davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
CAR HITS AUTO,
TWO ARE HURT
Albert {. Hay Leaves Hospital
Today, But William Carl
son Remains.

one man will remain at Epworth
hospital for some time with a
wrenched back and severed severe
cuts about the head and shoulders.
and another left the hospital Tues
day afternoon as a result OF the taxi
cab in which they were driving be-
ing struck by a Portage av. car at
the corner of Main st. and COlfax av.
at midnight Monday.
Albert F. Hay, 326 w. Lasalle av..
the driver Of the machine. left the
hospital Monday afternoon. william
Carlson. 1892 Fassnacht St. who
suffered severe cuts about the head
and shoulders, Will remain at the
hospital for some time.
The taxicab was gonig west on
Colfax av. when it was struck by
Portage av. car S04. The driver had
picked up Mr.. Carlson is front Of
Kable's restaurant on y. Michigan
ST.. and was taking him home.
The Portage car was in charge Of
Motorman Arthur Sholty nd Con-
ductor Charles Miller.
Turned Taxi Around
The street car struck the taxi
just as it was crossing the tracks
and turned it completely around.
breaking the rear right wheel and
most of the glass in the enclosed
top, and left it setting With the rear
Of the car almost on the corner of
the sidewalk of the Ferndell grocery.
The street car was not stopped until
it was opposite the oliver theater,
over a half block away.
The controller box on the street
car was torn away from it's fasten-
iHgs and the glass in the front of
the car was broken. Motorman
Sholty said he was unable TO stop
the car after the controller box was
broken.
The driver Of the taxi and the pas
senger were badly cut by flying
glass. and when pede1 rians reached
them the blood was streaming down
their faces.
Ambulance Late i'm Arriving.
It was a quarter of an hour before
the police ambulance reached the
scene, although notified shortly aft
er the accident The injured men
were taken 10 Epworth hospital and
Carlson was found to be suffering
from internal injuries more than
the cuts in his head.
Carlson was sitting in the rear
seat OF the taxi and must have had
his heels over the rail on the bottom
Cf the car, because both heels were
torn from his shoes when the COLI
sion occurred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
Gossip of the Markets

New York Financial News says:
Until a clearer perspective is had
concerning immediate and pending
war peace developments, a conserva-
tive course is being recommended by
the best speculative investment cir
cles. where commitments are plan
ned with large consideration Of profit
as well as of yield Violent move
ments may be experienced, causing
irregularity and current. il IS
said. Copper stocks. especially Ana
conda, are being bought on larger
scale, according to specialist gossip
which is referring to a decrease in
the floating supply OF these securi-
ties. 1t is limited that foreign in
terests are accommodating American
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
HARRY c. KIRKPATRICK.

Harry G. Kirkpatrick. 80 years
old, 727 Colfax av., died at his home
Monday following a weeks illness
OF pneumonia He is survived by his
wife, Daisy; a son. Paul: sever
brothers. Fred Of AIishawaka Tom
and Isaac of South Bend. Milo and
Roy in France, and Virgil and Will
liam Of River Park, and two sisters,
Myrtle and Edith OF River Park.
Mr. kirkpatrick was born at Mil
ford, Ind, on June 30, 1858. and
came here from Bremen two years
ago. being employed as a meat cut
ter. He was a member of the Mod
ern Woodmen Of America and the
Knights OF Pythias. Bremen lodge.
Funeral services. will be held in
Bremen wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Rev. J. w. Lake officiating.
Burial will be in the Bremen ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
CARSON CALLS
SPECIAL SESSION
Mayor Will Ask Council to Ap-
prOpriate $1,000 For
Nurses.

Mayor Carson Tuesday mornins
issued a call for a special meeting
OF the city council for 1850 O'Clock
Thursday night 20 take action on
an ordinance appropriaung $1,000
20 be used In employing nurses in
connection with Spanish influenza
cases in the city
The ordinance was presented al
the regular meeting OF the council
Monday night with a request from
the mayor that 10 be passed under
the suspension OF the rules of the
council. but the members referred
IL 10 the committee of the whole.
Councilman Luther explaining that
the health board has funds which
can be drawn on in an emergency
The mayor Tuesday morning sal!
that he did not believe that the
members Of the council fully under
stood the ordinance and its pur-
pose. He declared that the funds
in the hands of the health board
are appropriated for specific pur-
pose, and cannot be used FOR any
other purpose.
The mayor further explained that
the South Bend Visiting Nurses as
ISOLATION members are doing all in
their power 10 aid in the relief OF
cases OF spanish influenza in the
city. and that more nurses are need
ed 10 meet the situation. He said
that the purpose or the ordinance
Is 10 create a relief fund out of
which the services of more nurses
can be paid for.
The mayor viii appear personal
ly before the council at the special
meeting Thursday night and viii
make an appeal for the immediate
passage Of the ordinance. He be-
lieves that after the measure is full
Iy explained 10 the members Of the
council, they will Immediately pas.
IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
DENY HAVER'S
STORY Of ABUSE
Loan Workers Declare Har-
ness Man Has Shown Great
Hostility to Cause.

That Edward B. Haver. whose
harness shop front at 136 y. Main
St, was painted yellow Sunday night
because he refused 10 buy Liberty
loan bonds, had never been abused
by members OF the Liberty loan COM
mittee, and that on the other hand
he had always been treated with the
same courteous consideration that is
given every one solicited by mem
bers OF the committee. was the state
ment issued by Liberty loan head
quarters Tuesday in answer to
Haver's statement that he had been
made the object of much abuse.
Liberty loan workers who at
tempted to sell fourth Liberty loan
bonds TO the N Main st. harness
maker declare that he did tear down
Liberty loan posters. and that he OBJ
iected most vigorously 10 the pur-
chase of bonds.
"Once he brought out the consti-
tuition OF the United States to show
me that 1 did not have the right to
attempt to sell Liberty bonds said
one Liberty loan worker Tuesday
who had attempted to sell bonds to
Haver
HE even threatened to cut his
throat if 1 persisted in the attempt
TO sell him bonds He denounced the
South Bend Tribune in no uncertain
terms for carrying advertisements
regarding the Liberty loan. He said
that the newspapers had no right to
advertise the loan.
"Haver even declared that he did
not attend Liberty loan meetings be-
cause the speakers at these meetings
brought TO bear unfair argument in
favor of the purchase of these
bonds"
Another Liberty loan worker de-
clared Tuesday that he too had tried
to sell Haver bonds and had failed.
He said that a fair appraisal Of
Havers worth had been made. and IL
was believed that he should pur-
chase at least $500 worth of bonds.
. His worth was placed at about 81
| 900, according to members of the
Liberty loan committee.
Another Liberty loan worker said
1QeSQdN ludL Wueu MAYER udu tOlu
him that he was unable financially to
! buy bonds had offered 10 buy a
handbag for sale in Haver's store for
$3.50 so that he would have the
money to make the first payment,
and the solicitor further offered to
make the arrangements whereby
Haver could pay 81 a week for AS
weeks, and would call at his store
for each weekly payment.
"Haver denies that he tore down
| Liberty loan posters placed in his
store" said another Liberty loan
worker. But he did tear them
down, and the two posters to be
found in his store now are hidden
behind large pieces of sole leather.
"Haver was visited many times in
an effort 10 sell him bonds in justice
! 10 the thousands of South Bend citi-
zens who have bought more than
their quota of bonds" declared an
other Liberty loan worker who had
also endeavored to sell Haver bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
49 MEN FROM BOARD
NO. | LEAVES OCT. %

Forty-nine men from draft board
No. 1 will leave here for Camp
WadswOrth, Spartansburg. s. c.,
Oct. %. at o'clock in the morning
in charge Of Capt. Joseph Avery.
They will leave here on the New
York Central railroad. The men are:
Men who leave for Camp Wads-
WORTH. Spartansburg. s. c.
Joseph Avery (captain), SIG Sher-
man av.; J. A. Anderson. 220 Golden
Gate av., San Francisco, Calf. Ar
mold Leroy, care oliver Chilled Pillow
works. Rochester, n. Y. Donald Z.
Allen (assistant). III sherman av.;
DOmench Becchelli, Kincaid. Ill;
Fred f. Bishop. BIackton, Mass. (;
Edward c. Black, 1920 w. Indiana
av; John NJ Brinkman. 313 w.
Garst St; Herbert Burmeister Jas
sistant). SOC E. Ohio st. +; George Char
tier. lis +. limerick St; Richard H.
Coil, Isl Diamond av.; Alfred Coerth
(assistant), 1928 w. Colfax av. ode
Devine. 1917 Van Buren, St; Harry
p. Egan, 612 W LaSalle av
Vernon Eley, 20s E. Fox St: Ev-
erett r. Dawson. r. r. No. 2. Box
1SA. Granger, Ind; Oliver X. Pike,
527 y. Main st. William Goncharek.
1875 5. Michigan St; Oral Hamilton.
100 y Scott St; Everett W. Hardy.
10 +. Dayton ST.: Chester w. Hart
zeH, 112 E. Keasey st; Olaf Knud-
son, 1906 Chaplin st: Donald NJ.
Jester, AIS s. Lafayette st: Thur
man Z. Kuntz, 1929 s. Main ST
William LAFou9tain (assistant), 622
Howard St; Clyde Luke, 1904 Mish-
awake av.
Joseph McGill, 106 w. Division
St; Edward J. Mclaughlin, 529 AL
len St; Glenn b. Melton, general de-
livery; Willie A. Mendenhan, 1851
South Bend av.; William +. Miller,
4OS +. Calvert St; Maurice Mostaert.
COS w. Garst ST.; George Nelson, 1901
w Oak St; Russell o. Reed, 325 y.
Gushing ST.; Vern Sanders, 1891
South Bend av.; Vincent Sheets
1922 Prairie av.
Louis Z. Sisterhen, jr, PIP Gavin
St, Ligonier, Ind; Charles r.
/ Speicher, 1912 S. Main St; Leland
V. Smith, IT'S California av.; Hobert
w. Smith, 1923 w. jefferson blvd.
/ Garland Snyder, 1888 5. Leer ST..
Harold Teeter 251O Pleasant St
Fredolph Thornberg, 1913 Prairie
av.; Gus Togeri. 1928 5. Main st.
John L. Walker, 229 \. Taylor st.
Lewis Webster. 42O 5. Scott st Her
4 bert J. Willis, general delivery: Jes-
sic II. Wright (assistant), 523 River
side dr.; George A. Dieske. 306 E
Elder St; Clarence A. Tusing, 600
I Allen ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
NINE ENTER MOTOR
TRAINING SCHOOLS

Nine men from draft board Nc.
left South Bend at noon Tuesday
20 enter motor training schools.
Those going to Warsaw are: J. p.
Michalowski. Michael Felix, Emil
DeFreeu, T. E Fuller, Eugene Will
lam Miller. Charles Knapp and Ray
mond Powers, and the four going
20 Rolling Prairie are Andrew r.
Pfahen bach, Harry Moon, OrvcHe
E. Culp and Francis L. Carter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
RELIEVE No LIVES
WE'RE LOST IN SINKING.

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-That
no lives we're lost when the big
transport America. formerly the
acknowledgements liner Amerika
sunk al her pier at an Atlantic port
today was the opinion OF navy Of
ficials here. They had received only
a preliminary report, which they
said indicated the sinking was en-
tirely accidental A naval court OF
inquiry will investigate and mean
while the naval authorities have
called for a complete REP ort The
America was a vessel OF 22,b22 gross
tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
DEATHS
WILLARD +. DICE.

willard r. Dice, So years aold
1929 Mishawaka av, died at his
home az o'clock Tuesday morning
He had been ul four years. death
resulting from complication Of dis
eases. Besides his wife. Mrs. Maggie
Dice. he s. survived by a son, Otto
w. OF Detroit. his mother. Mrs.
Lydia Dice, and a sister. Mrs. Allie
Leach. both OF Penn township
Mr.. Dice was born fin South Bend
on oct .. 1856. He was n farmer
and was superintendent Of the coun-
~ farm IN 1900. He was married
in 1879 20 Maggie Schmachtenberge
OF this city.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
COTTON REPORT

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, oct. 15.-Census
report shows cotton, exclusive OF
Hnters, consumed during September
490,779 running bales in 1918, com
pared with 522,3S9 in 1917 OF which
Z62,326 bales were consumed Ia cot
ton growing states in 1913 and 2s9,-
294 in 1917. Linters consumed &C.
512 bales in 1918 and SS.171 in 1917.
Cotton held in consuming establish
ments on Sept 30. 1,1S6,649 bales
in 1918 and g5s,152 in 1917 and in
public storage and at congresses -
s70,717 bales in 1918 and I.575.786
in 1917. Imports 2,I13 equivalent
500 pounds bales in 1913 and 1883
in 1917. Exports including linters
366,375 running bales in 1918 and
454.047 in 1917. Cotton spindles &C
tive during September 33,524,Z75 in
1918 and 33,535.30S in 1917. Lin
ters held ia consuming establish
ments 1897 bales IN 1918 AID
10O.73s in 1917 and IN public stor-
age and al congresses 105,S4s bales
in 1918 and IO0.8gS in 1917. Lin
tiers exported during Septembe Der IS
3l8 bales in 1918 and 40.69s in 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
THE Y. w. IN FRANCE

An American nurse at a base hos
pital in France writes: Il do want
TO tell you Of the new Y. ". c. A.
room which is just opened in our
house. We are housed in a hotel that
has a rough. unfinished, bare look
altogether unhomelike. The room
which the Y ". c. A. is running
for Us was formerly used for the
bar. But thorough scrubbing and
conversion into a CHEEKY reading,
writing and living place has trans
formed it. 1t is the first place that
has looked like home since 1 came.
and l love it. We come in for a bit
Of music and a cup OF tea and find
II restful We can be hostesses too
II we choose. Such a delightful dress
party was given here the other
evening for both the nurses units.
The Sunday afternoon song service
helps US through the week"
An American nurse speaking Of
the Y. w. c. \. social room of a hu.
at a base hospital in France eJacu-
lated: We need a sunshine room
too. IS you call your social room
ours is not opened yet. But we need
CRY room too. The other day one
of our nurses had news Of the death
Of a member OF her family and there
was not a place in the hospital
where she could go 10 be quiet. All
sc of us live together in one big
ward. The whole hospital was so
crowded that we finally had to get
everybody out OF the linen room and
shut her in there so that she could
have her CRY out bY herself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16

coppers. which they sold out at the
beginning Of the war"
3. H. Ettelson says The presi-
dents answer meets with the APP
proval OF the American public as eN-
pressed through the press. Market
wise. the effect will be for further
recovery in steel stocks There
should he a material increase In sub
scripu0us TO the Liberty loan as the
campaign draws 10 a close. = heavy
oversu description will be the best
market argument that can be pre-
scented. Barring hesitation from time
10 time. the move that has developed
in railroad shares should continue
arg likely develop into market lead
ers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
sHIRMOOp LEROY BOYCE

ShirWood Leroy BOyce, 53 years
old, died at his home. 721 :. Clinton
ST. at noon Monday following an
illness of three months. NJ. Boyce
is survived by his wife, Anna, and
one brother. John II. Boyce, living
with them. Nr. Boyce was born
April 2S. 1855. i'm South Bend and
has lived here all his life Funeral
services viii be held at the residence
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock Burial viii be in River
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
lNDUCT 81 MORE N. D.
MEN TUESDAY MORNING

The county draft board inducted
81 Of the Notre Dame students into
federal service Tuesday morning and
the balance of the students will be
indicted into service Friday morn
ing at the court house. The work Of
inducing these men will start az Q
O'Clock Friday morniniE. The board
expects 20 finish with the students
before night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
SIZE on MORTGAGE

Proceedings for the foreclosure Of
n mortgage was filed by the Buildinc
and Loan association OF South Bend
against Bert J. Zaharek and Marie
Zaharek Tuesday morning. The
plaintiff claims it mortgaged prop
erty belonging 20 the defendant 20
the amount OF $4,000 Sept. q. 1915
and asks judgment for s4.T00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16

Mrs Anna Digiacomi. Three Oaks.
Mich. died at Epworth hospital at
1880 o'clock Monday night Of
Spanish Influenza The one-day old
daughter # Mr.. and Mrs Dig.acomi
died at 1890 o'clock Sunday morn
ing
Mrs DigiacOmi is survived by her
husband. Aframo Digiacomi. who is
also critically in of Spanish influenza
at Epworth hospital. a daughter.
Frances, one year and I months old
her father, Tony Fabrizio, and her
grandmother, MIS-. Filomena Lapol-
la, both OF Brooklyn. y. Y.
Funeral arrangements for both
mother and daughter will not be
made until Mrs. Disiacomis father
reaches here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
BERRlEN COUNTY COUPLE
WE'D SO YEARS, WILL
HAVE ANOTHER SERVICE

After being married for IS years.
Mr.. and Mrs. AlmerOn a CoveH OF
Berrien county. Mich found there
was some doubt as TO the legality of
their marriage and applied for a Ii
cense Monday afternoon at the
county clerks office to be married
again Mr.. and Mrs Covell were
married Aug. -. 1850 and at the
time of their marriage a license was
not required.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
ANTHONY WARTHA

Anthony Wartha. 10 year old son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wartha,
1919 S. Scott St. died at the st.
Joseph hospital at 4 o'clock Mon
day afternoon following a three-day
illness OF influenza. Besides his
parents he is survived ny the follow
ing brothers and sisters: Mary,
Theresa. Elizabeth. Catherine, Anna
and Edward. all living at home, and
Joseph, living in Syracuse, New
York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
So - NfORTGAGE.

Proceedings were filed ln Che sue
perlor court 20 foreclose a MORTGAGE
BY the Building and Loan associa-
ton OF South Bend against Jan
Dlugasz. WiktOrya DluCasz and Jo-
seph A. Wirninsai. The plaintiff
claims they took mortgage on
property belonging 90 the defendant
20 the amount or $500. and that
neither tbs interest or the principle
has been paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
NIARFI COOK.

Mabel Cook, 26 years old. died at
the Epworth hospital Sunday morn
ing az II o'clock following an illness
of seven DAYS with influenza She is
survived by her parents and enc
sister. residing in Hamlet Ind. Miss
Cook had worked for the Perfection
Biscuit CO in this city for one year.
Funeral services viii be held in
Hamlet. Ind, Wednesday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
MRs- AGLENGA BLADECKA

Mrs Aglenga Bladecka, 80 years
old. died at the residence, 1873 w.
Ford St. Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. she is survived by her hus-
band. Jacob, and three children,
Francis. Rose and Ladislaus- Mrs.
Bladecka was born i'm South Bend
May S. 1859. and had lived here an
her life Burial services will be
held 1T the St Camirs church
Wednesday morning at $50 o'clock,
Rev. :. J. Gorka officiating. Burial
viii be I'm ST. Joseph cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16

International News Service
NEW YORK, oct. 15.-The first
response to the presidents reply "a
Germany on the stock exchange to
day came in the shape of a demand
for many of the leading issues
many Of them showing substantial
gains in the first few minutes. 1t was
not long, however, before It be
came apparent that stocks were in
supply from various sources and re-
actions were quickly in order
steel Common after moving Up
SIS to 10 3-s, reacted 10 1O8 rs
and the other steel industrials
moved in about the same way. The
oil stocks showed a lack of demand
Mexican Petroleum dropping over
five points to 1874, while Texas oil
yielded , - to 1871 Union Pacific
sold of l IL TO 131 u and all the
other rail stocks were about one
point lower
Marine was exceptionally strong
advancing / IA to 81, while the pre-
ferred moved up "a to 12O.
Before the end of the first hour
rallies occurred, Mexican Petroleum
which had sold down to 134 moving
up TO above 1875, while similar re-
coveries were made in the other oil
stocks.
Steel Common, after selling al
1Os ga. advanced to 100 IS and
most of the other steel industrials
followed in the same manner.
Late in the forenoon the copper
stocks became active. Anaconda
moving up to Il. a new high record
for recent months. American Smelt-
ing gained over one point to so ga
Railroads were quiet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
INFLUENZA IN NEW YORK.

International News Service
NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-New cases
OF Spanish influenza reported in
Greater New York during the last
- hours numbered 1925. There
were 392 deaths. The number Of new
cases and deaths both showed an in
crease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
ARRINEs ONERsEAs.

Word has been received by friends
aere of the safe arrival overseas OF
James L Jester, headquarters troop.
merry stationed at Camp Shelby,
Miss. Before enlisting Mr.. Jester
was employed at the local postofice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
THREE DRINKS FACE
CITY JUDGE TUESDAY

Three men CHARGED with iutoxica-
ton were arraigned before Judge
Gilmer I'm city court Tuesday morn
ing Paul 10th and William Wood
sides two of the men, We're fined
s. and costs and ST and costs re-
spectively. The case OF William
Creswell was continued 10 Wednes-
DAY morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
GEORGE ALLEN SCHUYLER.

George Allen Schuyler, jr., infant
son OF Mr. and Mrs. George
Schuyler, ST., S. Carlson st. died at
10:45 o'clock Tuesday morning. The
child was born i'm South Bend On
Sept 1. 1918 Private funeral serv-
ices will be held Wednesday after
noon at o'clock at the residence.
Burial VIII be in Riverview GENE
terry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. seed
store. IA r Wayne So
TIMOTHY .JOQS5.O0.
.1LtA~~.
WHITE CLOEER-S425 90
ALsIhE-S13 5O6zS1s.5o.
JAPANESE MILLEr-S2 50d$3
MAMMOTH CLOYER-S20d$24
ROSE AND RNE-S2 OOaSZ -
~. = Ia - III al4-
SWEET CLUEER-Sl6G$l
cow PEAS-S3 500 500
SOY BEANS-$S5 OS1S5.JO
FIELD PEAS JUG S5.7h
MIiLETI-S3dA3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
EDISON Is III.

WEST ORANGE, y. J, Oct IS
Thomas A. Edison is confined 70 his
home here today with a cold and
physicians have advised that he take
complete rest for a few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
FIRE N TAmOR SHOP.

The city fire department respond
sd 10 call az Notre Dame under
sity az - o'clock Monday night. A
fire. the cause unknown, broke cut
i'm the tailor shop and was discover
Oh hv Brother Cyprian The amount
OF damages Is unknown, but insur-
arce VIII cover the loss and the BOYS
VIII be reimbursed for their losses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
ROBERT MURRAY CoRRIGAN

Robert Murray Corrigan. IA years
old. died at the st. Joseph hospital
sunday evening at o'clock follow
ing a short illness Of pneumonia.
Mr. Corrigan, whose home was in
Kansas City. Mo, was a student at
Notre Dame The body was sent
20 Kansas City Tuesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-16
IL n O- 81 notice.

In compliance with the closing
order by the board Of health. there
will be no meeting Of South Bend
lodge No 2s until closing order IS
cancelled.
Frank Jefferies, Noble Grand.
Advt.