davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-28
ITODAY'S CASUAL TYLLST
stephen NJ. o,Brien. Detroit. Mich.

Stephen NJ. O,Brien. Detroit. Mich
Fred Olin. Lansing. Mich.
Earl Owens. Kansas City. Kans
Homer j. Paine, Eagle Grove, Iowa
James Patterson, New York. N. Y.
Otto v. Popp. Rochester. n. Y.
Cleveland Reese. Atlanta. Ga.
Ben L. Scott. Concord. Ga
Fred Shackelford. Pontiac, Miss.
Thomas p. Smith. Quaker. w. Va.
John r. Stansell Pickens, 5. G.
George S. Stout, Shickshinny, Pa
II. w. Swanson. Chillicothe,- Iowa.
Dulen A. Ward. Tuckerman. Ark
p. Z. Armentrout Keaseotaum. Va
Orville c. Baker. Kingston, n. Y.
Lorand S. Ward. Hawthorne, Fla
Robert F. Ward, Asheyille. n. c.
r. Werlich. Junction City. Kans.
Henry Weisler, Brooklyn. n. Y.
James L. Welch. Simpson. La
George f. Wells. Pittsburgh, Pa
Ben Williams. Monroe. La.
Lee T. Willis. Pine Park. Ga.
Died of Aeropiane Accident.
Lieutenant Walter W. Goddard. jr.i
Washington Ill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
GIVES HENEY WARRANT
FOR PACKERS PAPERS
CHARGING CONSPIRACY
InternationaI News CIVIC:

international News service:
CHICAGO, Feb. Federal Judge
lands today gave Francis j. Heney,
attorney for the federal trade COM
mission, a search warrant authoriz-
ing him TO seek papers which he
desires in connection with his in
vestigatiOn OF packers in the safe Of
Needer and Veeder attorneys for
Swift and Co. The warrant charges
a combination 20 control quantities
and prices of canned goods, mainly
fish, vegetables. fruits and oleomar-
earine and that a conspiracy has
been formed between Cudahy. Morris
and Co, Swift and Co, and Wilson
aad co. 10 combine in making bids
submitted TO the government for
leather.
When Heney and his aids went to
Veeder's office they encountered an
inner compartment in the vault and
it is declared a request 10 open the
compartment was refused. Heney
then sent a man back 10 Judge Lam
dis TO ask him TO extend the scope
OF the warrant. He also sent for a
safe expert and announced his in
tenion of cracking" the safe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
PENAL FARM SENTENCES
FOR TWO IN CITY COURT

Otto McCochran, sic 5. Franklin
st, charged with assault and bat
terry on his wife. was fined IS and
costs and was sentenced 10 60 days
at the state penal farm by Judge
Gilmer in city court Tuesday morn
ing. McCochran was arrested Sat
urday night on complaint of his
wife who said that he had attempted
20 Kill her.
During the hearing Tuesday morn
ing IL developed that the husband
had not only assaulted his wife, but
that he had failed To support her
and their five children.
Charles Brown, charged with in
toNication, was fined $50 and costs
and given 80 days at the penal farm.
the court remarking that II would
do Brown good to remain there until
after the state goes dry"
Edward Doty Of Mishawaka and
Bessie Walters. PA y. limerick St,
arrested at the Windsor hotel Sat
urday night on a charge Of immoral
conduct. were each fined $40 and
costs and sentenced 10 10 days in
Jail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
MILITARY H0N0RS FOR
SOUTH BEND AVIATOR
KILLED IN A FALL

Military honors will be accorded
Capt. Dewitt Payne, whose body has
been brought TO South Bend from
Fort Worth, Tex, where he died as
the result of a fall in his areopane.
The funeral will be held from the
A. VI. Russell chapSl, aud St. 5Soeph
county home guards VIII march with
the body 70 Riverview cemetery.
where the body will be placed in the
receiving vault
Capt Payne was born oct. II.
1884. He was a member of the
lS2nd aerial squadron. stationed at
Hicks field, Tex. He is survived by
a sister. Mrs Olive Payne Slower Of
Birmingham, Ala, and an aunt, Mrs.
Catherine Payne OF this city.
Sergt. George Donahue OF South
Bend and Webster Slower of Birm-
ingham. Ala. accompanied the body
10 South Bend. Aviators OF his
squadron flew so miles with the
train which was carrying his body
20 South Bend when it left Fort
Worth.
The body may be viewed at the A.
NJ. Russell parlors any time until
the funeral. Rev. A. NJ. Eells will
Officiate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
FAULTY DISTRIBUTION
CAUSE OF COAL CRISIS,
SAYS SUBCOMMITTEE
international News Service:

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Faulty
distribution has caused the Ameri-
can coal shortage. This is the gist of
an informal and preliminary re-
port which the senate sub-commit-
tee, which investigated the short
age. has before it today
The fuel administration is not left
entirely blameless. The preliminary
report finds that the fuel admins
trations have in some instances add
ed to congestion and confusion in
distribution"
Tentative remedies now before
the senate committee include a re-
peal Of the present law and pro-
visions for the operation of the
mines on a cost plus basis; prOvi-
sions for a new schedule of coal
prices. fixing the prices by zones;
government purchase of all coal at
the mines; government ownership
of the mines, and government con-
struction of cars and locomotives to
aid distributing facilities. The COM
mittee may not find il wise TO Of
fer any of these remedies TO the
senate. but they have them up for
consideration
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
MAY LIFT MONDAY
EMBARGO TONIGHT
Garfield and M'Adoo Reach
Agreement But Hold UP
Announcement.

International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Whether
there will De any morv Garfield heat
leas Mondays was definitely decioed
this afternoon. Whether there will
be or whether there will not be a
continuance of these weekly indus
trial shptdowns Will not officially be
made known until tonight, however,
under an iron clad agreement reach
ed between Fuel Administrator Gar
field and Railways Director McAdoo.
Neither would give any hint of the
decision they reached before tonight
when a formal statement Will be is
sued, nor will any Of the state ad-
illustrators present indicate what
vas done. Indications up to this
time have been that although DR..
Garfield was anxious 10 carry out
his original program in full, Mr..
McAdoo's objections TO a continu-
ance of business paralysis once every
week would prevail.
After the conference broke up,
however, it was declared in usually
well informed quarters that it had
been agreed that heatless Mondays
must be enforced for the present at
least. 1t was stated that "extraOrdi-
nary reasons" for the continuance
we're cited by DIR. Garfield. and that
while the order might not apply for
all the seven remaining Mondays
the decision was to continue it until
il was certain no further need exist
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
HARDY CHARGES CARS
DELAYED ON VANDALIA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

used as fuel have also been released
by the park board, but no steps have
been taken to get the wood cut and
brought into town.
Administrator Hardy announced
that the names of investigators from
the various civic centers will be
made public late this afternoon. ~
partial list was announced at the
meeting Of the civic federation last
night.
The only source of coal supply is
the school easements. Orders for
not more than $50 pounds TO a fam
lily are being issued in desperate
cases. for the supply in the school
houses is not very large. Homes re-
ported 10 contain coal but which
are not occupied. are being opened
by the fuel administration, and the
coal is being taken out.
One car Of coal, according TO the
report turned into the fuel admins
tration office by Mayor Carson, has
been standing on a Michigan Cen
trail siding at the corner of Madison
and limerick SITS. since last Friday.
Investigation was at once started,
and the cars contents may be made
available for domestic use before
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
LIFE INSURANCE MEN
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION

The annual banquet and meeting
OF the South Bend Association CT
Life Insurance Underwriters was
held Monday evening at the Farm
ers' Trust Inn. Officers for the year
were elected as follows: r. A.
Schafer. president; Samuel Pace,
vice president: Joseph Brink, secre-
tary; T. Kilgore. treasurer. and
Ward l.. Mack, member of the ma
tional committee
The principal speaker Of the even
ing was Atty. W. c. Crabill, who
SPOKE on the advantages of insur-
ance from a legal standpoint, in that
IL is more valuable 10 the policy
holder than real estate OF other
property.
a representative Of the 10 COM
panies having offices i'm the city
were present. A meeting and ban
qUet will be held monthly, and an
effort will be made TO have every
Insurance man in the city become a
member.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
URGES CONFORMITY TO
SUBSTITUTES FOR FLOUR

A telegram regarding the -four
and flour substitute question was re-
ceived Thursday morning by A +.
Eby. county food administrators,
from II. +. Barnard, state food ad-
ministrator. The telegram reads as
follows:
Hoover wires, Very much hope
you can carry out $3.50 plan -four
distribution. Any other ratiOns en-
tirely too low TO save amount of
wheat imperatively demanded Urge
you use every effort TO hold down
flour sales to equal amount of sub
stitutes. MilleTs must not sell wheat
flour without equal quantity substi-
tute. No patriotic American will
evade regulations. Families that do
not obey regulation are slackers
and merit public condemnation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
WEAK TONE AS
MARKET OPENS
SteeIS, General Electric, Pc
tFoIeum and piStIIegS In
CIudeG in Decline.
international News Service !:

International News Service:
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-There was
a weak tone 10 the stock market
at the opening today, losses OF from
to points being sustained in a
number of issues.
L. s. Steel sold off 1 Is 10 % SIS
and Bethlehem steel B declined
rs to 70 IL.
General Electric dropped IA 20
137 and Texas Company yielded >
IL to 15S II. Distillers fell IA
to 40 and Mexican Petroleum was
! - lower at 81 5-4. Central
Leather dropped S-4 to 50 IL. Sin
clair oil after selling up TO 80 had
a quick reaction to Sc. international
Paper. however. was a strong fea-
ture. and rose l - 20 81 3-4.
The railroad stocks showed frac-
tional declines, Reading falling "a
TO - rs and Union Pacific was IL
lower at rs Il.
The copper stocks showed losses
OF about one point
Professional selling was concen-
trated against the steel stocks dur
ing the forenoon, Steel Common
falling IL TO $50 while Bethlehem
B tell over two points TO 76A. The
other industrials showed losses Of
about l point
The copper and railway stocks
also suffered fractional losses.
Many of the specialties made sub
stantial advances, however. Inter
national Paper advanced 2l5 to 80
and Central Leather moved up > q
TO ia. Sinclair Oil dropped 10 SO
and Texas Co. fell over 4 points to
135i
Money loaninS at 512 per cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
FIRE LOSS 100000

ABERDEEN. Md, Feb. Fire
today which started in the grocery
store OF w. y. Adams, opposite the
Pennsylvania railroad station here.
destroyed eight buildings, including
the post office
No one was injured, so far as is
known. Soldiers from the new gov
eminent proving grounds, three
miles distant. rendered valuable as
sistance in checking the fire which
for a time threatened the destruc-
tiOn OF the entire town. The fire was
believed 20 be under control al 1880
a. m. The loss is estimated at $780,
600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
REALTORS DISCUSS
MAO00'S ADVICE

The published statement Tuesday
morning of Sec'y of the Treasury
McAdOo that the building Of homes,
etc. during the war should be cur
tailed as much as possible, thereby
allowing the material 10 go into war
necessities, was the subject of dis
cussion at the weekly luncheon
Wednesday of the South Bend real
estate board.
The question was first spoken of
by Vernon c. Hastings, president OF
the board, whose remarks were fol-
lowed by short talks by ex-Mayor
Fred Keller, +. w. Young, architect.
Atty. George Beroth, Gaylord Case
and Frank Jeffries All were Of the
opinion that Sec'y McAdoo's mean
ing was misconstrued to read that
ali building of homes. etc, should
be abandoned until after the war.
Each Of the gentlemen declared that
it is their belief that Mr.. McAdoo
desired only that unnecessary build
ing be dispensed with during the
war.
The guest of honor Of the board
at Wednesdays luncheon was Judge
Thomas D. Mott of the superior
court, who paid a high compliment
TO real estate dealers in general,
gave a brief resume of the system
of recording real estate transfers in
vogue in Porto Rico, where he spent
several years in the practice OF law.
and finished his Commute speech in
la patriotic appeal TO his hearers to
lose not an opportunity 10 give their
money and effort toward winning
the war. stating that we mus win
the war "to save what we have and
our children and children's children
from becoming slaves to the Ger
man government"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Homer Iaggart and wife 10 Jen-
ME McClung. lot as Talbot pL. S152.-
80
Same 10 same. lot II Happ and
Taggart's first addition. $1.67S.
Samuel +. Wiedman and wife 10
Harry W. Kramer and wife, part
lot 96 Haney's addition. $4,000.
William j. Marcellus and wife TO
Jacob r. Pyle and wife. lot Is A.
C.. Cushiug's first addition. $500.
Harry T.. Josephson and wife 20
Emanuel Josephson, lot Birner
pl. addition. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06

Here is a photograph of Maurice
"Stubby" Bekhaert, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bekhaert, 410 w.
Seventh ST., Mishawaka, who lost
his right arm when he attempted 70
return a live bomb TO the German
trenches. from which it had come.
"Stubby' had been detailed to
guard duty, and the bomb, along
with several others, came over, and
struck the trench floor. without ex-
ploding. He jumped down and pick
ed up the spluttering missile, to
throw il back, but it exploded just
as it left his hand, and stub by's'
arm was torn by the explosion.
Dispatches said that his brave act
saved the lives of at least 90 OF his
comrades. who would have been
struck by the pieces Of the bomb
had it not been thrown out of the
trench
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
ESTABLISH BREAD RATION
FOR HOTELS AND CARS

International News Service
WASHINGTON, Feb. patrons
Of hotels. restaurants and dining
cars were today put on bread ra-
tons Food Administrator Hoover
ordered that individual portions Of
wheat bread or rolls shall not exceed
two ounces. In the case of bread
or bran, the portion may not exceed
four ounces kilograms were sent
TO the hotel representative Of the
food administration in every state
asking that they enforce the order
strictly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
PLANNING BOARD
PROPOSES ZONES
TO submit Recommendation to
Council Committee of the
whole IOnlgst.

Mayor Carson differs somewhat
with the city planning commission
in the solution Of the automobile
parking problem. The mayor be-
lieves that the jitneys should be re-
stricted from parking for business
purposes in the parking zones 10 be
recommended by the planning com
mission 20 the council committee Of
the whole tonight
The following letter Of recon-
mendation regarding the proposal
parking ordinance VIII be submitted
20 the committee OF the whole to-
night by the planning commission
through the mayor:
We respectfully recommend that
the city council enact an ordinance
which limits the parking OF vehicles
% the 30 minutes in the following
territory:
ION Michigan st. between ColfaX
av. and Wayne St: on w. Washing
ton av. between Michigan and Main
SITS: on f. Washington av. and Lin
coin way +. between Michigan ST.,
and St Joseph ST.; on Main st. be-
tween Washington av- and Colfax
av.
I'VE also recommend that the
parking Of vehicles near fire plugs
should be prohibited and that the
safety zones at street corners be re-
tanned
Additional traffic policemen will
he required TO enforce the ordinance.
This ordinance should carry with
il suitable penalties for violations.
WILLIAM HAPP.
Chairman"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
WORKS BOARD ADOPTS
PAVING RESOLUTION

Declaratory resolution for the
paving of +. jefferson blvd. from
Michigan st. TO the bridge across the
st. Joseph river, was adopted Tues
day morning by the board of public
works AT the meeting Of the board
Wednesday evening a hearing on the
proposed grading of Portage av.
from Keller st 10 the north city
limits will be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
PITTSRI RI IINE srncE

PITISBL RICH. Pa Feb. 5-CATTLE
supply medium; market steady
choice. SID, prime. SID; good. ST. o0
Nl500; tidy butchers, S11 O0Hl2 90. fair
5000 1000; common. s. O0dIOOO. com
mon 10 good fat bulls - JOa II 90. com.
mon % good fat cows 81 Goa 10 90. heif-
ers. $1,000 100. fresh COWS aud spring
erS. SOpODN 1000, veal calves SIG .
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Supplv light
market, sheep steady lambs 2Jc higher
prime wethers. S14OO. good mixed
Sl1IJ0 12TJ. fair mixed. 81 T5TIl -,
cuHs and common. S600dS 500. spring
lambs. SIS -
HOGS-Recel pts. 40 double decks
market 20c higher; prime heavy hogs
S1690M 100, heavy YOrkerE Sl7 Os6
ITO, light Workers. $lGJOdl6 -: nic~
stage, S13-0OG 15-fFf, be.vy rsjESJ. IL. W
fsTM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
NEW YORK HIT BY COLD
WITH COAL BINS EMPTY
uternational News Service

International News Service:
NEW YORK, Feb. with its
coal supply far below normal New
York today was in the grip of one
of the coolest spells of the winter
The mercury dropped to seven be-
low zero at o'clock. Later it
climbed to four below but the
weather forecaster held out no
hope Of a real break before tOmor-
row.
One man dropped dead on an Gle.
waited train early today while riding
to work. Heart failure superinduced
by cold was declared by a coroner's
physician To have been the cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06


railroads were not participating in
the hearing, but that individuals
had been invited by the commission
TO give what facts they had that
would be of value.
we are seeking from you" Mr..
Lane declared, information that
will aid us in arriving at a just de-
cision in the matter Of wa ges. There
is no controversy. This is not, how
ever, an eXparte proceedings. we
feel that we need information from
various sources"
Mr.. Garretson then announced
that Mr.. Lee would precede him in
living in relation to the wage in
creases sought.
Want to Cooperate.
Mr.. Lee said that he wanted 70
assure the commission that railroad
men wanted to cooperate with the
commission TO the fullest extent,
bearing in mind the high cost of
living. The purchasing power of a
dollar, he said. is now 90 percent
less than when the scale now in eff
feet was adopted.
Garretson has asked the commits
sion on behalf of the freight and
passenger conductors, for a fat
wage Of $500 per 100 miles for the
former and 1925 for the latter.
Lee demands increases approx
mating &c 2-3 percent Of the in
creased cost of living
Outlines Demands.
Mr.. Lee outlined the Joint de-
mands Of conductors, represented by
Mr.. Garretson, and trainmen and
similar employees represented by
himself. He quoted official govern
ment figures showing that while the
cost of living had gone up As per-
cent and even higher since 1913,
there bad been no readjustments in
the wage scale of railroad men. In
creases for conductors. freight and
passenger, and trainmen, fagmen,
brakemen and baggagemen, ranging
from 20 TO AZ percent were asked by
Mr. Lee.
Mr.. Lee contended that the rail-
road employees are unable TO main
tain their standard Of living under
the present scale.
In conclusion he said that rail-
road men wanted 10 cooperate to
the fullest extent with Director Gen.
McAdoo making the operation of
the roads under government control,
q success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
BIND ELKHART P. o. CLERK
OVER TO FEDERAL COURT

II. A. Huffman, former EIkhdrt
post office clerk who was arrested
a week ago by post Office inspectors
and charged with the theft of
money from registered mail, waiv-
ed examination Tuesday morning
when arraigned before United States
Commissioner Thad Talcott and was
bound over 10 the federal grand
jury under $1,000 bond, which was
furnished with Elkhart men as
sGreties. and Huffman was released
from the county Jail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
GERMAN AUSTRIAN
HOSTILITY GROWING
international News Service :


GENEVA, Feb. 5.-The hostility
between German and AustrO- Hun
garian soldiers on the eastern front
has spread TO the Italian front, ac-
cording TO information from Milan
today.
Austrian prisoners have told their
Italian captors that German officers
encourage their men TO scott at the
Austrians and to taunt them with
the assertion that they could do
nothing against the Italians until
they got German aid.
SO far. however, there has been no
news Of armed clashes such as oc-
CURED on the eastern front.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
FORGET POISON GAS A.
THEY "ROII THE RONES

Inter- rational News Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY IN FRANCE. Feb. >. -
Even the terrors of the Huns
poison gas cannot cope with the
fascination Of the good old
American game of craps. While
the Germans were Smelling roads
and villages behind the American
front with gas shells on Monday,
an American officer with gas
mask on) passed wrecked
building IL which a dozen dough
boys were rolling the bones.
Each one was intent on the game
but not a doughboy among them
had his gas mask on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

EAST BTFFALO. = J Feb .
CATTLE Receipts. COO head market
slow and weak prime steers Sla.OO1
H. -. butcher grades SGppH11.-5
CALVES Receipts. 100 head market
active and steady cull % choice. SJ00d
100
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. I 90
head: market active and steady, choice
lambs. Sis gJG1SJ0. Gull 20 fair 81 00N
Il 80. vearliugs. $1,000 1919; sheep
s. 006 14-JO
HDffS-Recelpt BOO market active
and 90 higher. Workers S17fO- pigs
SIC 2ITIf 20 mixed Sl7 90 heavy
Si7. 40: roughs. SIS. zJa1j.7J, stays. SliOl
M1fJo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
BIRTHS.

Born To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Silly
1919 W. Washington av, daugh-
ter, Feb. 4
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Avid West
ley, 6O7 +. jefferson blvd. a daugh-
ter. Feb g.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs John Blake
2v4 Tonti av.. a son, Feb. 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
REGISTER 1853 GERMAN
ALIEN ENEMIES MONDAY

Registration Of 16S German alien
et emies took place at the police sta
ton Monday and il is expected that
an equal number will be registered
today. While the crowds in the cor
riders Of the city hall today are not
quite so large as they were yester
day. there is still a long line IF
aliens waiting for their turn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
CAPT. DEWITT II. PAYNE.

Capt. Dewitt r. Payne. formerly
a resident OF South Bend, died at
Fort Worth. Tex, where he was
stationed for service. The body will
be brought 10 South Bend for burial.
He is survived by a sister. Mrs
Olive Payne, Of Birmingham, Ala.
a. IN e=.t. Ms. 4. Payne. se4
Pennsylvania av., this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-06
MRS. RUTH OURR.

Mrs. Ruth Qurr, 1929 Robinson
st. died early Tuesday morning, fol-
lowing "A weeks illness She is sur
vived by her husband. Bert: two
children, Thelma and Evelyn: three
brothers. Warren T. Atkinson, nov
serving in France; Roy II. Atkinson
OF Penn, Iowa, and Harry Atkinson
OF this city, also one sister. Mrs.
Sophie d. Warren OF River Park
She was born in WOrChester, o.,
April p, 1889. She came 10 South
Bend about 30 years ago
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.