davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
MARKET STRENGTH
IS j UNEXPECTED
Opens With Active Trading in
All StoCkS-SteeI Re-
Covery Rapid.
nternntional News Service

International News Service.
NEW YORK, June 29--Tradin
was active again all through the first
Is minutes of the stock market to-
day, but with the market displaying
unexpected strength after the first
few minutes. In that period many
stocks were again under pressure
from various sources and some sub
stantial declines were sustained. but
the recessions brought in buying
orders on a large scale. Before the
first 10 minutes ended many Of the
losses were recovered and some
stocks ranged above yesterdays final
prices.
Steel Common sold off s. at the
start at 1854 with a quick recovery.
Baldwin opened one point off at 20
from which il rallied 20 above IL.
Crucible steel started u lower at So
and then rallied 10 81 !. Studebaker
opened in the same way, declining
rs to 661a, and the advanced to
671Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
HE'S II TO LICENSE
CLERK BUT 19 TO U. S,

Two Swift's great ambition 10 we'd
has led him into a sea of trouble.
Recently in order to secure a Ii
cense TO we'd he swore 10 the clerk
Of the county that he was 81 years
old Several days ago he was ar
rested charged with failure TO regis
ter Afidavits by relatives were
produced 10 show that Swift is but
10 years old. Chief Of Police Kerr
was this morning advised 10 release
Swift as far as the federal govern
ment is concerned. Now Swift is
wondering If his marriage is null
and void. The state Is inclined 10
not push the matter at this time and
as long as his conduct is that Of
good citizen Swift will not be hailed
into court on perjury charges.
Severne Hondrinski. a resident Of
Connecticut. will be released by the
police this afternoon on advice Of
federal authorities at Indianapolis,
who have failed TO show that Hon
drinski is of military age and avoid
ing CONSUMPTION.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
TO CELEBRATE FOURTH
AT DIAMOND LAKE

CASSOPOLIS, June 29.-With the
following committee. Raleigh James,
Asa X. Hayden, w. j. Schultz
Charles Dolph, w. NJ Dunkle, c. {.
Hayes, A. +. Warner, John Wool
verton, DR.. w. G. McCutcheon, Flick
Lowitz and Frank A. Arnold, in
charge of the Fourth Of July cele-
bration at Diamond lake, an inter
esting program is promised for the
day. The Mishawaka Ball Band
band will furnish music during the
day and will give a concert at $50
in the evening.
w. c. Miller of South Bend will
act as official starter for the sport
ing events, which will include sail.
boat, motor boat, launch races, and
swimming races. a sack race and
pillow fight and a foot race for
married women will also be enter
tanning features
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
SHE WANTS HER SIMON
DESPITE PARENT WISH
Internatlonal News Service /:

INTERNATIONAL news service:
CLEVELAND. O.. June %.
Sarah . a 15-year-old Detroit
girl wants the Cleveland police to
hurry her back home so she can
have her honey hoy" Simon --,
freed from Jail where he is held on
the charge Of kidnapping after bring
ing the girl 10 Cleveland Tuesday
night on a lake boat.
The romance Of Sarah and Simon
, who is 10 years her senior
didn't run smoothly. Simon board
ed at Sarah's home until his atten-
tions 10 the giIl became distasteful
10 the parents. Then he persuaded
her 10 run away. He left her at
the home OF friends here and re-
turned 10 Detroit where he was
placed under arrest.
After "A night Of tears at the girls
detention home, the young miss is
still very much in love with Simon
and says she won't go 70 that "hOrrid
boarding school" accepted as love
cure by her parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
RUMELY COMPANY
TAKES OVER CLUB
Threatened Disruption of Fac
tory League is Avert
ed by Action.

The difficulties following the &C.
ton taken Monday By the president
Of the Great Western Manufacturing
Co. OF Laporte which threatened 10
break up the Northern Indiana Man
ufacturers' league. were settled Fri
day when the Advance Rumely Co.
Of that city took over the baseball
team and gave all the players posi-
tons.
The trouble which resulted i'm The
shifting OF the team started Tues
DAY morning when the members Of
the Great Western team reported 10.
work. Monday morning the presi-
dent Of the concern was notified that
AL OF his bali team had not reported
fer work, and he, surprising that the
men had been celebrating. left
orders 20 give all the members Of
the team their pay in fun just as
soon as they reported for duty This
was done. and hence things looked
mighty dubious for the others teams
IN the league.
Through the efforts OF DR.. r. r.
Carson. president of the league. the
Advance Rumely co. OF Laporte
agreed To take the team and give
the men positions.
There will be no factory league
game here this week. the Singer
club journeys % LapOrte 20 meet the
former Great Western team. while
the Studebakers cross bats with the
Haskell q Barker club Of Michigan
City. at their park. Mgr. Dave Mar
tin and his wagoumakers are travel
ing at a fast rate Of speed since theft
lineup has been shifted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
DEPUTY
ATTACKED BY MOB
NeIS Hansen Struck Down
While On Duty On
Sample St.

Attacked by a mob. supposed to
have been composed OF striking
street car men, Nelson Hansen, 1924
Fassnacht av., deputy sheriff for the
traction company, was severly hurt
shortly after Il o'clock last night
in front Of the Wilson Bros. Shir:
Co plant on Sample st.
For several hours Hansen was the
object of a search by the police, who
were baffled by his mysterious dis
appearance following the attack.
Hansen was located shortly after
midnight performing his duties in
spite of severe bruises received in a
clash with gang He was struck
down while talking 10 Clarence
Snyder. 1114 5. Main St, who was
sitting in his automobile. Hansen
was leaning over the edge of the
car when a body OF men approach
ed the machine. Without warning
one Of the leaders struck Hansen
with a heavy club telling the Off
Ger.
Snyder Immediately started his
car realizing that he could not cope
with the big crowd. He reported TO
police headquarters and squad Of
detectives were sent TO the scene but
when they arrived the mob had scat
tered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
D-SELLERS OFF
FOR ST. JOSEPH
Expected That 100 Members
of League Will Take Part
In Outing.

Fifteen automobiles, decorated
with American flags. left South Bend
shortly after l o'clock today carry
ing some so members of the Ad-
Sell league and their friends TO St.
Joseph, Mich, where the annual
outing of the league is TO be held.
Close to the head OF the procession
came a car carrying members of a
Jazz band" who furnished music
along the way.
At st. Joseph the party was met
by those who live in Michigan and
il is expected that nearly a hundred
men will gather tonight at the
Edgewater club and at Silver Beach.
where the events scheduled are TO
take place. At the dinner, TO be
given at the club, the St. Joseph
chamber OF commerce Will be rep
resented.
Arrangements at st. Joseph are in
the hands OF J. r. Quinn and VI. IL.
Willis. J. L. Sailors of South Bend,
is chairman of the transportation
committee. while George F. Hull is
in charge OF the music.
The event marks the close OF the
Ad-Sell leagues season and at the
same time celebrates the opening of
the Edgewater club for the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
LIBERTY TOURNEY
At COUNTRY CLUB
Local Golfers Join Movement
For Red Cross Benefit on
independence Day.

In accordance with nationwide
plan formulated by the United
states Golf association, the South
Bend Country club, at Chain-o' .
Lakes. will hold a Liberty golf
tournament on independence day
for the benefit OF the Red Cross.
This nationwide tournament is to
be held as an evidence Of the pa
triOtism of American golfers and il
is believed practically every golf
club i'm the country will join in the
movement. regardless of whether
they are associated with the nation
al organization. The plan is that
each golf club shall fix for itself the
terms and conditions under which
the tournament will be played over
it's course. and it is not intended TO
interfere with any other golf event.
Each club holding Liberty tourn
ament will receive a Tiffany gold
medal showing it To be one of the
clubs participating in the patriotic
movement.
The terms and conditions for the
Liberty" tournament on the Chain
o. Lakes course viii be fixed at a
meeting of the tournament commit
tee 20 be held this evening at $50
O'Clock at the oliver hotel. All mem
bers of that committee are request
ed 10 be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
PERSONALS.

Mrs. D. .. McNaughton Of Sanilac
county, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Sharpe. has
gone 10 Houghton. Mich. 10 visit
her son. who is a student at the
Michigan college Of mining at that
place.
Arthur Doggett Of Chicago has
returned after visiting friends here.
DR.. and Mrs o. J. East Of Reed
City have been visiting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Johnson.
Thomas Foster OF St. Joseph,
Mich, has been visiting relatives
and friends this week.
Mrs. Homer Wheeler and little
son. Richard, OF Jackson, are guests
at the home Of the formers par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Miller.
George Corbit Of Detroit is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Corbit, for a few DAYS before Joining
his regiment for service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
COUPLE MARRIED HERE.

Miss Hazel Gurbec, daughter OF
Mrs. II. Z. Reynolds Of Three Rivers
former residents of this place, and
Raymond ]. Miller, also of Three
Rivers, were married here Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock by Justice
Eber Reynolds at his home. Only
immediate relatives were present.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller, with the brides moth
er. returned TO Three. Rivers. accom-
panied by Mrs. Howard orr and
daughter, Miss Marian, who will re-
main until Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
NEGRO FOUND WEEPING;
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED

When officer John Kolach ap-
peared at Walnut and Washington
SITS on his II o'clock round last
night ne discovered Robert Wilson,
p years old CNegrO). 1919 IL
Washington ST., weeping. His tears
streamed down upon a new baby
frock and a white linen underskirt.
also new Asked why ne was weep
ing. Wilson admitted that he had
forgotten just what il was that
started him; nor could he give a
satisfactory account Of how he came
into possession OF the clothing he
was carrying. but he was sure that
ne had been held up and robbed.
When searched a, the police station.
where he was held on suspicion,
$40 in small change was found on
his person.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
SAYS TELEGRAM WAS
FAKE DISTRESS CALL

Come at once if YOU want to see
your baby alive"
This telegram from Daniel Bell
movie at Hammond. Ind, 70 his wife.
1909 :. Chaplin St. along with evil
dence that the former had taken the
child from home while the mother
was away at work lost. BelinOvic his
wife his child and much pleasure he
has taken in idling and drink.
I'm police court this morning Bell
movie was ordered by the court TO
pay 10 his wife So week toward
her own and the support of a three
year-old child The wife refused to
live with Belinovic and offered the
telegram advising her TO so TO Ham
mond as evidence that her husband
wanted To get her there and then
beat her up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
LOCAn BOYS on DUTY.

Max Morton and Rudolph August,
local young men who enlisted from
here some time ago, are now doing
patrol duty along the Mexican Dor
der. according to word received by
relatives Of the former. Young
Morton, in troop L of the seventh
cavalry, is stationed at a small town
called Socora, while Rudolph Aug
ust is stationed Il miles further
down on the Rio Grande river.
Vernon Pipher. who passed the
examination for y. S. navy service,
and who has been here awaiting call,
was summoned 10 Detroit, from
which place with q other young
men. he was sent to the naval train
ing station at Newport, r. I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
TWO PATR0LMEN QUIT,
ONE FIREMAN NAMED

The resi- Enations Of Patrolmen
Nels Hansen, taking effect June %,
and Christian Sorwick, 10 take effect
Aug. 7. from the police department.
were accepted by the board Of safety
at the regular meeting Of the board
Friday morning. John r. Bjorklund
was appointed 20 the fre department
filling the vacancy caused by the
resignation last week Of Clyde
Weaver.
The city seaIer announced that
considerable interest is being taken
in the public market. which IS now
open three DAYS OF each week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS
PITTsRr RGH LIVE SrocK

FlIISBt RICH. Pa, June gH-CAT-
ILE-Supply light. market steady
prime. Sl2750 1900. good. S11 IJ0 l. -
tidy butchers SllOn1l2J. fair So ia
II -. common. - l1a SO. common 20
good INT bulls $4,000 1913: common to
good fat COWS S5Vni0O0. heifers s. a.
n 100. fresh COWS and springers So ~
N@lOo. veal calves. SlIO0ff 10 50. heavy
abd thin calves ST.00d11Oo
SHEEP AND AMBS-Supplv light
market steady. prime wethers. SO J0G
II 90, good mixed 81 25d10 -. fair mix
el SSWlu SO; culls and common. s. 81
AGO. spring lambs. St2O0d tTOo. year
lings S7O0G14O0.
HotfS-Beceipts. Is double decks. mar
ket steady prime heavy hogs SI5507
leo. mediums S1545d1550 heavy
Workers. S1JO0d1525: light Workers.
Sl4JOH "a -; pigs. S14 00d14 *. roughs.
S13.joW 1+OO. stays. So OOdGl2T5. heavy
miAed. 81 4I41aLn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
GOOD RACE BILL
FOR JULY FOURTH
Two TrOtS, One Pace and a
Free-FOr-AlI Comprise
SpringbrOok Program.

The lovers Of horse racing will
have an opportunity TO see some
lively sport al Springbrook on Fourth
OF July afternoon. A good program
OF five races has been arranged and
some spirited contests are promised.
More than 40 horses are now
stabbed at the Springbrook track
and they have been working out at
the park during the past few weeks.
The track has been put in first class
shape since the spring rains and the
PAGERS and trotters should make
good time. The program as an
nounced is as follows:
2:35 TrOt-2 i'm 3.
Gay Baron, by Baron Gale. 900.
Owner. William Wright
Jack Mckinney. Willowell. .....
Owner. J. Batchler
George Baron, Loyal Baron. .-.
Owner. J. Miniger.
Orange Blossom, unknown 900.
A. Brubaker.
Guy Gussett Axworthy. ........
owner l.. Niedbalski.
LOU II dtt-- III -
County Queen, by King Only One
Owner. II. Topper.
Flossey Pointer, Elastic Pointer.
owner J. BatchieT
Fair Princess. Allentown. ......
Owner. DR.. r. w. Kilmer
Verna V. The Corporal. ......
owner, J. Vernan
Queen Sholly. .................
Owner, ]. Sholly
2:35 TrOt-2 i'm 2.
Laura T, by Loyal Baron .....
Owner. W. Haffner
Little Fred, ]. r. Kurtz ......
Owner. A. s. Moe
Baron Dellwood. Loyal Baron.
Owner. Gemberling
Lofty Willard, Son Of Todd ......
owner, j. Batchler
Uncle Jim. Margin ..I........
Owner. NJ Smith
Free For All Match Race.
Ebony King. by Atlantic King 2:07A
William Greary
Don" 2:061a........A. Chepories
2:t9 TrOt.
Cricket, by Loyal Baron. ......
owner, Mrs. H. Wright
Owner, ]. Batchler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
GETS 100 POSITIONS
DURING PAST WEEK

Supt. Alex Langel OF the Indiana
Free Employment bureau gave 120
positions TO applicants at the local
office this week. Contractors who
have been experiencing difficulty in
obtaining help were the ones that
received the majority OF male ap-
plicants A number Of tramps that
the police have been rounding up
during the last few weeks were sent
out OF the city on contract jobs.
Supt. Langel has Out-Of-town posi-
tons for a number OF men but wish
es 10 supply help in South Bend
first. Most Of the positions secured
for the women applicants was for
domestic work, and the Mishawaka
wooden mills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
PLAN MASS MEETING
ON SATURDAY NIGHT

A mass meeting and demonstra-
ton, including parade through the
streets has been planned for Satur-
day night by the striking street car
men Of South Bend
The meeting will be followed by
the parade and will be held at Cen
trail Labor union hall
The influence OF both mayoralty
candidates has been asked in an ef-
fort for settlement OF the controversy
between the strikers and the trac-
ton.
officials OF the street car strikers
deny that any OF the strikers took
any part in an attack made upon
Nels Hansen. deputy sheriff. attack
ed by a crowd OF men in front Of
the Wilson Bros. Shirt Co. plant
Thudrsday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29

WOMEN WHO STOLE
COAL GO TO JAIL

Bitter weeping. the fact tbst she
has seven children TO care for at
home and a plea for leniency failed
20 impress Judge Hammerschmidt
Friday morning. sufficiently 10 dis
miss the case OF Katie Haizak
charged with taking coal from the
dock Of A railroad. Along with
Mary Miller. charged with the same
offense, she was given a sentence Of
one day in Jail
Evidence showed that the women
appeared at the docks every morn
ing for some time past and took
from two 10 four full sacks OF coal.
Declaring that he was determined TO
break the coal stealing habit up the
court refused 20 make a lesser SEN
tence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
WOOL MEN WAIT
DEVELOP
Pending Something Definite
From Washington Trade in
Product Falls Off.
International News Service /:

international news NeINltt.
BOSTON, June 29.--Leading wool
dealers report the trade TO be await
ing Washington developments. Pend
ing something definite from there
the local market has become more
quiet Probably less wool has
changed hands the past week than
in any similar period for some time.
Lack OF sales does not imply lack of
strength. either here or in the west.
In the latter locality the highest
prices Of the season have been paid
both in territory and fleece wool
sections. The movement Of new
clipped wool 10 this market from
the west still is slow but il is being
taken as it arrives, mainly in the
original bags. Heavy arrivals Of
foreign wool are noted both from
South America and South Africa.
Receipts of wool N pounds for
the week ended and including We'd
nesdav are as follows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
CHANCE FOR INDIANA
TO GET A CANT0NMENT
ternatlonaI News Service

international News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June %
Because Of a mud-slinging contest
between Lexin2ton and Louisville
over the selection of the Louisville
site for the national army canton
ment camp for Indiana-Kentucky
troops. there is a possibility that the
camp may yet he given TO Indiana.
Sen Harry New, Of Indiana, has
added fuel 70 the fire by calling the
attention of congress to the charges
that political pull was used by Ken
tuCkians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
FEAR W.RECKlNG OF
0N-UNI0N SHOPS
International News Service

International News Service
CHICAGO, June 29.-Police were
watching Chicago non union barber
shops today following the explo-
sion of a dynamite bomb in the
doorway of a loop barber shop last
night 1t was the ninth shop at
tackled this week.
The conclusion blew out the front
Of a building adjoining J. A. Barn
hart's barber shop, driving hundreds
of men and women from restaurants
and theaters in panic.
Police say the acts of violence
have been perpetrated 10 drive non
union BARRIERS into the union and
nOn-associatiOn BARRIERS into the
boss BARRIERS " association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
FOUR ARE GRADUATED
AT ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL

Four graduates Of the eighth grade
Of 81. PauTs Lutheran Parochial
school received their diplomas at
the commencement exercises held
THURSDAY evening at the Walther
league hail. The graduates were
Miss Marie Luther. Miss Minnie Ste
phan. Miss Lillian Gollnick and Miss
Frieda Tempel.
The girls appeared on the even
fne's program. and they We're assist
ed by the pupils OF the fifth. sixth
and seventh grades Miss Luther
was class valedictorian and Rev. f.
Hole gave the commencement ad-
dress and awarded the diplomas A
clever feature OF the program was
dialogue The College Student.
which was presented i'm three scenes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
CLASS EVENING FOR
PUPILS IS OBSERVED

Class evening for pupils OF Miss
Carolen Waldbridge of the South
Bend conservatory was observed
Thursday evening in Miss VALID
bridges studio. There was no spe
cial program arranged, but members
Of the advanced and primary classes
we're called upon. "A taking part.
Hiss Waldbridge has instituted the
class evenings for the pleasure of
the parents. and 20 train the pupils
for public performance
After the program Miss Marcella
Mitchell and Miss Jessica Doyle en-
tertained with vocal numbers. Miss
Waldhridge served refreshments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
AGAINST GIRLS
DISMISSED BY COURT

Cases against Pearl Hagerty. alias
Nellie Liggett and Helen Stiffer,
both of Plymouth. We're dismissed in
police court this morning on condi-
ton that they leave the city. Both
young women we're charged with
riding in an automobile in unlawful
possession Of another. Information
given by the young women assisted
the police In taking some Of the
youths charged with recent auto
thievery in this and nearby cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
AGED MAN is SENT
TO STATE PENAL FARM

Henry Kimm is so years old. but
apparently ahle-bodied. He has
been out of funds for some time but
could not brinE himself TO work.
This morning ne was sentenced to
so days at the penal farm and fined
$50 and costs which means 90 addi-
tional days az the state institution.
John Black walked here from
Elkhart Friday morning. His first
stop i'm the city was at the police
headquarters where ne told Judge
Hammerschmidt that he had been
in the city but 10 minutes. lie was
given 10 minutes 10 leave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
GREATH0USE NAMED IN
WILSON NOMINATIONS
InternationaI News Service:

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Nomin-
atoms sent TO the senate today:
To be members of the federal
board for vocational education: Ar
thur +. Holder. of Iowa. for a term
OF three years; Charles a. Great
house. of Indiana, two years; James
Phinney Munroe, of Massachusetts,
one year.
Constantine J. Smyth, OF Omaha,
Neb.. 10 be chief justice Of the court
OF appeals Of the District Of COlum
bia
John J. Birdno. Of Phoenix, Ariz.,
and Lee Ruark, of Del Norte, Colo,
renominated to be receivers Of pub
lie moneys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN.

TOLEDO. o.. June 29-CLOSE:
WHEAT - Cash, S2J2. July, 81 ~
asked Sept. SIS
CORN-Cash. STA. July. S1.63; sept.
Sl52is Dec. S1OSia.
OATS-Cash. Toc. July, 67isc; sept.
5Ghc.
RYE-No .. S21q
CLOVER SEED-Prime. cash. $40 80 /;
Oct, S1142l2: Dec. S1127ia March.
$1142i2
ALSIkE-Prime cash and sept.
Sll.3j: oct. S1125 asked
TIAOTHN-prime. cash 500. Sept.
500: Oct. S3.95; Dec. S397is March.
81 10 asked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
SAYS WIFE TRIED TO
KILL HIM WITH AK

ChareinE that his wife threatened
20 kill him with an ak. that she
poured hot water on him. and lock
ed him ont Of his home also that
she said she had no use Tor him.
Kszimierz Witkowskl has filed SUIT
for divorce from Josefa WitkoWski
in superior court The couple was
married Feo. 10, 191. and separated
June 2i5. 1917. There is one child.
Rose. 10 months old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
TWO MIN RELEASED.

Dale Noonau OF Battle Greek,
Mich. and William Mcdonald held
By the police on suspicion. were re
leased by Judge Haptmerschmidt in
police court when evidence was pro
duced 90 show that Noonan was not
yet 10 and Mcdonald had registered
in Chicago. Both were held pend
ing REGISTRATION inveshgation.