davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

All championship competitions sched-
uled to be conducted by the New York
Athletic Club this season have been
cancelled. This action was taken be-
cause practically all of the champions
have enlisted in the army or navy
After winning the three-milc run at
New Brunswick from the 5O-yard mark
in 15:36i-5, Nick Ganskopulos de-
cIared that he would make his rivals
hustle during the coming outdoor sea-
son.
Company G Of the 14th infantry, of
Brooklyn, boasts of having practically
the entire track team of Trinity Club
among its members. The list includes
Frank l.. Stephenson, who was recent
" appointed second sergeant.
The uncertainty as to whether st.
Louis will hold the national champion
ships is not causing Fred W. Ruben
any uneasiness. Should the Western
city be unable to conduct the contests
thev will be held on Franklin REID,
Philadelphia, under the auspices Of the
Meadowbrook Club. for the benefit OF
the Red Cross Fund.
Dick Edwards, the ono-time middle
distance champion, is now acting as
coach for the boys of the st. Joseph's
Young Mems Association. Recent I'D
ditions to the track team have boosted
the total to thirty members, and among
these are some promising noyices.
Vincent Hand is speeding over the half
mile distance in fast time and Ed
wards expects him to show improved
races.
Efforts are being made TO secure Joie
Raw, the national champion. AS the
third starter IN the Comedian Mile.
which will feature the annual games
Of the Knights of Columbus at Celtic
Park on July %. The two other en-
trarts will be Willie Gordon and Mike
A. Devanney.
The senior championship committee
of the Metropolitan Association will
meet lor lnc SeSohu eiihc Nohuas cNch-
ing 10 decide op a date for the annual
games. Whether the contests will be
held as championships or not will be
decided. Judging by the sentiment
heard from several OF the members, it
is very probable that the games will
be held in the way Of handicap races.
Frederick ". Ruben. president of
the local district, sees no reason why
the games should not be held as cham
pionships. lie readily admits that
many champions have enlisted, but he
adds that there are many other prom
inent runners left in this city to make
the entry . representative one. Sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Joe Higgins Joins Army

Joe Higgins. the national inaool ~
New England intercollegiate ensIPnn n.
has enlisted in the Quartern1ss"l -.
partment of the army Higgins y,
of the many prominent runners -
district who have responded 10 ''' ;"
of Uncle Sam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Miniature Almanac
Fire Record

A VI \, rz,,to,,r5. slight
i55o-i, Barclay st.. American Wire Form 'Ofo
pany: slight - ,.t.t.-. siieht
q M i3I East ei,h st East River MIL Lumber
o9o-tiS Tilrd ave Frank Lucas: slight.
7. VI. -, S,,-,. ,-islns
4 A. 10 Not, & Anthony Antinosi; rinins
s.sO-Frout of Trinity Place; Ia ROAD ln'e'
sao-is!s Seventh ave Dudley f1ske COMPANY
trifing t.--,. ,-s,1z
sso Greengich a.: :. D. 5. Macflhe
Company: trifins IA. p-o,,.
? oo-Front % IA Wes,ches'er ave Inc proni -
' srheav marlborough; uihins: - r-,,
? tn-Front n sS sullivan St. y l. knson
Company. trifins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
LOSE. 70, ND AND REWARDS
LOST BANkBOOkS

LOST Handbook No 40 355 Of the Union Dims
Ssyings Bank IL missing Any person having q
claim 20 q "a hereby calci upon 10 present the
samo within ten day, or submit TO having the said
passhook cancelled and new one issued
LOST. -Bankbook 40 63S 800 Of tho Talon Dime
SAVINGS Benk IS missing Any person having q
claim to q &, hershy called upon 70 present the
same within ten days or submit TO having the said
passhook cancelled and res ono i~ned.
LOST -Pnsbook No :NL3i3 OF the Franklin SAY.
tngs RANK ssu~i to Rosa sawyer Payment
stopped Please return 20 bank. 6is Eighth ave
New York CITY. All p~rsOus are cautioned not 10
purchase negotiate tho same
LOST Handbook No as go ~ the German SAY
ings Bank iu tho city ~ Now York Payment
stopped Please return book To bank
LOST HANDBOOK No Sas oss OF Rank for savings.
80 Fourth ave. Now York Payment stopped.
Please return book to bank.
LOST --Bankbook No l.i05.l2S Of Bank for savings.
80 Fourth ave, New York Payment stopped.
Please return book " bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Sufragists Go to
Jail; Refuse to
Pay SIS Fine
Eleven Decline Courts
Offer to Advance Money
to Settle Their Fines

Washington. July eleven Of the
thirteen suffragists arrested at their
Fourth OF July demonstration in front
OF tire white House were tried to-day.
The sentence was s25 fine or three days
in Jail. They chose TO serve the three
days.
Police Judge Mullowny showed great
reluctance TO sentence the women to
Jail. He pleaded vainly that they nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Splinters and Cinders
Bg 4. {. CAVdGNARO,

eral members, showing the ps'nr'ss
spirit and speaking for the title fe
ers that have enlisted, clsmor 10, -
temporary discontinuance Of the en'.
pionshiDs and the supplanting OF nss
with handicap events. They eo'H-.
that as these champions are not !.
position to defend their honors no w
should be awarded upon the resu,.
A lively meeting is expected. sne = !,
outcome is being eagerly awaited 7"
the athletes.
Slowly but surely the Psstim' ~
letic Club is Strengthening It's W"
team. Within the last several n0'~'
a number Of fast ro,ice runners ~
been added 10 the squad. In meg -.
tial efforts these unknowns peno'.t,
in a creditable manner brsnn ny.
like a fast miller, while O'Hara mas
shown good speed a. the distance 80,
Correll the Brazilian Club mas W.
promising man with the shot
If plans materislize. the soldie" =
Fort Slocum are shortly 10 have US
and field meeting. The matter u >
the hands Of a local official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

.One Day Outings to Poughkeepsie. Ne"-
burgb, West Point or Bear Mountain,
Special Trips Every saturday TO 'atskn,
Hudson and Albany. Leaving Desbrosses
1t. 1890. West f2nd st. 1880, West l29tn
It. 10 Y. VI. 900.
For information telephone Canal $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

STENOGRAPHER & years Old. desires permanent
positior: thoroughly oompeiei.: sIr years etper
rnre talAry so. With charrN q adEancement. no
agriicle H. ID Box l6i. Tribune orice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
HELP WANTED
NJ ale

Male
OVER 1850 POSITIONS received last FOUR months:
more applicants needed. clerks. bookkeepers. ste
nographers. ypis's. shippers. packers. receivers.
mechanics. tradesmen; also boys and
tirior help Y VI e A Employm-nt Dept
lAEencyl. 1871 Bedford ave. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Female
WANTED &C srlcal help. state age .rper,nce and
saary wanted y. y. Boz 20. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE

NalhalIs, Westchester Co, y. Y.
18th Season. Capacity. 200; 1870 acres ~
real country. - minutes from f2d Stp 10
minutes from station. many rooms with
private baths and sleeping porches; tennis.
swimming pool and bath house; orchestra.
Rates. 81 and up. Phone 1865 White
Plains Booklet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
CATSKILL EVENING LINE

r.,re d,ily creep, sunday fool NJ Chris'oph.r S..
A. : " i2ath St. $40 T. II. for Ne~hursl.
Cstskiu Hudson. Corssrde. Tickets Interchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

SIXTH RACE-For three year ODDS and upward
nurse by subscription. with sos added; one miIe'
Sfart goni Won handry. Tine 80 winner
san Toi-CouiAeld owner, II. 7. Nisoh' IT.
Trainer, T. J. Healy. o,,. r.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

t'RTH RACE-THE PROSPECT HANDICAr;
for three year ODDS. purse by suoscripl0l, Wy" NJ
500 added. orc mile. start poor. Won nuue
out Tine 1877 3-5. Winner. Oh. G., by Marc
IIsma owner. Wilfred Viau. Trainer H. r.
Cannan !r. o.. Ia,
Horse weight and Jockey. SOdB. fn
Omar Khayyam 1876 tColins) ..... s-5 on, !
Campfire. l2t tMcTsgsart) ...--...-d- gu,
Naturalist, 10 (hcoshl .......-.-.oV-l VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Omar Khayyam Victor
Campfire Beaten IN
Prospect Handicap
Aqueduct Results

FIRST RACE-sellinr. FOR three -year,ods snd up
ward purse b. subscription. with sooJ adde5 81
furlonsl. start good. Won driving Tine; - ,.
Winner ch & .. by Peep o Day-l.~ay bsL
sowan. owner. Paul Powers. Trainer. ". shields
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

Highs, temperature yesterday. 50 degrees Ia'
I 20 n MI: lowest, 6s at a M; i'srase' ~
syer,s- sam. dat. last year. y average same uAVe
f7- thlr'y-threa years. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

THIRD RACE-sellins. Tor three year dds and
,r.ss-l. nurse ,sO5. one mile start good. Won
ridden OFT. Time. | 20 -. Winner. b. C.. s.
by Baiot-Sadie. owner. W. $ hilmef' ir-nei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Wilson's Three Year Old
Found Wanting in F eature
Race at Aqueduct
By FRANK O'NEILL

Campfire. R. T. Wilson, jr.'s. three
year-old colt. was weighed in the bal
ance again yesterday and once more
was found wanting as distance
racer. lie took the dust OF Omar
Khayyam, the imported colt, in the
Prospect Handicap, which occupied the
place of honor on the card at Aque-
duct. The race was at one mile, and
the overseas racer defeated the home
bred in a manner that left no doubt
in the minds of the crowd as to which
was the better horse.
Omar Khayyam won by length IN
the good time of 1897 So. He matched
all the speed that his rival flashed in
the first six furlongs. and then, cut
ting loose with one Of his character
istic PUSHES, wore Campfire down, anc
went ahead to win. Naturalist, of the
J. f. Widener Stable, also faced the
starter. but was left at the post, and
was beaten by many lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Weddings Do
Not Interfere
With CALLAHAN
Father-in-Law of Mrs. Ceo,,.
Gould, Jr., at Races
as Usual
By HARRIETTE UNDERHUI.

Mrs. George Gould, jr., nee C,r..
never has seen a horserace. Thr
what Eddie Callahan said yesterd,, !.
Aqueduct when people crowded sro,..
him to ask how it felt to be the fo,,,
father-in-law of young George GOup
Mr.. Callahan didn't let the vsSs,,
interfere with his attendance At a.
races, and he didn't seem unduly .,,..
at the match. All he said was:
"Well, those Goulds never let n,
one select their wives Tor them. !,
they"
We saw Miss Carter once st.S,
show, and she is pretty enough to Ia,
turned any ones head.
Sammy McGraw Punished
Sammy McGraw !. going to have
little time on his hands now, and ,-,
one ought to give a job as stan:,y
bearer, for it was his enthusiasm VII
Starry Banner which caused him TO a,
an involuntary vacation. He VA =
anxious TO get Starry Banner on. I
front that he cut across the field, a.;
was forthwith ordered 20 refrain frr
riding for the rest of the meeting
The Omar Khayyam race was o.,
of the best races that ever has ots
witnessed at the track. With Nstan
ist 100 TO 1 shot. there was nottis
in the race but Campfire and 0nr
Omar always has had 20 concede d..u
before. but, then, every one knows la
the philosophy of Omar hhsyysr {
What boots it to repeat?'
Naturalist finished where 100 % !
shots always finish. unless il is ia,
story. Then they invariably raj. Z,
mortgage from the old homestead
In looking over the programme on, 4
impressed with the appropriate nan.
which the breeders nave chosen ~
their youngsters. Omar Khayyar
out Of Lisma; Campfire is out Of Nir,
fall; Crank is a son OF Celt and Cr,n
patch: Naturalist descends from R,s
lais and Nature, and Cocktail is ov 4
Canteen, Yankee Canteen, TOO.
The Hard Boots" have made ts.
usual summer pilgrimage follows
the close of the Kentucky meet,l
There were Charles Granger, presit.
Of the Louisville Jockey Club; Colo,'
Applegate. who owns Old Rosebud; z
Simms. owner Of The Kentuckiu
Silas Miller Henderson and John IN
land, the Beau Brummel Of the Wee
ern turf.
4 Real Beau Brummel
It is said Of Mr.. ireland that },
the only official who has ever BE-
known to change his hose and b
neckties between the races.
Brownie Knea.e, the worlds gresy
pessimist, was seen TO smile yestertr
No one knew what n was about, !.
il is attributed TO a change of hear
and not 10 any current event. Ore
il is stated on good authority. BroT
held a royal flush, and afterwsrd
grumblingly remarked that it n
awful bad luck. and any one who he
royal flush never won a pot for !.
next year.
Andrew Miller told me that ;
Ticket will leave tomorrow for Fc'
Erie, to run in the Derby.
The gentleman who is pledged
sing Treat Ny Daughter kindly
the Red Cross benefit on Monday TIRE
his luck on Ballad again, and aga
he lost, so his losing to-day was
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Day ' Line


All Service Daily Except Sunday.
Dirsct Rail Connections TO all points IN
the Catsknls Saratoga. tho Adirondackt;
IN. West and North. All through ran
tickets between New York ana Albany 49,
cept,d Music. Restaurant. =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
SURROGATES' NOTICE.

IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER or
Honorable John I. Cohalsn, Surrogate
81 the County Of New York. NOTICE Is
hereby given 20 all persons having claims
against MARIA LOUISE BEEBE. late Of
the County 81 Sew York. deceased. To pre-
sent the same with vouchers thcr"of 10
N. Eubscribers. 81 their place OF transact %
ing business. Room 90i, No iZS Broadway.
lu the CITY or Sew York. on or before the
18th day 81 January, 1915.
Dated, New York. the 9Th day OF July.
1917. .,.
ALFRED LOCKWOOD BROWN.
HODERIcK BEEBE.
Lxscutora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Racing Public Loyal

The racing public is loyal to its
favorites, and Campfire went to the
post q strongly played favorite at l
TO .. His dismal defeat in the With
ers was forgotten, and the crowd re-
membered his spectacular time trial
of few days ago. Once more let IT
be said, there is vast difference be
tween racing against a thoroughbred
and racing against a watch. Omar
Khayysm had his admirers, but to .
was quoted against him. Naturalist
was merely there to round out the
field.
Il was not until the last furlong
pole had been passed that Collins went
at Omar Khayyam. Previously he had
rated off the pace of the 0lambala colt
running with that long, easy STRIDE
that is so characteristic. AT the SIX
teenth pole he got up on even terms
Campfire. reused by liberal use OF the
whip. made another effort, but he was
a tired colt. indeed, and when the Brit
ish voungster challenged again Mr..
Wilson's horse hung and dropped back
beaten.
Little Nearer proved his ability to go
a distance in the fifth race on the card:
He led a fair field of four-year-olds and
upward over course at one mile ana
five-sixteenths, and equalled the track
record of 2:14l5, which was set by
G.. ". Clicks Shyness on June 80. 1916:
Bill Knapp rode beautifully judged
race. and. never making a move until
the rest of the field had run itself
dizzy trying to catch Miss Kruter, con-
served the strength of his mount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

SECOND RACE-FGr wo-year-o.ds: pnrse S ,Uo'
FIVE nrlonss. setart good. Won esiy iliis'
oil Winner. B. c.. By UtimW-Ruola 1rNua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

'IfTL At Nc pIsI'
rrrTu RACE sailing. for four year. olds and up
ward: punss by subscription. with s5o5 added ore
mile and hve-siIteenths. start cool wen "a "a
den out fine PA Is Winner. b. &, ssel' !
~ Gniden -Ieonalia. owner X. r. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

during the last twenty four hours. IN comparison
uith the corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Corn Tassel Wins Last

At the mile and a quarter place, Lit
tie Nearer was away back, but he
moved on through the field nicely, and
got up in time to win with plenty to
spare. Miss KrUter, used up complete
Is by her efforts in setting the pace,
finished absolutely last.
The pain that Tom Healey and Mr.
Wilson suffered when Campfire was
beaten was relieved somewhat when
Corn Tassel outran his company in the
final race of the afternoon. The i'm
ported son Of Santoi defeated a good
field. which included James Buffers
Ballad and p A. Clark's Battle by
several lengths. Corn Tassel raced in
a prominent position throughout, hold
ing the field safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
FOR SALE
STORAGE NOTICES

VIZ WILL SELL At PUBLIC AUCTION
-, We0nesAsy. July 25th. 1917. and
ev.ry speeding Wednesdsy until all n
.old- commencing a. 1870 4. ~. each day,
81 f,ooke'a Auction Rooms. 10 Nos. 200 ana
90 Ezsf fagfh 81 New York Clfy. house
boIg goods and psrron>i effects. FOR unpaid
sfora0e aud other charger. stored ~ pt IN
,sn,ss - foliOws. SIR Jos. Berry, Mr..
Annie Dafdle. Mrs Foley. Mrs Tauni.
yTsnk. Mfs J.. Martin. Maria 8ilano, Nc
~llfv. Quinn. Mrs r. TOwns1pd.
COOKS sTOHAGE WAREHOUSE, INC.,
20s-zIl East i26TH sI.. \. Z. CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Humidity
Bnsmeter Readings

Humidity
nr, nlsp u. s.
Brsmetr Readings
"a m. 5o.l5 ! ?. m. Sole p m '''-
IscsI Official Forecnt-ParH cloudy to-uc
shower, At night or to morrow. gentle 70 noae'A''
east winds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
FOOD administrators
VlT0U OUTLINES DUTIES

To watch and prevent waste and
encourage food conservation in
south Bend will be the duties OF Or.
ID. IL. FitJu. who has recently been
appointed food administrator for
this city by Dr. H. r. Barnard, fed
eral food administrator for Indiana.
For tine present Dr. Nitou stated
that his duties would be confined to
pledgine the hotels, restaurants and
clubs of the city TO conserve food.
Individual trips will bee made to
these places and the proprietors Will
De asked to sign the pledge cards.
They will be immediately sent 70
Indianapolis where they viii be kept
ON record. Iu case amy of these
places refuse o. sign the pledge
cards their names will also he sent
20 the capital city where the fed
eral authorities will take up the case
and compel the owners To- conserve.
Dr. Nitou said that ne expected
to encounter little difficulty i'm get
ting the cooperation OF all the
lunch room and hotel owners of
South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
WOMAN EVANGELIST AT
HIGH SCHOOL TOMORROW

Airs. Daisy Douglas Barr. evange-
.ist viii speak M the high school
tomorrow az 1850 and az O'Clock
iu The afternoon Miss Mason will
address the Y. vs.. O.. 4. Of the high
school Frederick !. Balmond Will
meet the children AZ o'clock in
the sunday school rooms of the
First Methodist church % practice
for Boosters night and the three Of
them viii attend the meeting OF the
North Side league ~ the First Meth
1di=t church which meets at the
home OF Mrs Viola Worthington and
Mrs Elmer Abernethy, 1872 Mar
quette So AL 1880 o'clock Mrs Barr
viii give her sermon. Not So Far
From the Kingdom. Tomorrow
might viii be- sunday school night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

cIared Mr.. Sands, and thereby
brought into the county treasury an
amount equal 10 about two dollars
for every taxpayer in the city"
The republicans" concluded the
democratic chairman. have no
record TO which they can point with
pride They do not mention former
republican administrations. They
are quiet concerning the acts of re-
publican mayors. The democrats
are not ashamed of what they have
done while in office and point To-
their acts as reasons for the selec-
ton OF the democratic ticket in this
election"
Pledges Track Elevation.
Rudolph Ackermann, democratic
candidate for mayor. made "a brief
talk, telling Of his aims, and en-
phasized the fact that ne stood for
track elevation. not over part or
the city, but 20 include the entire
railway systems within the limits
OF South Bend
Frank Gilmer. candidate. for
judge OF the city court. told those
assembled that he stood for leniency
toward the person who makes mis-
take once and was for corrective.
rather than indicative measures to
ward law offenders. This principle.
/ believe" said Mr.. Gilmer. will
have the better effect. viii bring
the Asults We want.
Fynk Bilinski candidate for city
clerk. Edward Luther and August
Bailey, candidate for councilman-at-
large, also made short talks. Julius
Haley speaking in Hungarian, ex-
planned the motives of the demo
cratic party for the benefit of those
who could not understand English.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
Polish Army Boys
Go Through Here;
Get Big Ovation

over 700 Polish boys for the Po-
lish army now forming i'm this
country passed through this city
last night at $40 O'Clock over the
Grand Trunk bound for Niagara
on-the-Lake camp in Canada. All
these boys were from Milwaukee.
Chicago and four from South Bend.
as follows:
Felix Urbanski. Anthony Car
necki, Marion Peczkowski and
Bert Brudzinski.
The train consisted of eight cars.
which were decorated with Polish
and American colors At the Grand
Trunk station about 500 people
brayed the rain to bid the Polish
boys God-speed and good bye.
About 1000 assembled around the
tracks on Division 81.
All the above South Bend Polish
boys belonged 10 the Polish Fail
cons. Il. Balicki No. /, and they left
this city yesterday afternoon for
Chicago. where they joined the Chi
cage and Milwaukee boys. The To-
cal boys were given big farewell
and were escorted TO the station
by Il. B., No. 1, Military band. A
number OF boys left last week for
the same camp and another will
leave later in the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
Carson Speakers
Confess Streak
of Civic Yellow

That tine citizens party made no
mistake four years ago when it
nominated Fred W. Keller for
mayor against John w Swigart.
came plainly To light last night
when Swigart. addressing two score
of republicans ar the Colfax school.
admitted his civic loyalty at such
low ebb. that having been associat-
ed with the railroad business for 30
years. ne could not if mayor, do
much inimicaI TO the railroad inter-
ests.
Swigart followed Nelson kyser.
erstwhile democrat. who at the
CoQuillard school last Tuesday
presented similar streak OF civic
yellow by asserting that after he
ing employed by the Studebakers
for several years before being made
city clerk-the beginning OF his
long career of political pap suck
ing. he always felt inclined. when
asked To do So by the Studebaker
people, TO violate his obligations 10
the public a little if necessary. and
l.' 49, =. ~ ~
'i,,-''- .i, '''''-.,e'. 10
49,. ~ 80 80
- - 80. ....,I-- -.
~ .,',.. n,' -,
',''u "Pp.' ''','' 'u''0' ''
'.''N'.'- ''''' '' '-'' matte ~ ID avn
'S ''' l"S 80
"'" N''''ii
ma" OBJ 'ie iHlll 'aN "'' iS'o'' anu
~ 'i,N ga, '''' q, ''', 1'Iy ne
''i''~o' '"l' "e 9P'Ne 'l''u. ~ o.
a ~ ''lS ''O'l
7uN Zee Always ,Spee'"l.y Soi.C''o"s
OF '"e "e.l"Ie % '-le N'%nu ui'N
ai'he ''' '7'"n 81. ms a""' 'Ss "aS
a eoh'lh1ou lliaue "E"'t'Sl Id'lI ga u
men ever oe'tE "''o 10 can d" aS
from Jheif t''lir"au "'ill''l' 3 CIV
ing himself as an example OF the
reasons why -N'>t IInaill' ON aCCoNH nc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
ENTERTAINS DRILL TEAM

Miss Clara Dreher. $40 r. Keasey
~. was hostess To- the Live oak
dril team at a Halloween party
last night a two course luncheon
was served The house was decorat-
-d with pumpkins leaves and other
halloween decorations. Favors were
won by Miss Helen Chelminiak.
Mrs. Ada Lucas. Mrs. Mcconnell and
Robert Whaly Tile next meeting
viii bo held in two weeks at the
home Of Mrs. Katherine Short.
Lawrence 81