda also
rose IL to - and fractional rallies
were made i'm the other copper
stocks.
After the vigorous advances Of
the first few minutes. however. the
general list reacted. Utah fell back
to 9624 and Anaconda 20 p a..
L. :. Steel declined 10 HOS while
Bethlehem Steel b. after its opening
advance. reacted 10 97ls.
The steel shares reflected the
strength of the coppers and made
sharp advances. L. :. steel was
q higher at l111a while Bethlehem
steel 3 rose 12s at 9S2s Crucible
was up 1T at 75A and Baldwin
advanced IL to 63.
The Marine shares and the rail-
road stocks were also fractionally
higher
The selling movement that de-
veloped quickly after the opening
became more pronounced at the end
OF the first hour. Bethlehem Steel
B which closed yesterday at 90.
dropped to 90. after its early ad-
vance to $685.. Utah Copper drop
ped to 90 a net loss % one point.
L. <. Steel Hanged from I'LL to
11O1s agains- 1105s at the close
Thursday
Canadian Pacific was under pres
sure. selling down > - to 1471s.
Liberty loan bonds We're traded
in i'm blocks Of $500, 600 at par.
Money loaning at four per cent.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
JAP STATESMAN SAYS
CLOSE FRIENDSHIP EXISTS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 21.-The
world war has brought the Amer
lean and Japanese governments
closer together In the opinion of
Aimaro Sato, the japanese am
bassador. one of the principal speak
ers at a dinner here Thursday night
in honor of Roland s. Morris. re-
Gently appointed American am
bassador 10 Japan.
Ambassador Sato declared that
the appointment of NIr. Morris to
the court of Toxic at this time
would prove a quietuS TO the re-
ports that the Japanese were con
templating an invasion of the
United States
Frank I. Polk. counsellor Of the
state department. who was also
guest al the dinner. said the ap-
pointment OF Mr.. Morris would fur
ther cement the friendship between
Japan and America
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
GERMANS CIRCULATE
WAR MANIFESTO

AMSTERDAM. Sept 21-Accord-
ing TO the socialist newspaper Vor-
waerts. Of Berlin, the following
manifesto has been circulated
throughout Germany:
Citizens, the fatherland is in
peril. Ii is in worse peril than
three years ago. Today the enemy
is in our midst and he is at work.
The newspaper adds:
1T is not enough thai the whole
world is lighting US. The men who
are responsible for this manifesto
being issued also want TO war
against their own people. The civil
ian truce is over. Let us have a
civilian war Very well. let them
have it, But the reichstag must see
10 il that nothing shall interfere
with the peoples defense against the
civil war agitators"
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21

Detective Takes Vacation"
to Try Out New Job
in Cleveland.

Chief OF Detectives John b. Kues-
pert has been granted a 6O-day leave
of absence by the board of public
safety. 1t is understood that he has
been offered a good position with the
police department of the New York
Central lines at Cleveland, o., and
that he wants 10 try out the place.
Capt. Of Detectives Barnhart will
assume the duties of the chief dur
ing his absence. which will begin
oct. ]. a resignation will probably
follow, should Chief Kuespert decide
To stay in Cleveland.
The trial of Julius Kaley has been
set for next Tuesday afternoon.
Kaley is charged with conduct un-
becoming an office. because he acted
on behalf of persons under arrest.
The board of safety will hear the
case.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
No ACTION YET
TO TREAT WATER
Five New Cases of Typhoid
Reported Up to Noon
on Friday.

No action has yet been taken on
the chlOTinatiOn recommendation
made Thursday by Mai J. o. Cobb,
United States public health service,
i'm the statement given out by him
following the meeting OF the board
Of health. John ". Toyne, superin-
tendent of the water works depart
ment, said Friday morning that the
two government investigators were
still at work, making tests, and that
they had mentioned the chlorinatiOn
idea.
That will be up to the board Of
works. though" said Mr.. Toyne.
When asked 10 explain the chlor-
ination process, Mr.. Toyne said that
there were at least eight different
kinds. and that TO go into detail
about each OF them would take more
time than ne could spare. some
people think the addition of chlorine
TO the water will make il poison. Is
there anything 10 that" asked the
reporter.
No Danger i'm Process.
1T will" admitted Mr.. Toyne a
mixture of five pounds 10 the million
gallons-as strong as it is ever used
would make a solution of which
you would have to drink about 250,-
600 gallons in order to get a fatal
dose. There isn't any danger. The
only thing affected is the taste"
Five new cases reported to noon
Friday bring the months total TO
9S. The fact that but five cases
were reported all day Thursday and
only four on Wednesday seemed TO
show that the epidemic had about
run its course, but the increase in
the Friday report tends TO offset
this belief
Precautions against typhoid are
being taken by many.
The Studebaker corporation is in
oculating its men at the rate of
a bout so per day, according to DR.
Allen. the company physician. one
doctor in South Bend has asked for
$50 sets of the anti-typnoid serum.
The supply has hardly kept up with
the demand.
Although Maj. Cobb. after a short
inspection. decided that the water il
not entirely safe, the public drinking
fountain in the city hall has been
put back in service, apparently be-
cause of the statement issued by
John Diggs. state sanitary engineer,
who said that the water could not
possibly be to blame for the epi-
demic. Mr.. Diggs spent more than
two days i'm a careful investigation
of the matter.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
WYATT.

w. s. Notice was busy making
cider Wednesday and Thursday.
Christian and George Shearer of
near Canton. O.. are spending the
week here with relatives this week.
A very large number from here
attended the funeral OF Christian
Grose Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Samuel Endtrs was taken 70
the St Joseph hospital at AIisha-
waka to be operated or for appendi-
citis Wednesday.
y. /. Layer. our former elevator
man here. was operated upon Wed
nesday for cancer Of the stomach.
We hope il will be a successful one.
Mrs. Charles Hall is spending the
week al Mishawaka with her son.
The enrolment at the Wyatt
school is - this week
Mrs. Fay Gipe of Toledo spent the
past week visiting with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Morgan Shearer.
The Ladies Aid society OF this
place held its meeting at the homo
Of Morgan Shearer Thursday
Paul Berger Of the Wyatt school
who was a member of the home
project work. won second prize in
the corn contest fair week.
IT. +. Kaiser made a business trip
20 South Bend Thursday.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
THREE MEN HOLD UP
PASSENGER TRAIN

JACKSON, Tenn. Sept. 21. -
Three masked men late Thursday
night held up north bound Mobile
and Ohio passenger train at Finger
Tenn. 30 miles south Of this city.
detached the engine and express car
from the other coaches and after
running the express car several
miles. dynamited the safe, but rail-
road officials say, secured virtually
nothing of value as it is the custom
not 10 handle currency or other
valuable shipments on night trains.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
PITT.Rr RGm LINE sroCK.

PITTSBU RGH. Pa, sept 2l.-CAT-
ILE-Supply light: market steady 3,
choice. $1,000 Is -. prime. Sl5-Ntf
IA ~. good. ST. J0H1350. tidy butchers
Sll Ju0 l. 10. fair. * Goa 1850. common.
S'OoHAoo- common 60 good Tar bulls
- uONNIn. common % good rat COWS.
SIJoN9J0. heifers. S1.00M 1000. frysH
COWS and sprin gers. S50OodPo oo- vpG.
calves. SlGuO. heavy and thin calves.
Ss00N 1870
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply light o.
mar ket lower. prime wether~. Si--t E.
good mixed. 1000 1900. fair mixed
-. JoN3JO. culls and common. $500
80. spring lambs. S112I
HttfS-keceintS ~ double derks &.
market active. 5r higher: prime hcaVr
j. 90 heavy Norker~. S1S50d 1890. light
Workers. Sl1.I5d Il 0O: pigs. S17.2JGI Il - 4.
roughS. $1,000 1T.15: Stags. $1,000 1T.75.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
SUPERINTENDENT PLANS
MOVING DAY" SOON

Plans for moving day" were be
ing hurried along in the superin-
tendent's Office at the high school
Friday morning. The Jefferson
school. which formerly accommo-
dated the vocational school, has been
remodeled and will be used as the
administration building for the
school city The vocational classes
are being held in portable schools.
The Offices of the uperintendent.
the business manager, the recreation
department. and the supervisors will
be located i'm the building The
necessity for more class rooms in
the high school has brought about
this change
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
AUSTRIANS GUILTY OF
CRUELTY TO PRISONERS

WASHINGTON, Sept 21.-StoTies
of ihhuman treatment of Italian
prisoners by their AustrO- Hungarian
captors have been brought TO Rome
according to dispatches received
here Thursday by a prominent ltal-
ian lawyer, sent home by the Aus
trians among a number of incapac-
itated prisoners
This man reported that captives
were systematically tortured in the
prison camps, in many cases being
used as targets for revolver practice
or deliberately poisoned. a Hun
garian lieutenant named Farks. who
is said TO have led in such atrocities.
now is in Italian hands.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
ABSENT VOTERS CAN'T
VOTE IN CITY ELECTION
COMMITTEE RULING

The absent voters law passed by
the Indiana legislature at It's last
session permitting soldiers and 9th
ers away from home to- cast their
ballots by mail does not apply to
-lty elections.
Word TO this effect Is contained n
communication received Friday by
CITY Clerk Harvey Rostiser from Ele
Stansbury. attorney general OF Indi-
ana. The Interpretation is by the
committee on election laws. now in
session I'm indianapolis
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
SPEEDER FINED; WOMAN
REPORTS LOSS OF MONEY

r. f. Hewes was fined 81 and
costs in city court Friday morning
on "a speeding charge.
Mrs. Brown. 1l6 w Washington
av.. reported the loss of $103 from
underneath her settee. She claimed
that the man who helped her move
il 10 another hoor has the money.
The man under suspicion has Joined
the army.
Rocco Demetro is wanted by po-
lice here on a larceny charge. Ac-
c0rding 10 Joe Mettica. 1915 W.
Washington av.. formerly Demetro's
room mate. Demetro took So which
didn't belong 20 him. and departed.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21

NEW NORK Sept 2l-tall money on
the fiOor Of the New York stock En-
( per cent: low, 3l4 per cent.
Time money was steady.
Rates were; 80 days. 5i.HG per cent .
80 days 51.dG cent mouths. La
e. per cent. . months - sHG per cent. Is
months. JisM6 per cent
The market for Prime Mercantile
Paper was quiet
Call money in London today was (
per cent.
Sterling Exchange was steady with
business iu Bankers Bills al 81 1Jl. for
demand: S4T2 for GO-day bills and $40
for 9O-day bills
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
TRAFFIC SITUATION
Is RELIEVED BY
COOPERATION HERE

That South Bend and the nation is
rapidly adjusting itself 10 war con-
ditions i'm industrial effort was made
clear Friday morning at the
second joint meeting of operat-
ing officials OF railroads OF the city
and the traffic committee of the
Chamber of Commerce. held in the
Iatter's room Ii was announced
at this meeting there are more
err oty freight cars available in South
Bend and that freight is moving
more freely than for some time past,
due to the cooperative spirit mani
tested
Enthusiasm marked the meeting
and il was decided 20 hold the con-
fereucca each Friday morning at 10
o'clock TO discuss and decide upon
the best ways 10 conserve the car
supply by heavier and prompt load
ing and prompt unloading and in
like manner
Giving many valuable suggestions
az the meeting were members of the
local subcommittee Of the Chicago
regional committee operating under
the national war commission on car
service. Among the speakers We're
Supt r. W Watkins of the New
York Central chairman of the sub
committee. l.. r. Martin traffic
manager for the oliver pillow works.
vice chairman: and Victor r. Jones
secretary. who also is secretary of
The Chamber Traiumaster 1T. r.
EalIes of the Grand Trunk al Battle
Greek. Mich. and clerk Caynor OF
the Panhandle 8t Loeansport. We're
Interested attendants
Shippers present generally agreed
the ur~t and most effective step was
to follow to the letter as Well as
spirit of an circular suggestions sent
out by the experts working for the
government on the situation.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
FRANK SUMNER PEAsE.

Frank sumner Pease, IS years
old. son of Mrs Henry Nahlert,
7I9 r. Jefferson blvd. died Friday
morning after an illness of three
days with heart trouble.
Besides his mother ne is survived
10y brother, EIbert. Funeral ar
will be made later.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
EAST nrrrALo LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y y. sept II
CATTLE Receipts. 200 head. naraet
slow and steady prime steers. SlJooM
l5.TJ: hutcher grades * U0sI -
CALVES Receipts. IuO head market
81 O0d 1T00
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 4.G01
head: market slow. choice lambs. Si6-1t
Wl10O: cull 90 fair SO O0d ESQ. year
lluCS. Sl3OON 400. sheep. S5Oud IL -
HOGS Receipts. 2OO0. market active
and 2jc higher. Workers. 1~.25G1S 30 4.
pigs. S11.15d1SO0: mixed. S19UOH 10 1O. .
heavy. S191Oq 1925. roughS. S11.OufI
11.TJ; stays, S15OO01600.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
AMERICA TO PARTICIPATE

IuternatiOu1I News SerNIce.
WASHINGTON, sept. 21.-Ameri-
can participation in the allied inter
parliamentary conference and visit
of a congressional committee TO the
front in France, was practically as
sured this afternoon following a
joint meeting of the senate foreign
relations committee and the house
foreign affairs committee.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
Reports.
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE
CHARGING THREATS

Celia Jagadics filed suit FOR di-
vorce in superior court Friday
against Peter Jagadics because she
saws on a number OF occasions he
threatened 10 Kill her She asks
the custody OF their two children
and 81 GOO alimony. Ilona Somogyi
also filed suit in circuit court
against Charles SOmosyi on the
grounds Of cruel and inhuman
treatment
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
zoo ORAF TED MEN
ARE IN0CULATED
Few Are Found With Excess
slve Temperature When
Examined Friday.

Notification 70 zoo more men
in division No. TO appear for
physical examination beginning
Monday were mailed 10 men in
This division Friday afternoon.
Although 10 was at first thought
that the recent call for men 90
hll the quota in this division
would be sufficient the members
Of the board after receiving "a
partial certified list OF men ac-
cepted by the district board inn
mediately saw that they were
not going 20 have enough 90 hl
the required number.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
TOLEDn CAsH GRAIN.

TOLEDO 49,. sept u -tLDSE-
WHEAT-Cash - L.
CORN-Cash. S21i. De-. 81 20. Alay.
S.1T
OATS-Cash and sept. el2sr. Dies.
~ age. May. t17se.
RNE-N0 = - So
CLOVER SEED-Prlme cash. old.
S13aI oct and Dec. S11G5. Jan. and
March. $3.50
ALSIKE-Prime cash. sept and Oef.
ST. 20. De. SD 50. March. S1.aG
TlNDTIfN Prime. cash. old -. -
new and sept. <i61t. bid. 0rf. - -
Dec, SIS, March. S5s1s
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS, III. sept. Il
-HOGS-ReceiptS. 5000 market strong,
- 20 1Oc higher: mixed and butchers.
Sl7.30d 1850 good heavy. S17.25d 1N.N5
rough heavy. 81 2Od 17.4J. light. S17.$Off
1870; pigs St3GIm 17.TJ. bulk. S1I-N0n
so
CATTLE - Receipts. 600. market
steady. heeves S1.JOd 80. COWS and
heiferS SJ1JN 1890. st0rkers and feed
ers So 1OG I / - Texans Si70N ll.l1
rslves. S11 JOn 1900
SHEEP -Receipts 1900. market slow
and weak. To- lower: native aud western.
$4,000 l. CA. lambs S13OOM l. -
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
MEXICAN LABOR BARRED.

International News Service:
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 21. - The
state department today issued an
order TO Mexican consuls to prevent
Mexican laborers from making con-
tracts to work in the United States
except when return tickets 10 Mex
leo are guaranteed them.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
COAL DIRECTOR FOR INDIANA.

lnterndtlOnal News SeINhc.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 21.-
recommends tions for the appoint
ment Of a coal director for Indiana
have been sent to Harry Garfield,
national fuel director. The name is
held a secret and the appointment
is not expected TO be announced until
about oct !.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21

InternatiOnaI News service:
MENICO CITY, Sept 21.-ATany
persons have been killed by floods
in the cotton belt OF the state of
Coanuila. Hundreds OF houses
have been washed away and much
damase done 10 crops.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
CHICAGO PRODTCT.

CHtAGO. Sept u BTTIEI;- Ee-
reipt~. 30 tubs creamery extras. -
extra frstS. 42isc- hrSts. flfi II 80.
packing stock @Gi. "a .1l. .c
EGGS Kece pts. 6=H eases. current
receipts 24N31r. ordinary frsts .5l n
..s@ fe. hrStS S7ii fI.s7afr- extras. 81 "a
l-iap. checks. 2lN3lc: dirties 3sGa+c.
tHEESE-TWiES. new. %. dairies
"a, young Americas. 24c. longhorns. 10 :
brick. 3Jc
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys lsc. chick
ems. y . = n y zc- Springers 2-lsr: roosf
cr> lie. gees4. 14N Is. ducks la lNc
POTATOES -Receipts. - ears Mime
sofas and Dakotas. 81 -Gq ] .5s- Wisrou-
sin and Michigan, Sl1JaI1s
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
FUNERALS
NICHOLAS sTRAT,s.

Funeral services for Nicholas
Strauss will be held at o'clock
Saturday morning at St JQseph's
church. Rev. p. j. Carroll will Off
ciate.
Burial will be at Cedar Grove
cemetery
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
900 OUNCES Old GOLD AND
SILVER WANTED. .OOQ

spot cash and highest prices paid
Also Fine Watches Clocks and
Jewelry Repairing. 1o4 y. Mich
igan ST. over car station and KabIc's
restaurant John Harris -Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
RAISE MONEY FOR SOLDIERS.

The Young peoples division Of
the local branch or the Walther
league are collecting funds with
which 70 buy tes1aments. denomina-
tional periodicals. etc for the sol
diers stationed at the various train
ing camps throughout the country.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21

The Norris plan Co. filed "a suit
I'm superior court Friday against
Bert = Keeue. et al. asking iudg
ment OF $3.50 on q prOmissory note.
They also nled suit against
Minnie Miller asking judgment Of
S64 on "A note
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
POTLTRY ANn MEATs.

Corrected Daily by Jimmies Market
I2s T.. jefferson Blvd
POULTRN-Old chickens. lSc; sptingG
24c.
BEEF-ROast. pc: boiling. lJc; porter
house, gOQJ0c: sirlCin. 500 i0c.
HAM-Paying, .6c. selling 204 Joc-
LARD-Paying, PC, selling zoe.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
DEATHS
HARRY l.. MCCARTHY

Harry r. Mccarthy, SO years old,
212 Sycamore St. died Thursday
morning following an illness of one
month Of typhoid fever.
He is survived by his wife and
two daughters. MIR Mccarthy was
born March 21. 1873. in Fulton. \.
Y. lie has been a resident of this
city one year.
The body viii be sent Friday aft
ernoon 10 Fulton where the funeral
services and burial will be held.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21

Following a recent flood in Maine.
Mrs. Eugene Atwood stood on the
porch of her cottage at Kennebago
and caught trout which had come
over the wall with the high water
when il inundated her lawn.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
CHICACO CASH CRAIN.

CHICAGO sept 21-CORN- NO. >
mixed. S213M217. No = white S21T.
No yellow. S214m217: No. - yellow.
S216d216ia No. 4 mixed. S213. Nu. A.
yellow. s. 13d216.
OATS-No > mixed. J9l, o.: W. . white.
Gle; No white GONCOasc: No. q white.
.. i2a6lisc standard. G0lsG6lc
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
LIST OF BOOKS ON
CITY PLANNING

Following is a list of the books
and publications on city planning
to be had at the city library. Miss
Tut. librarian has placed these
books on the reference list for the
use of the newly organized city
planning committee and others who
may be interested.
Annals of American Academy. v
81. housing and town planning, 800.
Hammond-Problem of city beau
tifcation as observed i'm Europe, 71O.
European cities at work,
S52.
National conference on city plan
ming. Chicago. Proceedings. 1913.
352.
AIcVey-Making of town. 352.
New York (city) committee on
the city plan. Report. Dec. 81. 1914.
S52.
Newark. y. j., city plan commit
tee. City plan for Newark. 1852.
Modern civic art, or
city made beautiful. Width and ar
rangement OF streets. 71O.
Zeubln-Decade of civic develop
ment 352.
AnalytiCs.
Beard - City planning Gin his
American city government. p. $50.
illustratedD 552
Bruere-Public works administra-
tion: city planning. Gn his new
city government. p. 23S. inustrated)
352.
Hebble and Goodwin-City plan
ming for Cincinnati Gin their cit
izen's book. p. 235D 352.07.
Olmstead - City planning and
housing Gin national conference on
housing Proceedings, session 1,
1911. p. 29l 1851.
Reports.
Fort Wayne, Ind. Annual report
of board of park commissioners.
lg11-12 Contains expert advice Of
C.. NJ. Robinson of New York on
civic Identification. Pan Shelves.
Periodicals.
American city: City plan (quar-
terly) March 1915. Jan. 1915; New
Republic: Playground: Public Ser
vice: Survey: Worlds Work
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
min FARMERs TRTST ~.

Today is good time 10 try the
meals az the Farmers Trust Inn
9Th foor Farmers Trust Bldg.
-Advt