davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
CHURCH TO OBSERVE
FlFTlETH ANNIVERSARY
Congregation OF bethlehem Lutheran
to Hold Special Services
To-MOrrOyy.

The congregation of Bethlehem Lu-
theran Church will celebrate to-mor-
row. the hftieth anniversary OF the ded =
Streets.
Two special services will be conduct,
cd In commemoration of the event. the
sermon in the morning at the usual
hour to be delivered by Rev c. w
Lindemeyer. of charlottesville, and in
will be preached by Rev. r. Drcycr. OF
st Louis. who was formerly pastor OF
bethlehem congregation for six years
IRON October 1877, until October. 1883
with only a few members. Bethle-
hem congregation dedicated its pres
ent house OF worship on August 49,
1868. To-day It's membership numbers
grega,ion shows ihat Nhrty of it's
young men are how serving their coun-
The members Of Bethlehem congre-
church work. and at this particular
time are actively engaged in army and
navy work and within the last six
months have become affiliated With the
Wather League. which is the national
Organization Of Lutheran young peo-
pie. AT the aInu4! convention OF the
league held in Buffalo in July. at
which Bethlehem congregation vas
represented. extensive plans we're mad.
for even NOR. work u the direction
OF bringing corn:or: ana good cheer 70
the soldiers IN me camps and on the
battle fields
-Cenc!ufiag ~ arriYs-sary cclehra-
ton, the cnureI an5Ir aUi render :.
cantata on Aior5ay evening ~ SIS
o'clock. for Wn!cG Wpicott's The Mes
sage Ete:naI hag been se!scied and
at which tim" ~ address Hill also DC
delivered hy REV g J O.hlschlaeger
OF Ne" jersey. and who was At one
having served the congregation tor
nineteen years. from 1883 TO 1909.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
WILL TRAIN AS OFFICERS
List Approved OF Those Who Had
Applied before Doors Were
Closed.

Announcement, is made of an addi-
tional list of Virginia civilians accept
ed as students at the field artillery Of
ficers' training school at Camp Zach
AIRY Taylor. Kentucky. These We're
men fortunate enough 10 have flied
their applications or placed them IN
the mails by August s. the date of the
Secretary Of Wars order prohibiting
cnliStmcnts for the present:
w. Howard sharp, Floyd H. Gon
and Paul :. Stonesifcr, Newport News
Harry w Sanders and Cephas y. Mont
Enmery. Manassas; Ewing w. Lawson
90 Fast Main street, Richmond;
Gustav II. Staliings. Jr.. Lynchhurg;
joseph O. Beard, Linvi'le Depot; Henry
l. Molloy, Salt"!llc. Robert :. Graham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Tho,,,n. -. I;,r,o.,,

Stricken early yesterday morning in
a Fourteenth Street dry goods store.
Thomas Fletcher iarwood. seventy
eight years old. died several hours later
in Memorial Hospital
Mr. iIarwood was 81 retired merchant,
and had lived for the last four wears
with his son-in-law, 5. S Milford. 1902
Barton Avenue. after spending forty
Years in the mercantile business at
l.!nn's Hall, in Charles City County. Ho
leaves his widow, who was Miss lola
smith. OF James City County: two
daughters, Mrs. milford and Mrs y. l..
Green. "A North Mulberry Street and
TWO sons, Dr. Ashton Harwood of
H!nn's Hall. and w. r. HARDWOOD. of
] .ynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
LARGE WHISKY SEIZURE
Richmond Police Rnid RAILWAY st,-
tons md Get IA Pints of
Spirits.

Three hundred and forty four pints
OF "hikky, eighteen quarts of wine
and eight bottles Of beer found their
way INTO N" clutches or the Richmond
Police Department ycstcrday ,hrn,,rh
tn" Efforts OF Officers Lee, Shnmake
ani Dusgins; Of the First District Sta :
WhitlocE. OF tho second. Ouaij,ies ran
downward from "IIayner" ard II w
ti3rper TO the synthetic BLACK and
.nhr'tMi' Al! guaranteed TO produce a
me larger portion Of the liquor came
from l'yrd street station. where the
trst 'lEtrict men seized the contents
oi locker "hich housed eleven Rui,
cases and one handbag packed with Tho
ardent ~ Vas here that the wine and
per ana w plnts OF he whisky we're
.n"hH. small quantity was uncarthcd
az Acca Station
No arrests we're made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
AUTO OWNERS SUMMONED
Many Alleged Violations Of Speed,
headlight and Park
Ing I.aMs.

Police summons were issued yester-
Gay charging T.. VIM, Thomas Bass,
9. NJ Davenport, T. IL. Cloves and +.
Il. Jeter with violating the automobile
speed limit Ernest Blakcly and 7. C.
Waymack are summoned to court Ia
answer the charge Of violating the
neadhght ordinance. Il. II. Thomson
r. II. Pritchard and G. w iienpui arc
reported on the charge Of operating
their cars with mutiiers open
". w: MoSeiey and T.. g. PelouZ. arc
yeported for parking their autnrnohiic.
IT violation Of city ordinance X II
johnson, .. II. Pearson and D. n. lev.
EFT are charged with parking their an.
tomooiles within nifty feet OF corners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
NO BIDS FOR CURRENT
Administrative BOARD Rctectr SWIM
ping Proposal Of street Car
\ Ht-lr COMPANY

stating that the proposal Of the V,r
Einfa Railway and Power Comuany for
the use of the surplus current rcn.
Grated at the City Electric Plan, vas
nnent and specifications as approved by
superintendent f. w TraMord. the AJ,
ministrative Board by unanimous vote
decided That the proposal be rejected
"A letter 10 this effect was also fnr
warded to state Fuel Administrative
Harry F. Byrd for his Information In.
closing a copy OF Mr.. Tranord's letter
TO the board. With the exception Of tbn
bid from the local traction company
no other inquiries as 10 the supply ana
RaIe- OF current We're received
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
Girl Is Arrested;
Soldier Goes Free
Miss Grace Burton Held for
Childrens Society---Was
on Way to Wedding.

Grace. Burton. pretty sixtecn-year-
old girl. bound for Newport News.
where she expected to wed soldier
with whom she was travelling. was yes
terday taken In custody from a Chesa-
neake and Ohio train by Police Onicers
thurman. Harris and Waymack acting
upon instructions from the president OF
inc Children's Home Society. of Cow
inEton.
It is alleged that the girl was an in
mate OF the home from which she is
sald TO have escaped yesterday morn
ing. She Will be returned to CovinE-
ton. The soldier with whom she was
traTelins was allowed to continue on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
C. & O. DEPOT BURNS
Government Supplies md Foodstun
Destroyed In Newport News

NEWPORT NEWS. VA August ga
The Chesapeake and Ohio freight depot
WAS totally destroyed by fire early this
morning, entailinG "A loss of approXi
mateiy $4,000. No insurance was car
riei. The origin OF the IRE has not
been determined.
The building loss is put at $40. 900
ana contents $4,000. The freight stored
III the building included foodstuff and
government supplies. together with "A
quantity of household furniture. prop
crtE OF army officers and government
employees: The new freight depot ad =
joining the burned structure was
saved Il big fire wall cutting off the
flames.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24

y. W Nelson CHIEF Of tho Rureau Of
biological Research. Unj,.J gta;c" pe.
partm"nt Of Agriculture. haY writt.,, Ia
state Fish and Game Commissioner
hI0Soly stating that the bag limit 81
went I'VE Tor days hunting Of sora
WAS N" result of much considcraiion
nn' mat Inc suggestion Of a season
iilnit would receive due considcratinn n
any change In the regulations wag ron.
templatcd IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
Mrs. snrni, IInukin,

PETERSBURG, VA, August ga
Mrs. Sarah j. Hawkins, widow OF Ben
jarnin l.. Hawkins. Of this city, died
on Sunday in Atlanta, Ga. where snc
was visiting her daughter. Mrs. Eva
Kelly. She was scventy-six years OF
age, and her illness was hrief. She
Is survived by one son. John w. Haw-
kins, of Petersburg, and one daughter
Mrs Kelly, of Atlanta. The remains
arrived in Petersburg this morning. and
the burial service was held at the grave
in Eln nd ford CcmcterY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
sa,,pder. Mt penniman,

AttOTncy-GencraI John 7. Saunders
delivered an address Friday night at
Pcnniman before 1903 persons in the
interest OF the war savings stamp
campaign. The meeting was under the
direction of Lyttlcton Fitzgerald, Jr &,
cashier of the First National Bank, OF
Pcnniman. Mr.. Saunders stated that
he never addressed n more attentive
crowd, and that there was no doubt OF
Pcnniman's raising her quota.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
.h|OlN|T|ON SPECIAL STARTS
F0R SEVEN Pines MONDAY
Women Workers Make Final Auto.
- mobile Trip to Packing
Plant To-day.
NO RAILROAD FARE TO PAY
Temporary Passes 10 Reservation All
That Is Necessary to Travcl-NIiss
4 Crenshaw Explains Harmlessness
,s-of Smokelcss Powder Handling.

The Munition Workers Special
will get into operation Monday and
viii carry members of the womcn's mu-
milton reserve. who are in active ser
vice. to and from United States Bag
Loading Plant. No. 5. at Seven Pines.
The first train will leave at I:2o
o'clock Monday morning from the Main
Street Station. returning with the pa
triotic workers in the afternoon.
Those girls and women now going
through a course OF instruction at the
plants training school will make the
show their temporary passes to the
hag-loading plant when called upon by
the conductor for fare
This means that the fair munition-
GERS will make their last trip by au-
tomoeile to-day specials from the
Main street Station Will continue in
daily operaiion until more elaborate
transportation arrangements have been
completed. They viii make the trip
In fifteen minutes.
It is expected that some OF the re-
servfsts who started their instruction
Thursday will be able 10 begin actual
work sometime next week. However.
they will be continued in training an
til they are regarded as skilled enough
to begin packing smokeiess powder.
Miss Winfield G. Crenshaw, eNecu-
tive secretary and organizer of the
afternoon undertook to explain all She
knew about smokeless powder.
MISS CRENSHAW EXPLAINS
tFt ABOUT SMoI<ELESS POWDER
S:One of the first questions asked by
almost all the women and girls who
apply for enrolment" said Miss Cren-
shaw, lis. just what is smokeless pow
derG l wasn't very familiar with the
product myself, and had 10 send 10 the
Seven Pines plant for sample"
Miss Crenshaw then exhibited n jar
hiled with a substance which resem-
bled amber pipe-stems more than any
thing else. Without hesitation. she
cmptied portion of the jar on her
desk. and seemed as much at home
with the explosive as il it had been
merely macaron
smokeless powder is perfectly harm
less when handled judiciously. and
that there is no danger of an explosion
II there Is no decorating force. In
fact. smokcless powder, l am told. is
composed of exactly the same ingredi-
ents as the celluloid combs. hair
brushes and motor-car windows of
danger in handling one than the other.
when this feature is explained to
our applicants they seem to have no
further hesitancy in enrolling. and il
is surely surprising to see just how
many women are eniisting for this pa
trtotic work.
Reservists now at the Seven Pines
school have been shown samples of
smokeless powder, but they have not
yet actually handled II. In their class
work they use grains of corn or rice
In place of the powder. This has beer,
found splendid substitute for the real
thlng and does not make it necessary
Tor the workers to handle powder un.
Til they are ready TO take up thei,
new duties in their entirety
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24

George Sales, colored, thirty-sever
years old. 5o4 Calhoun Street, is in a
serious condition at Virginia Hospital
as result Of pistol shot wounds said
10 have been inflicted by James Kear.
ney. also co!orcd. Of S07 Brook Ave
nue. The shooting occurred at Sales's
nome yesterday morning. He says
kcarncy shot him. Kcarney has not
been unprecedented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
NiIrr Appointed.

LABOR commissioner kizcr hay hcon
designated by the Governor 10 at,cnd y
oollcrcncc OF labor commissioners and
Stntr agents 10 he held In Washington
purpose OF discussing the cnforcennn,
W rcncral ana state labor Legislation
DIS war measure. and in its general
"9p'CN respecting war conditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24

liARRISONBCRG. August 23.-Sam-
ne! Powers died at his home at Verona
Ncdnesday night He had for num-
Der OF years been connected with the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
Price for Soldiers, Mcnlx.

II was stated in "a telegram from
Provost Marshal-Gcncral Crowdcr TO
Stern that the lud.-
termastcr- general had authorized AL
meal tickets to nc punched on basis
OF 10 cents. instead Of 60 cents per meal.
This ruling applies 20 all eating places.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
Mrs. Fannie Zimmerman.

HARRlSONRURG. August 23-Mrs
Fannie Zimmerman. wife OF Jacob Zim-
rear Mt Scion. She was sixty-tvc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24

WISCHE ESTER, VA. August %
Mrs. q: Casper Fries, siXty-two years
old, wife Of a wealthy retired merchant.
died yesterday, after long period of
Ill health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
TIT by Trolley a..

was hi; hv Viaduc, car No az ntLr,re'.
an ar, Marshhli Streets Yesterday morn.
M ,nS ana badly bruised. liz ini,irics
n;. ,,nnsiinefcd serious. were treated bv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
Coleman Return.

State Highway Commissioner Cole
man mas returned from an inspection
tour. Of Southwestern Virginia's ro,ds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24
sn,. nock rrom yncnt;on.

John r. Sale. chief clerk In the State
Auditing Department. has returned
from vacation spent at Fairfield.
RGCkbr!dgc County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24

send YOUR mesxaEe into nfty tb,ux-
And home" through Times Di.Eatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24

Let 4 Timcs- Dispatch Want Adj rent
That Vacant room of yours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-24

Good boarding places nrc advertised
every day in FimcS-DiSpntch Want Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25
POLICE DISCOVER
WINE CELLAR
Arrest Thomas J. Coffeen For
Selling Jugs of Liquor
to Men.

So much wine was found in the
cellar of Thomas j. Coneen. living
on Ernsperser ST.. near Springbrook
park. Thursday afternoon that the
police gave up the job OF moving
il in disgust, and instead arrested
Coneen on the charge of selling liz
uor instead OF having it in his pos
session.
Four men were arrested Monday
night charsed with intoXiCation I'm
city court Thursday morning they
said that the seven jugs found i'm
their possession contained cider
Later they told where they bought
the seven jugs. which were found
20 contain wine Thursday after
noon Officers Lane. Peterson ana
Delinsk raided the wine cellar Of
Coneen. the man from whom the
four men said they bought the JUGS.
Tie cellar was full OF wine. accord
ih- 10 the police There is SO much
there. according 10 the police. that
il is impossible To move il. The
officers left it there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25
TO GIVE BENEFIT PLAY
FOR RELIEF COMMITTEE

a benefit performance OF the PLAY.
The Fairies Revenge" will be Civ
en- at the Westminster Presbyterian
church Friday afternoon AT $3.50
O'Clock. the proceeds 10 he given 10
the Kappa relief committee of Bel
levue- Meudou OF France The play
was written by Isabella Barter and
viii be presented under the direction
OF Mrs Lutte Baker Cunn Miss
Mary Louise Piedemau viii act as
pianist Two tableauN. The Birth OF
our Flag" and The Birta OF the
Service Flag" VIII follow the pre-
eentation OF the play Refreshments
viii De- sold during the afternoon.
The Kappa relief committee has
been organized under the auspices
OF the Red cross ito meet a definite
need of children who have not
enough to eat, not enough clothes 20
wear. and with never moment n
rcIa Nation. The committee has been
vorkinr since the outbreak ~ the
war. but is only now under the pro-
cess or definite organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
C. B. STEPHENSON TODAY

Funeral services for G. B. Step
henson. president OF the stephenson
Underwear Mills and of the Step
henson Mfg. co. were held this aft
ernOon at O'Clock at the residence
537 W. Colfax av. Rev NJ H. Ap-
pleby officiating.
The Stephenson Underwear Mills.
in respect for the late president, re
manned closed all day. and the
Stephenson Mfg. co. closed at noon
Many OF the employees called at the
residence 10 view the body and
others attended the funeral
The active pail bearers are:
Thomas d. Mott. J. NJ. Chillas. 5
r Pace. DR. W A Hager. I. r.
Deacon and A. c. Graham.
The honorary pail bearers are:
Marvin Campbell. Elmer Crockett.
Rev. John Cavanaugh, A. Listenber-
ger. Aaron Jones. DR. G. n. Meyers
Samuel Parker. Jacob WoolVerton
George l.. Hager. -. l.. Guilfoyle. H.
W. Eldredge. Abe Livingston, c. y.
Fassett. w. G.. Iantz. Sigmund Sill
herman. Or. $ Whitehall Ike Hut
chins. r. p Chaplin, capt Edwin
Nicar Rudolph Dunmoyer. AleXan-
der staples. Charles TAYLOR. George
Robertson. Joseph d. oliver. John
G. Ellsworth and Sam Adler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25
POLISH FORCES
HINDER BOARDS
Discover That Man Wanted
For Draft Here is Now in
Foreign Legion.


Some confusion has been caused
i'm the administration of the draft
to,,.5s Of This ci,,. as +ho -o.,,i, Of
Tho polish Natfora1 I'M linn,
~ RuffaIo y tsl,i,e, ,,,e, go,
This cit,. ,ritbo,,t rsnorti,g 10 ths
loo.l i.os-as
This accounts for tho disannas,.-
80 80 ro,,.c,. piorl,a.~et,i - ,,a.
-, yt-l..i..-..,-.,. -.
-. Co. 49, Iii 80 ~ -.
-r,,,l-1..- ..-i.t. .,-o,.... -.--..... !
asa men II seems thai Pie@I.arsl,i
~. 49,. - 49,
-,
- -, - 80 -
- ..,--
ID 80, p,lish go. ..,,tt,.ritial. ,1t[I
49,. .,ts,. ~. - - a.. -,
w haya had o,l,. ono oaa q,
~. - d. a.. -,
he enIistr,e,t 80 , 80 49, se ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25
FORMER NEWS-TlMES
MAN TO BE AVIATOR

Harold NIetzIer athletic
star az the south Bend bieh school
and once su employee OF The News
Times was sent 90 The aviation Sec
tion NJ 1he navy an Tho Great Lakes
training station near chicago Thurs
day hy Chief Petty officer Kaiss of
this city With NetzIer were DO
other youuG ueu. they are. Uova -d
Leslie CoWles south Bend. charles
L. Wood Cas~opoH~ Mich Chester
b. Whltmyer Burns s Necht Al
bert ID SuIimau CHARLES IaEelle.
Ralph Ut Stronc and John a.
Johnson an Of Elkharr Louis p
Prshl of Goshen. Ind. and H r.
Troyer. AuddIebun IuI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
When is Near Beer Beero
Asst. Chief Cassidy Knows

When is near beer real beer?
When proprietors Of soft drink
establishments. including under the
state prohibition law an former sa-
T. onkeepers who are still jim busi-
ness are in doubt as 20 the near
ness OF the beer they are selling.
they can have the foregoing ques-
tion answered boy paging Asst. Chief
oil Police William Cassidy.
The assistant chief qualified
Thursday morning as an expert ON
near beer and the different pro-
gressive stages through which this
beverage passes as ii becomes near
or and nearer beer.
Monday night the police arrested
seven persons ou the charge Of in
toxication. Tuesday morning Judge
Glmer IN city court continued the
seven cases Of the men charged with
intoxication with the severe remarks
that the police should investigate
the cause OF so much drunkenness.
Thursday morning the cases were
called for trial. and then came the
explanation of Asst. chief Cassidy
for al least part Of the cause OF
south Bend inebriety.
The assistant chief told Judge Gil
mer that near beer when it is first
purchased by the manufacturers 10
the local dealers is near beer. Then
after the local dealers have had the
near beer for a while. and their ice
runs out or gets low and their
places OF business get warm the
product which was pure near beer
becomes nearer beer. and. IL the
place is warm enough and the near
beer is kept i'm the warm place long
enough. IL becomes beer, without
any prefix whatever 10 it's name.
I'm fact. the assistant chief eX-
planned that no one. not even an eX-
pert I'm such matters. could tell the
difference i'm the warmed up near
beer and the real article insofar as
the results obtained by the drinker.
IF YOU don't believe what I say"
said the assistant chief Just take a
bottle Of this near beer and place II
out in the hot sun for a little while,
and then test 10. You will find that
il has fermented. and contains as
much alcohol as beer contains. And
IF YOU want 20 hurry up the fermen-
tatiou pull the cork out of the bot
te The fermentation is much
quicker.
There ought TO be a rule that all
proprietors Of soft drink places or
places selling this near beer be COM
PEELED TO frequently test the near
beer 20 see if it is still near beer.
Some of the drunkenness in the city
since the state went dry is caused
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25
KITE GOES UP 1.186 FEET.
WINS BOY FIRST PRIZE

a dozen kites entered the Kite
flying contest for boy scouts. direct
ed by L. l. Cunninghan held at
Studeoaker park Wednesday after
noon. Prizes We're awarded for the
best made Kite and also the one
which attained the greatest heighth.
Robert Born received the prize for
the best made kite. ard Frederick
kleNh was given the first prize for
lying his kite 10 "a height of 1856
feet. leonard Knebers received
the second prize. The first prize
kite was made by William Acker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25

International News Service.
NEW YORK. July 25.-There was
no materia change i'm stock mar
ket conditions i'm the early dealings
a the opening today. initial prices
showing only trihing changes.
Steel Common opened Ia higher
al 100 and then lost this gain. while
Baldwin yielded SIS TO 50 "a
American Sumatra moved up SIS
to- 129 IS. but then sold off 10 129
IL Tobacco Products was eXcep-
tionally active and strong, moving
up IS TO 90 while American Lin
seed on small dealings rose one
point TO Al
Only fractional changes occurred
throughout the remainder of the
list
There was trading on a larger
scale in all active issues during the
forenoon
United States Steel moved up one
point 10 loo rs. other steel in
dustrials made gains of about the
saH-e amount. Baldwin moving up
10 81 Ia Reading advanced 81
10 SIS SIS while fractional gains
were made in the other railroad
issues
Marine Preferred was rs up at
gS S-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25
BOSENBURY SPEAKS
TO KIWANiS CLUB:
WILL LEAVE TUESDAY

Or. c. l.. Bosenbury. who has re-
ceived a captains commission in the
medical reserve and who Will leave
Tuesday for Camp Gordon, Ca. was
the principal speaker at the reg
ular luncheon OF the Kiwanis room
The oral booster was + l.. Bar
bier. manager of the New Jersey x
Transfer GO. OF this city Vocal Sc
lections were rendered 10y Mrs.
Messick and Mr. and Mrs Gregg.
The kiwanis club VIII continue its
weekly luncheons throughout the
summer