davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-19

I Alex Doran, who has been confined
at St. Anthony's hospital for several
days suffering from Spanish influ-
enza, is convalescing and returned to
his home yesterday. - 2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-19

Dr.. e. H. Smith returned to his
home, TIT Beltramf avenue, yester-
day from ~St. Anthony's hospital
where he has been confined with an
infected hand for some time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-19

Mrs. e. w. Monkey of Butte, Mont,
was in the city yesterday, en- route
to Becida where she will visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bush
for "a, month"; 49,: Z" --...' .".'-'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-19

Mrs. Olaf Anderson has returned
from Copley township where she
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
0. Maitland, for few days. Mrs.
Anderson was formerly Miss Molina
Maitland.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-19

Pictures can help win the war;
Uncle Sam says so. Portraits, kodak
prints: Rich Studio, 20 10th street.
=. 1884,. D.. 1mo1111
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-19

Mrs. S. H. Stilwell of Becida
brought her little boy to the city
Yesterday to consult doctor. The
boy injured his eye on a barb wire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-19

NJ. G. Whitmere of Brainerd was
in Bemidji yesterday, making ar
'.aneements for the funeral OF her
little 2-year-o1d son. The boy died
from paralysis. Interment will be
made at Clearbrook, their former
home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-19

F. E.. Rensswig of Grand Rapids
transacted business in Bemidji Fri
day and while here was a guest at
the Markham.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-19

The Bagley Independent says:
REV. P. o. Grambo and family ar
rived here Monday from their home
at Nymore. They will make their
home here on the farm which they
formerly owned east of town, while
Mrs. Grambo recuperates from a seri-
Gus operation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04
A. P. V. A. MONTHLY MEETING
Many Activities Observation-Disclosures
h"i'uihE iepnired-Dr. Dunn Lonns
Valuable UOcuncnt

The December meeting of the .Associ
n mon tnr me lreservation Of Virginia
John Marshall House at IL 4. NJ. The
president. Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson. pre-
sided In The absence OF the recording
secretary. Mrs T.. H. Washburn. Mrs
j. Finders Robinson took the minutes
Fhc chairman Of the jamestown com
nittSe. Mrs l"hn II. lightfoot report
made TO the lcardlcy House TO make il
more habitablc until IL could be rcbuiit
or replaced. \ number Of tourists Wis
Yea the grounds during October and
Mrs. +. Z. Barney, the owner of
jamestown Island. except the twenty
W., wv, and and nc-half acres; which she and
Mr. Barney gave TO the y. l.. V. A.,
has leased the place and has removed
her residence 10 ohio.
Ihtrr nave been many requests TO
the question Was brough, mp il was
unanimously voted TO close the grounds
on on thai day. rs has been the custom
session of the grounds.
me association ordered the annual
PAYMENT OF So for the care of the iie,l
alton.
Mrs. W. c. Bentley was elected a
member of the directory board
One new annual member Mrs A. L.
Ayers; of jamestown Island, was re-
ported.
Ncts valuable loan was made TO
the association by DR.. John Dunn. of n
framed commission 10 Isaac Young
husband. 1898, with signatures OF
george Washington and Henry Knox.
Secretary OF War The loan was ne
cccptcd and letter ordered sent TO
Or Dunn expressing the thanks OF the
association.
Mrs. William &. Stanard read rcso,,-
lions OH the death OF Miss Mary Gus
US Lee. winch were accepted and or
der"d Snread upon the minutes
10Th
tons on the death OF Mrs Charles l..
haIi, honorary vice president OF the
association. These were also accepted
and ordered spread upon the minutes
The next meeting or the A. H. Il 4
VIII lie the annual meeting for readin..
reports and the election OF officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04
Street RAILWAY, RAISE
FAVORED BY ALDERMEN
Board, After Long Discussion, Votes
in Favor OF Car Conn
pany Increase.
BUT vIADUCTs MUST BE OPEN
Amendment Adopted Requiring That
Bridges Must BE Free to General
Public Before Any Change In
Present Franchise.

Tho Board of Aldermen last night
adopted the street committees recon-
mcndations in regard to street railway
fares by vote Of six to four after
the report was amended by alderman
Adams by requiring that the Virgins,
Railway and Power Company open up
the viaducts to the free passage Of
the public. The amendment was adopt
ed by the same vote as was recorded
on the flnal adoption of the resolution
The vote last night was the uues-
tion OF advertising the ordinance, bur
Is presumed to forecast the ballotinS
on the final disposition of the matter.
AT times the verbal exchange OF views
threatened TO equal that of the Com
mon Council meeting Monday night,
but matters finally Quilted down Al
dcrman Paul threw dow thee gauntlet
early in the session when he declared
that the members had 10 take a dcn
mite stand either in favor OF the cit
zcns or in favor of the street railway
company. lie said that he had no
i.ced in six years experience as mem
Der of the Board OF Aldermen that
after franchise and franchise amend
ments had been advertised they were
usually passed by the same vote rs
was east for the advertisement He
wanted all TO understand that when
they voted for the advertisement of the
recommendations they were voting FOR
the recommcn,d .tions themselves
Alderman o.dway Fuller made 4
speech Of almost AN hour in behalf OF
tn" recommendations Of the commit
tee. Tie said that relief should have
been granted the company eight -:
twelve months ago. He declared that
the company was nearing bankruptcy.
The Alderman was closely questioned
by Aldermen Workmcn. Rose and paui
who brought forward figures showing
that the company vas making thou-
sands OF dollars. Notwithstanding the
Increase in labor and materials. Other
Aldermen participated in the discus
sion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04
CHARLES TRAYLOR GUILTY
UNDER WHiTE-SLAVE ACT
Sentenced In the Federal Court TO
Four Months In Jnil and
Fined $3.50.

Charles Taylor was yesterday. III the
s onitsa states District Court, found
slave act by bringing n woman into
the state for immoral purposes. After
the Jury returned its verdict the court
ana serve four months in Jail. In inn
posing this sentence the court took
into considera ton the fact that Traylor
days
'rraylcr was arrested here some
IN Stumpfs Hotel The woman sain
that she was beaten because she re-
fused TO give the man some money
turned Truylor over to the Federal
authorities The prisoner is from North
and the other for $500 damages. have
been s,e, nicd in the United states Dis
t .frict court by T. J. focum. who charges
reni,en,ary and hat ns I he MAS SsI d
"ahed an, hnd s adjusted ,ar out Of nc state
ants are: James B. Wood. Superin-
'endent Of The. renitent!ary; Rowland
keeper. and Or. Herbert Mann. prison
In the abduction case tho defendants
are Wood. Penn. Frederick A. Lamb.
assistant superintendent: Z. T. Tins.
,ey' detective sergeant on the Richm ond
Ge,ss ,Y fore and T. C Bailey, former
lawyer and describes himself as a res
iacnt OF the state OF Pennsylvania
v ana ,n,eiy prisoner confined in the
mond. as William Henson
Many eases OF persons charged with
court yesterday. Where IL was shown
that the defendants had been i'm jaii
t9r several days awaiting trial fine
guilty were entered In some cases
inc detsndants got off with fines OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04
800 NEW "FLU" CASES
REPORTED IN CITY
Chief Health officer Visits Physicians
to Learn Truth of Situation.
Not Alarmed.

Nearly 400 cases Of influenza we're
listed by the City Health Department
yesterday. OF these. 100 were dug
up" by Or. Roy x. Flanagan. chief
health officer OF the city. who person
ally visited number OF physicians
and secured the names OF these addi-
tional persons Now that an approxi-
.nately correct report OF conditions has
been secured il is expected that the
cases Will be reported from day to day
and VIII soon show falling off In
number until a certain average is
reached.
DR.. Flanagan yesterday made an
investigation of conditions in several
sections OF the city and visited several
or the schools At the Ginter Park
&nd Highland Park Schools he found
q considerable Improvement In the In
n ihni situation as compared with
presence OF the disease in these com
munities has. Of course. interfered con
sidcrably with the courses of study. as
many OF the pupils have been forced
10 STAY at home
i'f. f!annaSan stated yesterday that
there IS every indication that the type
IS decidedly milder than that during the
hrst Epidemic. Few deaths are re-
ported and there are not many pneu-
monia cases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04
WOUNDED MEN MINGLE
WITH CROWDS IN CITY
First Glimpse Of InrEc Numbers of
wounded Soldiers Given Rfch-
mOnd Yesterday.

Richmond had her first plimpse 81
Wounded soldiers in considerable mum
ncrS yesterday when patients Of the
United states general hospital nj vyaste
hampton came into the city and min
SSled With the crowds on Broad and
Nam Nam streets. From time to time there
IN small groups of twos or thrccs. hun
thct" were many groups on the streets
itS''r"aE afternoon. probably totaling
loo OF more men.
MI OF the sick or wounded came to
Nesthampton Saturday afternoon on
;, special train from Newport News
IN medical terms, they are ali .an,hu.
iatory cascs-that is, they are able
To- walk unaided or with crutchcs orr \,
little assistance.
There were crutchcs in cyidorco -,
IN. streets in use by men with injured
icet while others were walking Iinn,.
WIN only the trace OF limp. Still
others were hale and hearty to ali
appearances. but not 50 in the oninion
OF the army physicians. and these viii
ne held until they can satisfactorily
service. ON
Wherever tho mon from Wcsthamn.
, ION slopped crowd Of eager listeners
Should 10 70 eo, lake IN anything that
streets ~ one time traffic was blocked
on the sidewalk for few minutes Nv
-. = nnrons That gathered around ono
var battered hero with three service
tncNfohS' SlEnlfying eighteen months
overseas. lie was telling of some cu-
gaEcmcnt in which he took mac IVA
IN which the Germans were driven
from their trenches Ivy the fighting
americans His audience. both in size
a'u attention, was all that he could
have desired. o"'"
me men from the hospital could be
onssE distinguished 10y their heavy
unerScaS equipment and overseas ems
uncir stay in this city will bc short
lthlh week they will he SOM To-
Marcus ,i,,i parts Of the country 10 hos,
With which they are afrrrfo,, ~,
hiIchinond VIII doubtless long rcmcm
ner thein as The first large CONTINGENT
cn, " p'"u'" men I" rcturn after having
!ouShi Tn" good light and won 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04
MUSTER OUT 5, A, 7. 6.
At RICHMOND COLLEGE
FIRST Steps Toward Discharging 2S3
Men From Federal Service
Taken To-Day.
MAY BE SOME DELAY Al FIRST
Only 100 of Number Want to RE-
turn Homc-Thcsc Desire to As
sist in Harvesting Crops-Status
Same aus That of Regular Soldier.

The iirs, steps in demobilizing the
~ ~" you,ns men In The Eichmond Col
ing Corps will begin to-day and will
be brought 10 u conclusion by Decem-
her u.
When interviewed yesterday. Colonel
institution. said that some delay might
lac accustomed by the lack of adequate
instruct ions and q sufficient number OF
the proper blank forms to be filled out
for each man. These instructions and
papers from Washington are expected
within q short time. but the great de-
snand for them from commanding of
iicers of s \. T. G. units all over the
United states may cause an unavoidable
delay.
Colonel stone stated that only about
100 OF the men in the unit at Richmond
college were anxious for immediate
discharge from service in order 10
return 10 their homes to aid in har-
vcstinS work. The other men we're
glad to have their discharge from SER
hcstilties. but they had no not pa art
said. "
Each man before being mustered on,
VIII be given Il thorough physical cS-
amination and will have a record made
~ ms work during his enlistment in
me :, y. T. G, In every respect tho
men in the s. A. I. T. is the same as
that for men in all branches or SER
vice in the Regular Army. No state
order Will be taken in mastering out
the mon.
STATUS SAME As THAT
or OTHER ENLISTED MEN
II was recently learned that all VINO
We're enlisted in the Students Army
Training Corps Will be entitled TO ali
the privileges Of other men i'm service
m nsn VIII pc eligible to attend all re
unions which may be held for those
who saw service. unless men,bershln
is restricted TO those who went over
seas.
The men in the unit were paid Mon
my AFTERNOON In fun to December
me length OF enlistment was deter
mined from the time of induction into
%crE!ce To December |. Men who had
ui'ilcuity in getting their papers from
Natlr FOCAL boards. especially those who
Tame from other States, met with hard
!,u1h when !! came 10 being paid and
were among the first to be indicted
y great deal of adjustment will have
I" take place at Richmond College
AGAIN when the s. \. 4. c. is mustered
GUY ne government has been housing
ana feeding the members of the unit
Whoh Inc second term of the college
year opens January =. on the regular
academic basis. The students will have
10 pay All or their expenses then and
secure rooms ana board INDEPENDENTLY
OF college directions.
1t has been suggested Tim. rho col
!cEc authorities will rent rooms i'm the
Jencrson club, now used as barracks
ny the student soldiers. 10 the men
rms matter is still in an unsettled
state ana is only one of the problems
S wi,h which the officers of Richmond
lo;ure IN getting back to regular
collegiate routine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04
LIFT SUGAR RESTRICTIONS
Purchasers VIII Not BE Asked 10 81. 4,
for Purchases After This

Good news to housekee of the
Guy Is an order which reached Local
rood administrator W. Pernet pattcr-
son Yesterday doing away with the
necessity Tor signing for sugar pur-
chastS IN the retail! stores
ihe order, however. does not ar
rect the amount OF the monthly aliot ;
mcnt for December which is still limited
10 iour rounds per person per month
Tor household use and four pounds per
ninety meals in public eating places
No manufacturer or dealer shall here
after he allowed To have on hand at
any one time more sugar than he can
iegitimairly use in his operations for
period OF thirty days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION
FOR CAMP LEE UNDER WAY
Wonan's Auxiliary Planning for Hos.
pitnl in to-Opcrntion VITA
HE'D Cross.

~ meeting OF the Woman's AuNii-
.a,N, var camp Community Service, ar
gonEcnchts were perfected for the
christmas celebration which tho auNil-
larry is planning for the hospital
~ camp Lee IN cooperation with the
hed Cross. The organization has
undertaken TO provide gifts and Christ.
mas corrections for l.U0l men and ano
nurses. Each ward Will have it's Christ
mas tree; this will he decorated on
Christmas Eve and gifts placed under
II TOR distribution on Christmas morn
ms carols viii be sung and the oc-
caSion WI be one Of Joyous festivity.
the conraiescent ward, in the nurses
ward and in the ward for detached men
on duty at the hospital. these men hav-
ing given such splendid service i'm The
recent epidemic.
Mrs. Westmoreland Davis has ac
eeptcd the Craftsmanship for cigarettes.
eithrt money or cigarettes. Mrs. stuart
MichauN. who is i'll charge of thn
nurses celebration. will receive con-
t, T. ~ i either money or gifts. and
Viii be most enjoyable. as they have
aonc their part and contributed in no
sinai decree TO the comfort of the en-
listed men. Mrs. w. w. Sale is chair
man for jellics and fruits: Mrs. III, L.
Newell for handkcrchiefs
:, Ins chairman for games is Mrs. l.. H.
Mrs. Henry Trcsnon. Any one caring 10
give checkers. cards. scrau,oolIsy
nn%zles or parchcsi may notify Mrs.
lrgsnon. who will send for the gift
- ne DECORATIONS are in charge OF Mrs
!. \. Miller. assisted by Mrs. j. Nilsson
hodges. and contributions ana tree
DECORATIONS may he sent to Mrs
lodges, loI East Franklin street. Mrs
81. George Bryan is chairman for toilet
articles. and Mrs Il. H. cloves is
CHAIRMAN FOR paper. etc. with which
inc Eiits are to be wrapped
y. ~ Guild: associate field director.
Am9ric1n Red Cross. was present and
read a Letter from The men i'm the hos
rilai. expressing their appreciation for
lhe ceiebration on THANKSGIVING bay
Wnich me auxiliary, in cooperation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04
FOOD PRICES INCREASE
1923 PER CENT SINCE 1918
Prepares Comparative Table
showing RiSc-pOrk Sausage
Rises 80 Points.

In twenty stapl" food products since
1913 the average increase in price has
been l2S per cent. This fact is set
forth in table Of comparative food
prices prepared by the State Bureau OF
Labor and Industrial Statistics. of
which John Iiirschhcrg is commits
Sioncr.
The table shows increases from
81 = to go per cent the largest in
crease being in pork sausage. and the
smallest in salmon. potatoes and milk.
Sirloin steak has increased from Is to
10 cents pound. or $50 per cent. Fol-
lowing is the table:
Average Money Price
Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04
WOOD OFFICE MOVES
or"ers Now to he Placed Through or
ice nj Tenth md Broad

orders for 50 wood. which is being
sold at that price by the State Council
ceived at Tenth and Broad streets
commissioner iiirschhcrg having found
", necessary to remove tho handling
81 wood from his office in the Capiiof
r. l.. i'haup has voluntarily taken the
burden off Mr.. IlirschbcrE's Office. \
'elophone VIII he installed in the new
DlAEN at once. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04
REGISTRANTS MAY ENLIST
order lust Issued Permits All Glasses
10 JOIn Marines or

Rcsistrants may now enlist in the
navy or the marine corps without
notice 10 local boards. according to
direction of President Wilson. and n
bulletin Just issued by Adjutant- Genera
y. Lane stern. All calls for induction
INTO these branches of the service have
therefore been Cancelled, and no more.
competent orders viii issue.
Local boards will not receive notice
hereafter. according 10 the bulletin. OF
rcEistrautS discharge from the army
navy or marine CORPS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04
GRANTED COMMISSION
u. q. Dnhncy. or Richmond, Among the
List OF Second Licufcnnnts mt CnmD
Polk, Nniicgh, ~. e.

In the list OF graduates of the Of
nctrs training school at Camp Polk
RalciGh. y. -. to-day appe. rs the name
OF r. Z. Dabney OF Richmond who
Quhlii for the commission OF second
lieutenant. Sixty-two others also com
inissiohcd were from various States
in the North. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04
WRIT OF ERROR
FRANCES West. Alias Frances M,Io,.
."h'i"tcd In Petersburg. Wins he
fOrc Supreme (our,

writ OF error woS allowed hv I,d,
MhItih /; Turks. of the supreme C.our,
OF appeals, In the case % the Comm"ns
i Mr"ltn against Frances West, alias
. i'hSeS Malone who WAS convicted Lv
inc Hustings Court for Tho CIR ~
nctcrsburg OF larceny and on Aurusi
- d"ls. sentenced TO three years in the
penitentiary The girl was charrrd
win inert OF several hundred doilars.
worth OF goods from the home Of /,
y. robertson. of Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-04
Ncrt,pu t,o.,nnncd.

The meeting OF the Woman's club Of
Bir'on ticishts which was to have
Dcen held this afternoon ut 4 O'Clock
mas been indchnitcly postponed on ne
count OF the illness Of the clubs pres
idcnt. Mrs T. q. Toone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
CLUB LUNCHEON TO
BE HELD APRIL Is

The annual luncheon OF the Mish-
awake Woman's club will be held
in the Mishawaka hotel Saturday.
April Is. Mrs. Haute Booth Tark-
ington Jameson, sister OF Booth
Harrington. novelist. will be the
speaker OF the occasion. a delight
ful program has been, arranged.
Following are the committees hav-
ing the arrangements in charge:
Program. Mrs. G. +. McCollum, Miss
Cora Ney. Mrs. Ben Baer; decora-
ton Of table. Mrs. w. w. Dodge,
Miss Ney: music committee, Mrs.
Baer; decoration OF dining room.
Mrs. Charles Clark. Mrs. Baer;
luncheon, Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. II. A.
Hutchins.
Mrs. Parks and Miss Mary Doc
little will contribute musical num-
bers. while vocal pieces will also be
rendered.
An invitation has been extended
TO Mrs. Moore. state president. Ko-
komo, who will in all probability
attend the function.
It is necessary that reservations
for the luncheon be made two days
before the date set.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
NEWS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
WIFE IN JAIL, HUSBAND
MUST SUPPORT HER

While Mrs Frances Meyers spends
65 days at the state woman's prison
on conviction Of charge of intoxi-
cation brought i'm the city court. her
husband, Andrew Meyers. will either
have to pay So q week for her sup
port, or he, too, will have To go TO
Jail.
This was the ruling of City Judge
Gilmer Saturday morning. Mrs.
Meyers was fined So and costs on
a charge OF intoXicati0n, and TO the
fine was added .. 3O-day sentence in
the state WOmanS prison Imme-
diately following her sentence and
fine pronouncement by the court,
Meyers was tried on a charge of
wife desertion. The court ordered
him TO pay So a week for his wife's
support. He refused. and the court
gave him until Monday 10 either
agree TO pay the stipulated weekly
amount and furnish a bond 10 in
sure its payment. or go 10 Jail
Charges of wife desertion We're
filed Saturday morning i'm city court
against Whiting. S15 :. Walnut st.
The hearing has not been set.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
MRS. J. STICKEL
DIESFRIDAY NOON
Prominent Woman Was Life
time Resident of
This City.

AIRS. ,. X. suckeI prominent
woman OF this vicinity. so years
old. died at her rural home fou-
miles southeast Of the city Friday
She has teen in failing health for
The past is months
Mrs. S-ickel was formerly Miss
Maggie Elder. She was born i'm ST.
Joseph county March 20. 1858. and
spent her entire lifetime here on
Jan. %. 1SE2. she was married to
j. IS ~. KEEL. who survives with one
son and one daughter W. r. Suckel.
North Yakima. Wash. and Nc.
owen Wertz. Cortland. o. She als1
leaves one sister. Mrs Mary Mile
IF this city. two brothers. Thomas
Elder Of this city. and Robert Elder
OF Hartford. Mich
Funeral services viii be held at
the residence Sunday afternoon az
o'clock. Rev. Or. j. A. Burnett.
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church. viii oniciatc Burial will
take place in the South Bend city
cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Frank Dubanick. SPA Lawrence
ST.. pleaded guilty 10 a charge Of
public intoXication in the city po-
lice court Saturday morning. He
was given a fine Of IS and costs.
which he paid. He was arrested by
Patrolman FitzsimmOns
Howard Jeffries pleaded not guilty
10 a charge OF being drunk His
case was set for hearing Tuesday
morning. Atty. Arthur Moon OF
South Bend is representing JEFF
fries.
\ continuance was granted in the
civil case Of the Kamm & Schellin-
ger Brewery association vs. Hurte-
laert < Decker on a promissory
note. Atty. Hennessy is represent
ing the plaintiffs and Atty Col
paert the defendants. The case will
come up for a hearing Tuesday
morning at O'Clock
The case -ainst Joe Philion for
intoxicauon viii be heard Monday
morning at 9 o'clock