davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-02
INGLE AND TUCKER STAGE
TERRIFIC HOLIDAY BOUT

George Ing1e, the fire-eatinB
young scrapper from Seattle, put
up one of the best fights of his
career at the Eagles matinee
smoker in Tacoma yesterday when
he tackled frankie Tucker, the
cool and calculating lightweight
from California.
II was the feature main event
Of the card, and furnished plenty
Of thrills for the big holiday crowd
that packed Tahoma hall. Fans
we're unanimous in remarking
that 1t was the most evenly match
"a headliner that the Eagles had
ever put on.
Ingle carried pair of haymak-
ers that looked like curtains when
they landed, but fuckers left and
right jabs kept things evened up.
Both boys are very clever with
their mitts. The draw decision
was fair.
Frankie Sullivan, the Portu-
gueseIHawaiisn slugger OF the
sunny south, substituted for Joe
Hennessy at the last minute, and
deserves lots OF credit for his
match with Lloyd Madden. Hen
messy dislocated a tendon Of his
right arm while sparring with
Marty Foley Saturday. The in
Jury did not heal as quickly Us was
expected, and physicians refused
70 let him box.
Sullivan was not in the best of
condition, but he put up a good
scrap, and the draw decision was
proper. Madden was fully 10
pounds heavier.
Sailor Dudley didn't do much
fighting against Marty Foley. The
Bremerton lad stood in one place
and waited for a chance to land
ON Marty. who kept up q running
fire of rights and let's. Foley
looked better than ever before.
He Is showing wonderful improve
ment this year.
o o o
Jack Hartford and Jack LABEL
put up q scrap worthy Of q head
liner. They went a fast and flu
rious four rounds, with Hartford
leading little all the time. The
only clean knockdown of the show
occurred in this bout, when Hart
ford stepped back as LABEL rush.
ed In, and caught him full on the
Jaw.
Jack Shaughnessy substituted
for Chef Ash in the curtain raiser,
and lost to Frank Pete, the BRIDE
groom boxer.
The Eagles broke away from
their usual custom, by allowing
boxers to be introduced from the
ring. One Round Hogan, Battling
Chico and Harry Anderson were
exhibited to the fans.
o o o
There will be no more matinee
shows, Matchmaker Shanklin an
nounced. Altho the affair was
Z success financially, It was found
that fight fans would rather have
their dishes served up to them in
che evening.
o o o
Denver.-Monk Fowler of New
Orleans won a 15-round decision
over Matt Brock of Cleveland yes
.terday.
n q o
Buffalo.-Jack Britton out
pointed Jimmy Duffy in 10
round boxing match here New
Years day.
o o o
Akron.-Barry Downey and
Johnny Griffiths fought terrific
12-round draw here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-02

madge is one of the most beauti-
full stars on the picture screen.
New Pathe pictures and music
by Guerin's orchestra round out
the excellent bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-02
TO REDISTRIBUTE LAND
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. Every
Italy been requisioned
ued equally all the people, according
Cost of purchasing food fertilizer
by the stated and all
waiting the soil will be paid until the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-02
DETER'S;=;;:;::
/ IFFLEA

We don't wanta be inquisi-
tive, bat are you taking mud
baths for your health these
days.
q O O
Or Just plain city water?
o o o
When one considers that Jess
Willard fought two four-minutt
for the boys at Plattsburg
what more can you expect hin
10 do?
Can you imagine the feelings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-02
Bout Is Draw

tUnfted Press Leased Wlre.)
OAKLAND, Jan. 2.-Frankis
Malone and Lee Johnson fought a
four round draw at Emeryville az
nhe feature event Of che New
Years card.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-02
MUD BATHS ARE
STILL POPULAR
WITH TACOMANS
LEADING ULAYERS

Matthew Denton 80. Charles Ray
Mabel Glenny ....... Doris Lee
Banty Jones ...... Billy Elmer
Tom Glenny Joseph Swickard
Mrs. Denton -. Gertrude Claire
Matthew Denton's mother
showers so much affection upon
him that he is contemptuously
referred to as mothers boy"
But Matthew has the right stuff
in him, and he goes to the oil
fields of Texas to pay off some
investors who had lost money
thru the advice of his dead
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-02
BACK FROM A WET HIKE

The of
to Tacoma Tuesday night
Heavy
Bridges had been washed
crossing Water running the trails
reported they had time, for all that
the rained
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-02
REAPPOINT MRS. UDALL

should raised
living is the belief of Mrs. W. H. Udall of Tacoma
eappointed industrial welfare
will be for four years.
Since for
$3.50
minimum wage for
boys under Is at 81 week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-02

WHEN THEY SCORED
Mare Island =. 3 @ o 1O-i0
Camp Lewis o 2 o o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-02

of an energetic gang saw when a
rassler pokes his head into the
door of the mill?
With liquid goods out Of
sight and q war tax on
smokes, il doesn't take much
pressure to induce fellow
to make resolutions about all
his bad habits this year.
1.-THE Marines have landed"
has always been the first message
sent where American forces have
been sent in time Of trouble. The
Marines landed" at Pasadena
yesterday-right on the necks of
our Camp Lewis huskies. 1t
won't tend to lessen the jealousy
between the army and the marines
any.
Fred Toney has tried to evade
the draft. Fred had better get a
release to the Berlin team next
year.
The main difference be-
tween the patriotism Of Jess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-02

Sailor Dudley didn't do much
fighting against Marty Foley. The
Bremerton lad stood In one place
and waited for chance to land
ON Marty, who kept up q running
fire of rights and let's. Foley
looked better than ever before
He is showing wonderful improve
ment this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-02

Jack Hartford and Jack LaBel
put up q scrap worthy of q heat
liner. They went fast and fl
rious four rounds, with Hartfor
leading a little all the time. TIL
only clean knockdown of the sho'
secured in this bout, when Hart
ford stepped back as LABEL rusl
ed In, and caught him full on til
Jaw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27

whilc Ramsay, ,:rasping In. frayc..
end, strained To hold it. his feet braccd
On the ratusuttcr tt.at ran a!oaG the
edge Of the church roof
In tho belfry tho Hidden Hand was
taking careful aim at Ramsay. when
suddenly his hand Was jcrkcd up in
the air.
Ncrda had followed To the bclfry
end arrived just in Time back II the
Hidden Hand ~ ~" prepared to drop
Ramsay and thus ilin- Doris headlonG
to the ground below.
Lot mo alone" H. Srowlcd vicious
is, .trurg ling to free his arm from
ih" frantic grasp OF Ncrda.
tcmetnbcr' %hc pant"d, "a Shc
struggled. you promised not 10 harm
ramsay.
MuttcrinS wcnnccs and inprecatiorts.
the Hidden Hand tried to wrench his
aitn away. but Ncrda cluns 10 NJ
I:amsa%. "tiii unconscious "f the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27


! had desired it, and did not find il,
/ necessary to 20 Ia his own Office or
/ apartment Eut he could not get over
I the feeling Of being merely tolerated
| "rSt 81 an he had seen the growth
,,,. = ana
-,
i.,.,,,,, ,,, ~
- ~ 49,, -
-, ,.,.,,.,,,aa., " ma
/ 900, =, a., ,.,o ,.,,, '"e m
,,,,,, mn, ,,,,,i,,t, ~
his ,n,,,,..,tus - "a ~
/
/ ""AcS ilnn.
/ Nor couid he turn To Abncr for as
"l"'"hcc' I.ach time he had attempted
\ 70 q" >" mat worthy had rcpulscd his
I advances Was IT because. in the di-
iS'''h'' ~ "lIch Doris found herself
/ .!"'t 'h' 'pp'afdncc Of the hidden
'"h'' Amer 81" chance TO seize tho
/ estate iof hiins"li! Scarlcy lived
~ "''I"'h'arF rear 81 Abn"r. lie had
/ t,.,,,. ''''' Nun 'h"h itohi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27


re cailcd inc butler and asked him
INJURY. Il sunposc !, CIV. fro,, ~
florist, I thought yo,, know.
Tom scratched bie ho.,n .,u.o,
bc Mr. Whitucv ora.-c,i j. ,.
died he concluded =, c,o.. 49,. ~,
right. No ones ri,.in,, ,,,,,, ,,I,,.,..
away"
A momcu, ,f,cr I.,,c. VOC. n...
stroll.d in n.Ir cx,o,.,i,, ~ =.
say. Er, lack w,s no, ,ho.o ..,.,
she began lool5tnr oycr ~ ,,,,.,,. ,',.
flowers. for she ma i,,n.ri,,,, h.. ,',,
cr's passion for 1bo,p
"'ro,n ,yb,, J., MI;
called xnvi,p no ,.o,, a., -.
nrd.sk
Tn. old rardoro, eh,,r,o,,
ing a, his csn az. tit. ,,,
ccrous. Mis. ,ybi,nc,.. ~ ,,,., -,
don, kuo,. vhnro !, .,,,,.
vour father o,,I.roJ !, ho,a,, 49,,
lie was alwavs nddi,.. .,,,., ,,;,,
his collection ~, i.,'.,,.,
Doris n,,,a.d =, ,., .,a,.
ccrcusp WIN, 10 y,,, ,,.,.,,..
"yrv misc ,bn. ,,. ,.
closed an a,,. ,.no,ia :.
opcns AT midnir-,,.
-, :,
ny queer idca she cried toy
-" VIZ" '.e 'as on the plant, which
oo'e -" scientific name. IA like Il"
= open. ~ sh: looked "a; the
strange pIaht an 'd"a came TO her. and
~ -" "ahcta as Sh" cried I VIII
= open rom take inc ccrcus up
~ ioo''' ""' ~ stay awake until
II oPeh"-
'""'' oN.i p''-h'S
~ ''"'" h'cr
w s"''lc' nc h"Ht down
'"s i'e''EE pot sas6"rihG
",a,
az. ms
49, ~, -. =" vac WOO"
an ,tf,,- 49,
,t,,, "'S nc 'ne'
ia -, 49, - - 'ni1 pla :.
4, 49,. - ou'
INC ,,,s...,,.,t, '''e
!, -
L.. .,a -,
,bnu.b, ~ III
,,s,,;r -
car,,o ~ ,to 49, ~
ttc .,,.ro1 49,, ,ia,o.I.a', .
cha d,.oc,od .,,a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
A Reckoning Hand.

l., was the following morning that
Doris was wandering over tho Whit
noy grounds. drinking in the fresh air
that w1s rapidly repairing the damage
zone by TIC poisonous fumes from
which Scarlcy had rescued her
Finally she came around to spot
where tho gardener Tom, was trim.
ming Il hedge and she stood talking
10 him about the events Of the night
before. Ills hands were bound ny, hut
much OF the soreness was gone, due
to some potent lotion which ScarIcy
that IT was TO Scarlcy that they both
owed the trouble they had experienced.
ON tho path TO the garage at the
time. Ncrda WAS also stroIlinS idly.
trying to figure out the attack on
Doris the night before, and wonder
ing whether Scarlcy or Abncr might
he the hidden Hand whom she served
Suddenly she caught sight OF beck
onuc talon thrust through the shrub
berry where the wall curved away
hastily 10 make sure that no ono was
looking. then ran over to what she
recognized as the gauntlet OF death
II was. as she had known, the Hid
den Hand, who emerged partly from
the screen ~ leaves and began talk
ing hurricdly TO her.
"fcu know that house down the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
EPISODE: VI.
The Flower al Death.
iSi tRTIItIt IS. REEVE.

Creator of the "trniE Kennedy" m,s-
terry stories, which appear c>ciu-
>iNciy In Cosmopolitan Mnsnlinc.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
K. C.'S PREPARE TO
SERVE NEW SOLDIERS

NEW YORK. Nov. flames A.
Flaherty. Supreme Knight of the
Knights Of Columbus. commenting
on the orders expansion Of its war
relief service in conjunction with the
big increase in our Army, said:
The extension Of the draft ages.
with the consequent addition Of hun
dreds of thousands of lighting men
TO our military forces, makes it nee
essary for all war relief orsaniza-
tions 10 speed up their programme.
The nations future soldiers may
rest assured the Knights of Column
bus will do their utmost 10 see they
receive the same service being &C
corded our millions Of soldiers and
sailors at home and overseas"
Mr.. Flaherty called attention TO
the urgent and immediate need of
additional X of c. secretaries for
overseas duty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
PREVIOUS LIST

The following casualties are reported
~ the commanding general OF the Amer
can eXpeditiOnaTy forces: Wounded, de-
gree undet rmined. 1J7.
WOUNDED.
Lieut. John Cole. Cleveland. O.
Sergt. VIM. H. Shuey. Effingham. Ill
CORPORALS:
Berth Klein. Chicago, III.
Leo l. MalcOmsOn. Harrison, Mich.
Floyd Mayenski, Port Austin. Mich.
Leon Moore. Watseka, ILL.,
Cook Guy %. Blrtiu. Youngstown, ..
PRINATES.
Frank Blanchffeld. Taylorville. Ill
Chester L. Brush, Concord, %.
Nathan Crider. Mt. Vernon. Ky.
Ralph Simpson Etchisou, Chicago, III
otto G. Haaker, Chicago, III.
Frank Henick. Chicago, III.
Roy +. kruuss, MascOutah, Ill.
Ben j. Miller. Chicago, III.
Alvin i. Murphy, Saginaw, Mich.
Earl T.. Smith, Indianapolis, Ind.
Joseph Watts. Mt Sterling. Ky.
Lawrence J. Wells. Chicago, III.
Fred Winters. Chicago. I'll.
Frank Young. Chicago. III.
Julius 5SalewsH, Cleveland, o.
Joseph J Kimmeth, Chicago, III. o.
Nicholas =. Kinney, Columbus, o.
Otto %. Ludwig. Chicago, III
John II. Mcpherson. Petoskey, Mich
Coleman q. Napier. Franklinville. @.
John Hugh N0rthrup Flint, Mich.
Grover Cleveland Rankin. Bethlehem
Ky.
Frank V. Schroenecker. Chicago. H.
JAS VI. stark Olney, H.
George q. Swanson. Chicago. I'll.
Arthur V. Vance. Terre Haute, Ind.
Abraham Nerhaar, Grand Rapids
Mich
Virgil warrel. Nluncie, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
BEkKlEN SPRINGS. MICH.

BERRIEN SPRINGS, Mich. Nov.
Mrs. Charles Z. Hoopingarner
and son returned Thursday from a
visit Of several weeks with relatives
in Battle Greek and Vermontville,
Mich.
George Halbach was a business
visitor IN South Bend Thursday
Mrs. Rose Z [Vicoff of Falkland
is visiting friends here this week.
NJ. ]. Nelson remains seriously III
at his home on Pitt st.
Cards nave been received here an
rouncinC the birth Of a son TO Mr..
and Mrs. Give Willis, Sunday. at
their home in Bellevue, Mich. Mrs.
Willis was formerly Miss Jennie 20 <,
Q former teacher in the schools here.
/. viii SJeinbeck died Tuesday at
his home IL Buchanan and was
brought ere Thursday afternoon
for DuI al He was a former resi-
dent here. He leaves a wife and
three children. He was employed
as an electrician in the power house
at Buchanan.
W tuutu OK uleQ TUESDAY eve
ming at his home on Murdoch st. He
was born in Germany and was SO
years old. He had been i'll the past
year and confined to his home. He
leaves one son, Thomas Fox of Niles,
and two daughters, Mrs. Peter Bow
erman OF Mishawaka, and Miss
Katie Fox, at home. A private fu-
neral service was held at the home
Thursday morning, conducted by
Rev. T. B. Parker. Burial was al
East Union cemetery.
Mrs. Frank Plat Of Benton Har-
Dor has been a visitor at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Crandau.
Mrss Julia Bechtel is seriously i'll
at her home on Cas- st.
Rev. J. II. Bancroft is improved
after a 10 days siege with influenza.
George Cady, Albert McOmber
and Mrs r. s. Pencil are among
those i'll with influenza.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
RIVER PARK

Mrs. A. L. Knapp, Mishawaka av"
has received word that her husband,
DR. A. l. Knapp. has sailed for
France.
Capt Knapp took his training at
Camp Greenleaf, Ga. He was trans
ferred to Camp Gordon. Ga, where
he was appointed staff surgeon Of
base hospital u, with which unit he
will be identified in France. Capt
Knapp was transferred to Camp
Upton, y. Y. in October and sailed
for overseas oct. u. DR.. Knapp is
the first local physician TO be sent
to France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harrison, s.
Sixth St, received a budget OF mail
Thursday from their two sons in
France. Herbert Harrison, with the
L. S. A. wireless division, and Orval
with the medical corps. They both
write they are well but busy "over
there" but from the looks of every
thing they think the boys will all
soon be home. The two boys were
in the same camp for some time but
did not see each other. Orval writes
he has met OFT Brant and Sylvester
Straub of the quartermaster's sup
ply company, and sent his mother a
picture Of the two boys.
Mrs. Wesley Copenhaver, Seven
teenth St, received a letter from her
son. Cpl Fred Copenhaver, at Camp
Devens, Aver, Mass, stating he was
just recovering from a weeks ill
ness and would leave the hospital
the next day. He says they are pre-
pairing TO leave the camp there and
expect TO soon leave for overseas.
Mrs. T. J. Shelly was hostess at
dinner in honor of the birthday an
niversary of her daughter, Miss
Bertha Shelly of Chicago. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ". Hy-
mer and Charles Benneld of Chi
cago. and Mr.. and Mrs. y. L. Shelly
of south Bend.
Miss Goldie Settler is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. Yer
non Cormican. Smith st.
Mrs. Clarence Hudlemyer and
daughters. Misses Thelma and Dor
othy Hudlemyer. have returned 10
Walkerton after a visit with Mrs. II.
+. Brooks.
Mrs. +. stauner was called to
Bourbon, Ind, by the death of a rel
alive.
Mrs. Ansel Kruice is III at her
home on Lincoln way.
Mrs. Adams Hunsburger and Mrs.
Charles Hunsburger and daughter
have returned from a visit with rel
aJives at WalkertOn.
Miss Esther Hooten entertained a
number Of friends last night with a
halloween party. The home was
decorated with pumpkins. black
cats. witches and jack-o lanterns
Music, games and halloween stunts
featured the evening.
. Miss Lillian Hensel, Lincoln way,
entertained 10 friends Thursday eve
ming at a halloween supper. The
table was centcred with a pumpkin
basket Of fruits and was lighte 1
with yellow. shaded candles The
favors were yellow chrysanthemums.
Tic evening was spent with music.
dancing and games, in keeping With
halloween. Miss Margaret Hillman
of Chicago wa an out-of-town guest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02

the present democratic majority.
Senators named by Mr.. Cum
mings as probable committee
chairmen included Lodge Of
Massachusetts,; Penrose Of Penn
sylvama; Smoot of Utah; Nor
ris of Nebraska; La Toilette of
Wisconsin, and Gronna of North
Dakota. Representatives men
toned included Fordney Of
Michigan; Porter of Pennsyl-
vania; Campbell of Kansas; Haul
gen of Iowa, and Hayes Of Cali
fornia.
Sen. Thomas in his statement
discussed the government wheat
price and said that the farmer
and not the SpeculatOr is getting
more for his wheat than before
the government took action.
The wheat price bill, Mr.. Thorn
as said, "was made as Just and
as fair as possible and was
passed with great unanimity."
Rep. Dent said republican
leaders had misrepreSented his
war record and that their claim
that republicans in congress
have more consistently support
ed the president than have the
democrats was not borne out by
the record.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02

Mr. QuHo was born in italy July
2s. 1890.
John Robert. 17-months-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max A. OFT. 522
East St, died at 5 o'clock Friday
morning. In addition 20 the par
ents the child is survived by two
sisters, Elizabeth Frances and Elsie
Irene OFT and one brother. Hugh
Paul OFT.
Mary Vargo. three-months-ol
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Shandor
Vargo. 500 Wagner av.. died at 7:15
o'clock Thursday night. The child
was born August 10. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at o'clock this
morning at St Vincent's Catholic
church
Claude NJ. Noffsineer. a New York
Central car rider. died al his home
three miles southwest Of Elkhart AZ
1890 o'clock Thursday night. The
deceased was horn in Penn town
ship. ST. Joseph county this state.
August 90. 1885. Surviving is a
wife. Katherine; seven children,
Frank. Claude. Mary Evaline
James J.. Katherine and Vera
There also survive the parents Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Noffs.nger, and five
brothers. Charles, Clyde George
James and Orbie. The latter is in
service at Camp Taylor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
Roll of Honor
lasting Men From Indiana, Hi
nois, Michigan. Ohio and Ken
lucky on Casualty Lists.

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of the Amer
lean expeditionary forces: Wounded
severely, 80; wounded slightly, 10. To-
tai. 1GJ.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
CORPPORALS.
Clifford Frederick Brooks. Flint. Mich
Odus Burch, SanbOrn, Ind.
Bugler Ernest kuchta. Cleveland, o.
PBINATES.
John Huizen. jr.. Grand Rapids, Mich
Arthur J. Lynn. Dutton, Mich.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
Sergt Hazel Grant Smith, Danville
H.
Cpl Walter Petkey. indianapolis. Ind
PRINATES.
Felix Colombia, Youngstown. o.
Lucian Howell. Guthrie. Ky.
Frank Keeper. Chicago III.
Ross Schwartzkopf Toledo. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
Penrose, Sn1oot and
LaFoUette to Lead
Congress if G. 0. p.
Representatives Win

WASHINGTON, Nov 2.-Poltical statements issued
here last night by Homer S. Cummings acting chairman of the
democratic national committee; Sen Thomas of Colorado and
Rep Dent Alabama chairman of the house military committee
Nh Cummings named republican senators and representatives
who he said would head the committee of the senate and house
republican majority returned the elections Tuesday and
with such in mind the public will understand
why the president felt necessary ask the country to continue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
HELD CAPTIVE FOUR HOURS.

After being held captive by the
Huns for four hours in a shell hole.
DR.. Clarence c. DeMarcelle escaped
when the territory in which the
caell hole was located was captured
oy the Americans. DIT. DeMarcelle.
Who is with a medical unit in France
old Of his experience in a letter 70
his father in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
OW-ELKHART
WILL CONTINUE
Receivers Report Shows As
sets of $40, LiabiI-
tiles of S395,0O0.

ELKHART. Ind. Nov 2-.tt "a
meeting of the creditors Of the
Grow Elkhart Motor company held
here with Sol a Wood of Fort
Wayne. federal referee in bank
ruptcy. the present receiver. VI. T..
Hoshaw was elected trustee and
ordered 90 continue the business as
a going concern for thirty days.
Al that time it VIII be determined
whether or not 20 continue opera
lions still further or 90 close out the
stock Mr. Hoshaws report showed
assets OF 100000 and liabilities of
$4,000. The report also showed
a substantial saving i'm the overhead
expense. Sir Hoshaw was ordered
to further cut down the expense by
releasing a few more Office en-
ployes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02

Main st. promenaders were on
parade as usual in a variety OF cos
tunes However, the rain and sleet
kent down the number but they had
n good time jostling each other
about and trying to guess each 9TH
er's identity.
One lone drunk was hauled into
the station early in the evening by
officer Merrill but he looked as
though he was at the end af a sew
eral days debauch so was not cred
tied with being a Halloween jag.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02

Four deaths due 90 pneumonia
occurred in Elkhart and vicinity
during the past "a hours.
John Ouillo. 638 &. Eighth St. a
New York Central blacksmith, died
at 1880 o'clock Thursday night
following a few days illness. A
wife. Tressa. three daughters Mary.
Clara and Veronda. Of this city; and
parents residing in italy survive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02

Room for a few more trucks and
cars at the Martin Garage. Centrally
located. Home 5516. Bell ia.
Advt S770-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02

Preparations are under way for
the EIks' annual charity ball 10 be
given i'm the Elks' temple here on
Thanksgiving ev., Wednesday, Nov.
p.
In addition 10 dancing and cards
various other lines Of entertainment
are to be provided this year for
those who neither dance or play
cards.
The entire proceeds Of these an
nual events become part Of the
lodges charity fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
sTOCR

Corrected Daily By Major Eros. s. 10
gan Ste Mlshnwaka.)
HEAVY FAT SpEERS-EaiU 70 GOOD
ass priwa Q61OC.
HOGS-12OQ1 lbs. 145c 13Od1G.
lbs. 15c; 100 to 200. 1JEc; 200 up, 17c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. See,
store. ia y. Wayne ST.
.50QS $500.
go nHASN-S4.
WHITE CLONER-$42.50
ALSIkE-$15QS2O
JAPANESE 4iIi.LET-S2 5O6$S
MAMMOTH CLOVER-S1Sd22
ROSE AND RYE-S2 OOdS2 ..
a-SkI6d S1A.
SWEET CLONER-$l5QS1S.
LUN PEAS-S3 .5OG$ sou
SOY BEANS-$3.5 OGS5. 50
FIELD PEAS-S4 .5UG$57a
MlLLETT--S3Q&3.75