davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19

Roundup festivities which annu-
ally hold sway in Pendleton are here
again and the remainder of the week
will be devoted entirely TO the enter
tainment of thousands OF out of town
guests who have been asked to share
Pendletons hospitality. Luneheons.
morning motor parties and dinners
will be edged in between afternoon
and evening performances while card
parties and dancing aplenty will
reign supreme at Happy Canyon with
its genuine old time welcome.
Miss Ruth Wilson of Portland Is
here as the guest of Miss Reta Fergu-
son
Miss Hazel wyrick left last night
for Ann Arbor. Michigan, where she
will attend the University of Michi-
gan. She win be the guest OF Miss
Elizabeth Mccall in Yale before ell
tering the University.
Miss Margaret Mansfield and Mrs.
Tom Campbell of Portland are guests
of Miss Myrtle Ross for the Round
Up. Mrs. Campbell is the wife of Tom
Campbell, formerly of Hermiston,
who is now in France as a member of
Ambulance Corps S61.
Guests at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Brown for the Roundup are Mrs. L.
G. Livermore of Portland. aad M
and Mrs. David Geiger OF Portland.
Mrs. John Vert, director of the
oregon Federation of Women's Clubs,
is in Portland attending the conven-
tion. The official headquarters are at
the Hotel Portland and the sessions
are being held at the Unitarian
Tuesday, September twenty-fourth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19

! Mrs. G, Baker of La Grande is her,
for the Roundup.
Lewis Hanovan of Holdman is reg.
istered at the Golden Rule.
r. G. Saylor is here from Freewn.
ter today.
Bernard weisband is in the city
| from Adams.
j. NJ. Ferris is here from wallu
Walla for the Round-Up.
w. III. Biggs Of Boise is here for the
big show.
Mrs. j. A. Waters of Meacham wa.
in Pendleton yesterday.
]. e. Boulen is here from Portland
today
L K. Weber of walla walla is in
the city today.
James Kyle of stanfield is PEN
dleton visitor today.
Erich Lehmik of Astoria is here for
the Roundup,
]. NJ. Bradley is here from Joseph
today.
p. NJ. Williams is over from La
Grande, stopping at the st. George.
-. n say AOi ~ III GenuletOn lOI Ine
day at the Hotel St. George.
F. G. Lucas is here from Weston for
the fun of the Roundup.
w. e. Burdett is here from Port
land for the day.
], F. O'Neill of Portland is visiting
In the city for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. w. Parks are
among the Roundup visitors from
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gross of
Condor are in the city for the
Roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Patterson of
Canyon City are among the Round Up
visitors today
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Skiles are here
from Walla Walla as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. McAllister.
Mrs. r. j. kirtley of Portland, is
here as the guest of Mrs. Lawrence
Frazier.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Brownell, for.
nier Hermiston residents but now liv-
ing in California where Mr.. Browneil
is county official, are Roundup
visitors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
Northwest Casualties.

Lester Wells. st. Anthony Idaho.
killed in action.
Sidney S. Ettcr, Portland, died of
disease.
Conrad C. Cockerline, Estacada,
Ore, wounded severely.
Joseph n. Busce, Seattle, missing in
action.
orie e. Eifers. Auburn, Wash.
missing In action.
Wendell w. Holm, Chetloharbor,
Wash, missing in action.
Eric j. Oslin. Seattle, killed in uc-
tion.
Roy J. Hull. st. John. Wash, woun-
ded. undetermined.
Sgt. Frederic NJ. Thompson, Gar
den, Idaho, wounded severely.
Emery w, Jibble, Tacoma, wounded
severely. tA f't '4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
MUTUAL WITHDR.AWAB sUG-
GESTED.

, COPENHAGEN. sept. Is-Gcrmali,
Is willing 10 Withdraw from fore lfsl
soil during peace conference ~
France viii Withdraw from AIsace tho
Politilten today quoted a high Gcrn'a'i
official as saying. The German Off.ti-
al, however, declares IL Is impossible
10 allow tIIc public vote ON the self de-
termination or Alsacc-IsorraiItc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LosT-Men's open faced watch. size
70. with fob. Return 20 this office
fc- Tc~aTl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
THE WAR SEPT. 8
DURING 4 YEARS

Sept. 10. 1911: Argentine .
senate votes to sever relations =
: with Germany. =
Sept. 10. 1916: Serbs again >
fight on their own soil. taking =
Krushegrad z
sept 10. 1915: Austro-Ger- >
= mans capture Wilma. .
= sept 10. 1914: Deadlock on =
. west front as eth weel, OF war =
> closes .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
ANOTHER GERMAN AIUTINY RE-
PORTED.

AMSTERDAM. Sept. ia big de-
tachment of German soldiers refused
to leave eAix-La-Chapelle for the front
last week according to information
obtained from the frontier today. No
escort is reported to have fired on the
mutineers, killing and wounding
many. The remainder were driven
toward the trains but arc said to have
thrown their rifles out of the win
dDws. -~4s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19

David Folsom, Gooding, Idaho.
missing in action.
Howard Il. Folsom. Gooding, Idaho,
missing i'm action.
Alvin G. Eelberg, Troy, Idaho,
missing in action.
John Laufer, walla Waila, missing
in action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
WIFI THE cOLORs
News of local Boys In the Ser
vice; Information for This De-.
partmcnt WIN be Appreciated.
LIKES THE ARMY.

Word has been received from Corp,
George F. Carney, son of Mac Carney
of Pendleton. He is in Che 18th Inf
at Camp Fremont. Cal, and says it is
a strenuous life but he likes 1t fine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
NEW "FRIGHTFUL
SHE'LL" USED BY FOE
Pumice Stone Powder Used
to Make Gas Stay Where
Bomb Breaks.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Sept. 19.-The latest instru-
ment OF German frightfulness in gas
is a small shell containing pumice
stone and phosgene. The shell is pro-
jected by a rifle. According to French
Investigation the combination of pu-
mice stone with the gas greatly in
creases the length of time that the
phosgene remains in the vicinity
where the she'll bursts and continues
to be dangerous.
In accordance with the discovery
the American troops have been eau
toned that it may be necessary to
wear gas masks for twelve hours after
the shells have fallen.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-20


you era times to collection account There will employees will
give
not to be had and the collector available. : ~ ~ -
a you owefr
y Inc supply hardly to listen buyer his
NJ
extended him No business
tn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
DAT LEAVES BEAR
PECULIAR MARKING
WITH LETTER B"

Following a report from Ohio dis
tficts that the leaves Of oat stalks
there We're peculiarly marked with
the letter b" residents of South
Bend have made investigation and
their curiosity has been further
aroused 10y the discovery that a
great many of the leaves hereabouts
are similarly marked. Several stalks
pulled al random from fields on the
w. Division rd revealed a distinct
impression of the letter " b in prac-
tically the same place on every leaf.
SuperstitUOus ones are saving that
the marking stands for Berlin OF
Bust or for British" recalling that
during the Boer war the cat leaves
on English farms were peculiarly
marked with the letter 'N' which
as believed 10 have been an omen
OF victory for the British
The phenomenon has been re-
ferred 10 agricultural experts bat
thus far no explanation has been
Nentured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
WHAT A CHRISTIAN
GENTLEMAN SHOULD
NOT O0-BY 6. KURTZ

Nour honor Christian gentle
man does not sing I'm church choir
anJ. then 20 home and smash his
>5-pouud wife ON the Jaw. said
George Kurt attorney for Mrs.
Bertha Nanderbeck "Wednesday i'm
her defense 20 the suit for am abb
-olute divorce filed - her husband
William Nanderbecl. in the st
Joseph circuit court
According TO Kurt. Nanderbeck
moved 90 Niles. Mich. with his wife
and while employed n this city as
tailor filed his action i'm this
county IN is claimed that this Is
contrary to the Indiana statute
which requires the compliments
residence 20 be here for two Years
prior TO the diin-. Atty. Eli Seehirt
for the plaintiff claimed that the
statute had been complied with and
a'th0U-h Nanderbeck did quarrel
with his wife at times that this did
not exceed the allesed odeuses of
tho Wife which are listed under
-.ruel and mhumau treatment" up-
on which the plaintiff Is uasins his
action for divorce
Judge W. A. Fun6 reserved his
decision until $3.50 %. m. Weduee
Dan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
MADlGAN TO SUCCEED
R0CkNE AS OLIVER
PLAYGROUND DIRECTOR

Edward j AIadi2an "a student ar
N0tre Dame university. has been See
Iseted 10 TIN the position OF uIa.
-round director OF the oliver play
neld. the position having been left
vacant by the resignation Of IS. Is.
hocsne which went into effect Wed
ueSday Mr Eockue athletic coaen
81 \ore Dame university left Wed
ne~day for 1T. sheridan. lIl.. where
De- viii receive military training
r. r. Wolfe municipal recreation
director announced "Wednesday that
beginning this week the Fairgrounds
heretofore. have been ope1 every
night with the exception of Satur-
day and sunday
Two basketball and two toliey ball
courts are peiu- constructed at the
Washington playground this week
and ID basketball court is being in-
stalled 3t the oliver playground
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17

del Lincoln WAY r Covers were
laid for 10 Flags and garden flow
ers formed he decorations Miss
Edna Smith Of Chicago, was an out
of-town guest.
Eleven members Of the Women e
Bible class met Tuesday al Red
Cross Headquarters and make surgi-
cal dressings The class Will meet
next week Tuesday AT D. IN. An
invitation IS extended 10 all women
who wish % Join with them
Mrs L. ] Young was hostess ar
noon dinner yesterday. The guests
numbered s. Sweet peas served as
decorations
Edward Nanderbosh has enlisted
and has left for jefferson barracks
at - Louis. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Turner Of
Rochester. Ind. spent TUESDAY with
friends here. They viii spend Wed
nesday and Thursday with the lat
ter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs O.. r.
Williams At Elkhsrt Nlr Turner
viii leave next week for Camp Tay-
Tor. Louisville XIV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
WOMAN HAS FORMER
HUSBAND ARRESTED
GU BURGLARY CHARGE

Seven DAYS after she had been
granted divorce from hcr hus-
band Charles r. Willis in the 81.
Joseph superior court. Jennie Willis.
S0i r Bowman ST.. had him arrest
ed WEDNESDAYS afternoon on charges
OF burglary and larceny.
Mr. Willis is charged With enter
ing the house OF mis- former wife and
taking out all the furniture. the
ownership of which is claimed by
his former wife.
When Mrs Willis discovered that
tho furniture had been taken from
her home. she Immediately Appealed
TO the police through her attorney.
George kurtz. The police under the
direction of Asst. Chief Cassidy. in
tercepted the furniture which had
been loaded on a caravan and was
being hauled away.
Atty George Sands. representing
Willis. insists that the furniture is
the property of the former nus
band. and that ne had perfect
risht TO go and get it, lie further
insists that the police had no juris-
diction i'm the matter and exceeded
tfeir authority when they inter
ferred with Willis i'm removing the
furniture from the r. Bowman 81.
house.
Wills viii he given a hearing i'm
city court Thursday morning fIrs.
Willis was granted a divorce July
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
BOYS, 16 TO 10, CAN
ENLIST WITH MARINES

Serst. J.. }. Murray OF the marine
corps has received word from Wash
ington that youths between the ages
of 16 and Is can now be enlisted
with the soldiers of the sea as APP
prentice musicians. Special barracks
have been erected al Paris Island,
:. c.. 10 accommodate g. young men
from this city and hundreds OF 9TH
ers from all parts of the country.
The boys between these ages must
have their parents consent. how
ever
Now is the opportunity for boys
20 enlist with the COlors as did many
who Joined the army during the
civil war" said SeTgt Murray We'd
nesdav They viii be trained as
drummers. buglers and musicians for
the band in the marine corps, he
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17

international News Service
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE stock
market opened irregular today with
price changes ranging from small
fractions to a point.
American Sumatra dropped So
points on first sales and later fell 10
ll9 -, "a net loss Of "a.
Most of the steel shares were
about one point lower. United States
Steel selling down TO 1O4 IS. Bald
win ia s. 3-S. Bethlehem 10 so rs
and Republic 10 81
Marine Preferred was IS lower
20 % SIS and Reading IS TO IS Is
Corr Products declined "a 10 ~
~ and American steel Foundry
after opening one point up at -
dropped 70 a u.
The market continued irregular
during the forenoon.
American Sumaua dropped 20
III Ia, "A loss of eight points for
the day Butte and Superior moved
up two points TO 80 -. Steel Com
mon after moving up 10 100 dropped
10 10i is. Marine Preferred fell /
- 70 g. IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
CIRCUIT COURT WILL
ADJOURN FOLLOWING
HOWELL MEMORIAL

Following the memorial for the
iste AlarshaU Howell VINO died 20
has residence ~ Csssopolis Men.
last Frday the 81 Joseph circuit
court VIII adjourn Thursday morn
ms The ceremony iu honor of the
late attorney of The county bar Will
take place a. no q. m. THURSDAY The
court viii adjourn FOR the summer
vacation until sept 15. 1918.
The st Joseph superior court adj
iolrneI Wednesday morning until
next Monday when lt wiu convene
for the morning aud then adjourn
until the following MoudaE when
the vacation adio4rumeut viii take
place
The cases disposed of anus far this
week which have not already been
publshed. follow.
Circuit court WAYNE Hatfield et
al rs. James Brown foI partition of
real estate. The report or the sale
and decd was approved by the court
AIrs r. y Williams S. james Proud.
admInistratOr Of the estate OF the
late Bradley Gsroutte. The claim oi
$Z4.f0 was allowed
Superior court Builders Supply
& Specially co. SIS Edgn q Knep-
per - al or mechanics alien.
Defendant motion 10 strike ont "a
special appearance granted and so
days allowed iu which 90 ile oiIl of
exceptions. Donald Guung ts AR
thur d. Ort Cause dismissed at ms
rD-fz 1u moi ION Anna y tfurti-- As
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
COONLEY DRUG STORE
SOLD TO SYNDICATE

The Coop.ey drug store al the
corner of Michigan end Washington
sfs. has been purchased 10y T.. j.
Freuu of MIshaVaWka and g.. j.
Thomas of Elkhart vino will add
The place 90 the chain Of stores they
are now operating iu Elkhart
NIi~baVaka and south Bend. 10 was
announced Wednesday
Charles CoonIey founder of the
locsl drug store. viii continue his
manufacturing business at his ware
house Iu South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17

lures TOO not in Oklahoma and KAN
~as. gut favorable elsewhere The
har, est boo the soft wheat states bee
gan about July 10. ana thresbng b.
now general throughout these states
Yields compare fsNorabIv with the
general estimates heretofore report
cd Yield OF oats promises generals
less than previous estimates tho
crop having deteriorated during the
past two weeks. The corn sroNth IS
generally very e3od the lowest re.
ports being s. IN Indiana Az ii Ai--
souri, So loo Kansas and So in okla
noma Elsewhere about 200 Farm-
ers are inclined TO sell wheat freely
NEW YORK. JuIy LIB "a Et-
.eIsuu SAWS --latest cables Indicate
thar there is stI SOME doubt on ths
battle from, and 10 viii DO wei o.
await rartler reports a~ TO jus
what pro-re~~ the enemy has made
This IS lo. the present the al iu-
portaut .nI orer~hsdov ms msrsrf
factor Zoo nat anticipate amy lm
portaut market moves today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
Would Pay For Je,Oelry
With School Room Check

certain = Michigan II teWeler Here
his attention Was strongly attracted
There were things IN that window
that appealed 20 him. They APP
pealed 10 him 30 stronsly that PIE
entered the store and proceeded TO
purchase about $40 worth of them
He chose the best of the kind of
the things that ne liked and told
the man behind the counter 10 wrap
them up. Then IL came time 20 pay
fer them. Paul drew from mis- peck
Il a check Tor S40U and offered IL
TO the jeweler i'm payment FOR the
things ne had just purchased The
ieweler took the cheek. lie looked
"a IT, and then ne looked at it again.
10 seemed 20 be a perfectly good
check for the purpose for. which IL
was drawn, but il had never been
darwin to pay for jeWelry OF any
thing like that. IL was a business
college check. one of the kind used
in The Elkhart business college to
instruct the students of that lnstl-
tuition I'm the intricacies Of banking
The jeweler became suspicious. so
much 80 that ne called the police
and young Waterman. who is only
IL years old. was taken 10 police
headquarters. His parents at Elk
hart were sent for. ami wednesday,
morning Deputy Pros. Schwartz eN-
planned everything To City Judge Gill
mer He asked that the boy be al
lowed 10 return home with mis- par
euts. They had told the prosecutor
of the youths studious habits. and
expressed the belief that too much
study had affected him mentally. He
was allowed 10 20 home. and ne
and his parents went TO Elkhart
IS ednesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
FUNERALS
NIECEFOR JENCZEWskI

Niecefor Jenczewski. % wears old
who was instantly killed log "a New
York Central passenger train at Ar
mold 81. crossing at O'Clock Sstur-
day was taken 10 the residence OF
his parents. AIR. and Mrs. Franb
Jeuczevski tt33 w Ford ST. The
funeral was held Thursday mornine
at @ o'clock At St Casimirs church
Rev. Sreni~lauS Gorka oficiated
Burial was i'm ST. Joseph cemetery
Reside mis- parents he Is survived by
his wife BroniSlaVa and a To-
month-old son. Eugene
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
Gossip of the Markets

y n YORK. July 17.-PersaIIs
Cote Letter: Liverpool due -
to higher. opened steady eight
higher at midday market quiet
nine 10 eleven points mp. Spot cot
ton unchanged mids. old 22.04 good
mids. new 21.59 Sales 1000 all
American, imports 5000, all Amer
lean. Port receipts today estimated
Al 1000 against 1906 last week and
4.1S4 last year. Weekly weather re-
port 10 be issued at N o'clock
should make bullish showing in
The opinion Of local men who fol
low the map very close"
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Price
Current reporter says that growth
conditions during The past week have
been generally favorable for both
corn and oats. Corn i beginning TO
tassel even IN the northern portions
Of the belt Soil conditions reported
generally too dry u western okla
homa. kansas and Nebraska and
throughout the state Of Missouri
Elsewhere favorable Tempera-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17

Usually when yOuns man leaves
home for the first time. and straEz
into the Wilds of large city. ne
81 likely ~ be taken in oy some
interruptions person VINO has an Ut
ter disregard for the experience Of
the youth. and proceeds 10 separate
him from AN his ready cash aud
other valuables nc may have about
his person.
Not so. however. with young
Waterman OF Elkhart who came TO
South Bend last SeturdaE 10 was
the first time IA an his young life
that paul had ever been away from
home alone. whenever he would
he would te accompanied 0y some
older member OF his family
Paul has always borne an en-
via BILE reputation iu Elkhaft From
early childhood has mind has turn
ed 10 books. and good books at
that 10 was often dimcult 10 in
duce the boy 10 retire at night. so
Interested was ne in his studies.
While attending "a business cOllese
al Elkhart. he took a course in nm
auee. Like iu many colleges Of this
kind checks are used ina order 10
teach the students how TO transact
business along bankins lines.
Young Waterman came 10 South
Bend saturday. and he came entire
Iy alone. There was no suiding
hand 20 steer him from the many
pitfalls 90 be found in a larse city,
Paul wandered around the city.
lie looked into all the windows along
Michigan 80. There were many
things that attracted his attention,
Dut he went safely along until he
came 20 the display window of a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
PRAYS FOR S100 AND
GETS IT IN NEXT MAIL
tern rlonal Ney- service

A\1-NILLE. Ind. JuIE I--
Rev Ernest Reveal superintendent
cf the Rescue mission here PRAYED
yesterday Tor 800 this amount be-
in needed 20 make repairs on rhe
mission home. Today when ne
opened his mornings mail he found
q check for 500 from \ Friend. -
Rev Mr. Reveal stated this is not
the first time has prayers for money
have been answered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
MARINES AND ARMY
ENLISTS MORE MEN

Five men Joined the army and
three en-uired Tor the marine
training station az Paris Island. :
g.. Wednesday The soldiers of the
sea are Robert A. T8rdeu North
Liberty George A.. sweet. 81 Jo-
sepr Mich. and Benjamin Frank
Iu South Bend The army men are
HARRY Walsh. 500 = Main St, James
B3kCr. II. B 2. and Roscoe Leep-
err 2-.4 Pleasant ST. an Of TIE ord
nance department and Elmer J.
Coil -51 Diamond avs and Harold
j.. STAN bauSh. Mill Greek Ind bo-h
Of the medical department The
navy station viii send away con-
tincent Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
B0RDNER FILES NEW
SCHEDULE OF FARM
MAHCINERY PRICES

IN an attempt 10 curtail the soar
ins prices of farm implements and
20 check up on alleged prohteering
.n the industry. John =. Bordner.
county agricultural agent assisted
oy the farmers of this county are
compelling data for a QUESTIONABLE
received oy Mr. Bordner Wednesday
relative 10 the prices paid mere tor
farm implements implements of
an sorts are included i'm the ques-
tionnaire which has been sent out By
the government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
SUIT FOR $4,000 IS
VENUEO FROM LAP0RTE

suit for $4,000 personal dam
ages was venued from the Iaporte
county circuit court Wednesday TO
the 81. Joseph circuit court ny 81.
GeneyieEe Talfare against Phillip
Kuhn. The plaintiff claims that she
WAS run down bv the defendant I'm
his automobile and suffered inur-
les The defendants Venued the
case to this county when The La
porte judge orerruled % motion TO
make the complaint more specific
as 90 the speed with which the de
PENDANT was driving and other de-
tails.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-17
SENDS THREE WARRANTS
TO THE COUNTY JAIL

Three itiuerant citizens will spend
10 days each AT the county Jail ON
orders from Judge Glmer OF the
city court They were arrested
Tuesday night ON charges of yas-
rancy
Peter Rasmuser. tho first OF the
three to he given "a hearing told the
court that he had been working al
Camp Perry o.. and that ne had
run out of employment there. lie
said that he bought a ticket 10 Kali
amazoo, Mich. and that used MP all
his money He said that ne wanted
TO go 20 Gary 20 set work i'm the
steel mills there and was setting
along all right ON a Grand Trunk
freight train until he reached South
Bend He was fined 50 and costs.
Arthllr James. cOlored, told the
Judge that he was on his way from
Benton Harbor 20 Kaukakee and
not having any money 10 pay his
fare. was riding ON q freight
train. and he. 700. was getting along
fine until ne reached South Bend. He
was fined 81 and costs
Edward Sanderson said that he
worked while in Buffalo = Y.
then went TO Cleveland O. then 10
Detroit. and then TO South Bend i'm
search OF farm work. He said that
his Journey was interrupted by "a
Grand Trunk detective when he
reached South Bend He too was
fined 50 and costs
None of the men had any money
with which 90 pay their fines so
they viii remain i'm the county jail
until the fines are served out
Michael Arnold was fined 81 and
costs ou charge of intoXication.