davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
MISHAWAMA WANT ADS

LIBERTY BONDS-If YOU are
forced to sell. you are entitled TO
the highest market price with ac-
crued and earned interest 10 date,
Bring your bonds 10 US Get our
price and convince yourself
CAMP, THORNE and Co
103 y Main st.-Oliver Hotel Bldg.
Phone Bell 16S1-Hours 10 ..
Tuesday and Saturday evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

FOR SALE-Three teams OF heavy
horses. Also four or five large
heavy wagons. Call Kamm and
Schellinger CO. 16t3
FOR SALE--Horse. four wears old.
Middle size. l1s ". Mishawaka
av 16t2
FOR SALE-Several inexpensive
houses in desirab le locations See
Ralph Feig. Mishawaka Trust
Pulling 16ff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
VISITS IN CITY.

Duane c. Babcock of Medina. O..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
NOW HUNT THUGS
BY PICKERING MATCHES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1
Light too Disturbing.

Maybe they think we see too well as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

FOR SALE-douses lots. and 10
acre tracts, on easy payments. In
surance. James Hennesey. lawyer.
liz Lincoln way W. Mishawaka.
22tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
TEMPLE THEArFR TO-DAY.

George Walsh in Never say
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
AUSTRALIANS TO MEET
FRISCO Tennis PLAYERS
TODAY 1T NEWTON, Mass.

Newton. Mass. Aug, I:.-As \ re-
suit IF victories today II two ICBg,
Ear6-fo1ght matches. beth % which
developed exceptionally brilliant
lcnnis. Norman E Brookes and
Gerald L Patterson, The Anstr;te1s ns.
nr1arrow VIII face the San Francisco
pair. william NJ. Johnston and c J.
Griffin. winners Of the Northwestern
Sectional title L The final round Of
The National Doubles championship
tournament on the Chestnut ELI
courts u the Longwood Cricket Club
Brootes and Patterson Defeated
Fred 3, Alexander and (. Il Ecsh-
ell the New Workers.. Who hold The
Li-sLa1e championship, in straight
sets But they were long enough
and hard enough fought 10 consti-
Eute five sets Of usual tournament
play The score was 1913. g. 14-Ie.
Johnston and Griffin defeated Maui
rice Z. Mclaughlin and Thomas c.
Rundy. both Of Los Angeles. who
held tie Pacific Coast title. 4-S. ID
=, 6-e. Sc. AT times il looked as Z
the coast champions would stage a
come back" and take the match.
Mclaughlin IN particular, shovel
better tennis than he has played at
any time this year
The point score reached the re-
markahle total Of e8g for the win
hers 10 Is for the losers. Johnston
and Griffin were playing well nigh
perfect tennis after the first set. with
Johnston work showing just n tri-
lie better than that Of his mariner.
In the other match. Patterson play-
ed a smashing game, whereas
Bronkes. is usual, depended more
upon his CIT and his ACCURACY N
placing shots. BTnokes ne-er allow
ed the tsal To touch the wood of his
racquet and had marvellous aniiirv
10 sense where there would be an
opening N the opposing team Pat
lersun, during the entire match. did
not lose a game while he was serv-
ing Several times when one Of the
AUsura1laas tried fnr a lob and miss
ed The other ran back and placed II
safely Foshen played a smashing
game, and when he had time to nlace
himself his shots were Impossible =,
handle Alexander depended upo, a
softer game. with q severe GU nn
every ball His service seemed 70 te
Particularly hard for Patterson 70
manage
The point torad fnr the match WIS
1'b for Brookes and Patterson to I4-
for Alexander and vashel
Ii both matches especial care was
exercised by the officials TO watcn
Tor foot faults. and The result vas
-t'ef number Of double faults were
called Al times the players seemed
a little discnncerted by this proceed
ure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
Hits Bull's-Eye a
Times Straight
AT 600 Yards

Caldwell, N J.. Ang. IA record
Of d consecutive BULLS eyes" n eDe
Yards without telescope sighrx. was
made here today by Corporal Car
ence Il Kennedy Of the Marine Corps
rife range detachment Qnamtirc. Va.
IN the members match Of the Naraun-
al Rlde Association Although n per
feet score consisted Of only 10 bulls
eyes Kennedy continued shooting
until he made q four" On the 4etA
shot He averaged three SHOTS O
minute. a speed record fur the marEh-
Continued bad shooting weather.
and a rain squat, which blew No
during the second relay, caused no
contestants 70 drop out Ten II IL
400 remaining entrants made per1scf
scores and nearly al continued
shooting In the hope CT passing the
high mark maze by Kennedy huf
the nearest approach w1s q cunsec-
utves. scored by J. ". Hesscoa cf
the New York Athletic Club neazR.
who won secnnd place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
|u-Nn nMIeTs
II neE TEN
III IFS uIR

In an e3even-inning thriller before
l-# fans n Williams Field Wednes-
o2y might the Al stars Of the Twi-
hgnr messed out the fast Togns ag-
gregaT1un by the score Of 10 .
-CnHr1erT Harvey anhouga a trs-
NE waac IN the earsy stages, steaaled
ooHn and aided by the splendid
hack-stopping Of Beandoln held the
visitors In check after the fifth
frame.
Tog1s broke Into thu run column
first IN the third Lerescue walked
and Latin land down n pretty sacra-
dce. WHIST doubled over tne initial
sack and LeTesQae tailed In the
fifth Latin got = Life On Glroux,s
miscne and went 10 second On VII
lert's sacrifice and after Stafford has
lofted 10 McGopldrsck. scored al
Warfveirs double. This ended the
scoring for the visitors.
The An-SEars first rul came in the
fifth after two were out Watson
and Abbott singled and the former
tailed On Beaudoin hat TO left. In
the eighth. Garuux hIT- Appleton sac.
rIfsced and Merrill came through with
4 Timely hlngie, scoring Watson
This tied up The score two al, and
Il went 10 extra frames Both sides
drew blan.-s n. the 10Th and afne,
retiring the visitors n the nth the
Al-SIars registered the necessary
run ID break the Tie. Merrill singled
and when Levssque foozied Liberty i
grounder vent To third Hill tanned
and then Churrsr" won his owl
game by hitting hot one al w1Iie+I
Merrill scoring rum third and L WIS
an over
Merrill carried OF batting honors
fer the AIl-Stars and wardweu fol-
Togus. Wa-yon's base running
featured and Abbott Liberty and
McGouldrick helded well Sahord
Levesrue and livery played well in
the field ofBrien made a fine rur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
JOHNSON TO FACE
COURT FRIDAY IN
CARL MAYS CASE

New York. Aug Ia--The New York
American League Clab announced to-
might Il had obtained from State
Supreme Court Justice Lydun an or
der compelling Fan johnson. prem-
fore a referee neu Friday and oes-
t1fy concerning the nature and ex-
tent Of has alleged interests IN tina
Cleveland club in connection with has
suspension Of Carl Mays.
The View York club owners added
that they intended 70 question Mr.
johnson also. concerning the extent
and nature Of the C2eveland club's
indebtedness to him" and the cir
cumstances OF his controversy with
Mr. Frazee of the Boston club
The Yankee etnciais also announced
that an order had been served an
MIR. Johnson forcing him % appear
u the supreme court NEXT Friday
morning 70 show reason why the tenn
porary injunction now permitting the
New York club To use MAYS, despite
suspension by Mr. johnson. EhoulA
not be made permanent. In cnnnec-
ton with this order. MIR Johmnnn In
restrained from using amy pcr11um
of the sinking fund Of the Americzn
League Of Professional Baseball C1mhs
for or in defense of inJunEtiu1s pro-
ceec1rgS now pending"
One of the aMdavirs On which TIA
order was granted waS made by
Charles Comisksy, Of the ChicaBB
White Sox-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
NEW ENGLAND A. A. A. u.
BOOKING ENTRIES FOR
ANNUAL EVENT AUG. .

The New England Association q
the Amateur Athletic Union has sent
cut its entry blanks for the anruAa
track and field championships wh1EA
VIII be staged Ang % at Tschnnzngy
Field. Cambridge. The events ~
cIude a 100 and 2Be-yard dazhsA kAK
nile and three miles run- pole y&nlk-
running high and running broad
JUMPS. putting the 1S-pound shGt-
javelin throw and I2e yards hlgh
hurdle race. with special nDvice
events II 100 yards dAsn zr4 qaAr-
ter-mi1e run
Gold medals with tina enhlsm IL
the Championships VIII be awarded
the winners and silver and branre
medals for second and third place
winners respectively No entry fee
in called for, but athletes Must be
registered In the N T. n A. A. e
Entries viii close Anx. . w1Eh
George v. Brown of the 3 n n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
Kd Nolan Wants To
Me- Mndeweights

- v,,.n a classy hlzrk middle
-. soxer t-um View Tark has .r-l
-.v-s q. Old Orchard md ID aa.istanE
go Dopns IN ssE1ing xhyGkn. fhs
t.-mms v-aseler. IN cundkasa M hm
cons cnmpaagA Ea1n1 u z1x'1m
,,.-s sums ef - Mi1G1swuigAxs N
f.. st.s. while nc oad Orchard. and
= ne is ready N any fme and VIE
[srr, a. any old paAce- Nslan has q
=. --curd and Inns de6snned Sume of
~ besI r. the buzine8-
~ o7unscrion with TIM trimming uf
v1rsusu il mIght be md that he has
.u,n. ssily program which he il mighty
-.r.-,,l rs 4cHrried eut while he ID trAan-
,rr suhiyy Dobhs b the snr1y rlser n
=. Zhvszke nguse and u Nd at 6.B
[crl,.s. Al E4s II gives ZhyuxkD .
-,gus nj mot wa1Er Il Z o'clock the
t,sumuiun takes a walk and has brunk-
E.us, q; g. From M.D u Ii he puts m
I,,s m, rowing, Swimming and sports
w. N. beach. Ee in gwen q ennd rub
arwn q. 10 and than lunch tollpvA
v-m /. 10 ID he talEss nAa. Al SD
le enters rne gyMnA0nm fsr Wrestling.
'pcx,ng and bag pr7ching. Al z o'clock
suupe- Is served and frum IN To 10
pous ne snjuys recran<5un and n 1A-7B
ZONES gpud rundown Win hands and
~urK;Sh towels and II in then Cham
Iplun Znvszko goes 70 nrenminnd affer
gund-nignr To al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
ALBION

Mr. and Mrz- Thaddeus KimbA1 and
Nr and Arz. waller Davis PASSED Sail
urszny and Sunday IN Camden
MIN Etarkpnle in visiting her amt
MIA Martha Burriu-
SCCTH-Mr. and Mrz. Eugene Hus-
sry Of AIasiun Corner PASSED THURSDAY
night wien Mira Hassey's mother, Mrs..
Sarah Mclaughlin
Thare vail he an ice cream sale AM
sociahie n WIN Fullsr's IN South Free
DOM Friday evening. Ang. Is.
Nr md Mrs gunn Whitman ans
Ralph Whitman and Msss Mabel Eng
gins paased Sunday N Lakewood.
Nrz. orr1n Trazk. who has been Wis
itsng In Palermo for the past week. has
rEfnrned hune.
E,mer Naria. vim has bean
frisnds xna reiz4ives IN Arnus1so1 .
- tne - wunk has rrrurneu
~ rsnxn Wnaxmksr rncsf1eu 2 cru
- - hnr ssn Raymsnd VINO
- II G4rmnny rhe pAsf year
- - hnA Arr7vsd N Nsw 5er-
- S1 - N ~ hnms socn-
- ~ zrnE Edwfn Msndrr we're
- Enssfz uf frisnds and reia-
= = Fur1lnna
~ and l1ra Charlie Buwman and
fExlIx cz1lsa n rszarirss IN Winnie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Tobev Of 0ro-
No. arrived q town Saturday, Aag .,
for vacation Of two months with
relatives.
Mrs. ALICE F'rotninghsm and sun
Tommy have been in town the PAST
week On business They were looking
after the estate Of the late Charles
Sawteile- Mr.. Sawteiae passed away
very suddenly without leaving a WI
Mrs rockingham il 4 cousin and
only living relative, and claims the
estate after al bills are paid
Mr. and Mrs Richard Weller Of
Skvwhegan returned hcme Saturday
night. after passing n rwo-weeks va
catiun at the Frederic cer-ase N
orth lake.
Miss Frances Jones 10 vaMrzng
~r,pcss IN, I<wistun and LesaA
nv and Mrs.. Fxza - Ezsne
,zr--,,, s--h~,mz6urd. Mmzz- msne
- "a - friends fn TRIVIA sash
- Tbsv were with q party on
s.-s-,,s- ,r,,c were On an aurc trip 70
r,.--s-- n wfff be renembered rha1
~ ynrurv began o very surceazr1&
,-....-es,. IN shas rCwn mwe than 5
wears $50.
NJ. ana Mrx. Sherman Merriu az
Wssr uburn are gnestzxpf MrA Msr-
RMS SISTER. Mrx. Adm Drz1Ee fnfr y
1ew days
Mr.. and Mrs.. A1rned MrC1sary &c |
Maynard. Mass rrszzrned 10 their
hume last SATURDAY. Af1er visiting
in the horne 90 Eben = MHlsr fg . ]
inv Days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

AMERICAN
SPORTING NOTES

The Council On Athletics of the
University of Pennsylvania today de-
cided 10 permit the use Of Franklin
Field for the Amateur ATHLETIC Union
National cham plonships, September
L. and Is.
Independent race track owners nj
n meeting n Montreal today deciE-
ed 70 abandon the idea OF conducting
race meets until such time as tire fed
eral government repeats the order in
council which definitely prohibits
betting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
10-Y@Old Trap
Shooter Makes IS cut at 10o

Chicago. ARg. 1S.-Amnng the con-
testants at the Grand American trap
shooting tournament il George An
drew Miller. who Is just 10 years old
and not cutie as tall as his gun- Ee
in here with has father f-um Brew
tom. Ala In practice yesterday the
yuuuester made SIS out OF Zoe and
bruwe Is cut Of has last string Of %
tzrEefs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

hstz, Boeckd Hune rzn. Sourhwurth-
Shoien hases, Whlr1ed, Thorpe. Mann
Sacrifice hi-z. Blackwell. Barnnre.
RAWLINGS. Mann Sacrlzce Hy, thorpe
Duahle play, GCIdy Id Boeckel 10
GoEcv- Lett On bases. Pzrrsburgh =,
Hnsngn IL Base On balls. on Cpoper
4 Fit by pitcher. hg Cooper
cThorpea- Srnck cut by Cooper G.
by Rudolph g Wild piecn. Cooper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
PIRATES TRIM
BRAVES IN 14TH
BY HOME RUN

Boston, ARg- L. - Scuahwurrh,s
horne run to right center on the first
naai p11rned by R1dni2h IN the 18th
gave F-rnsoUrgh a 3 tn vactnry ever
bcsaon In the first game Of the Sc
1es Today. Singles by Terry and
HZeoee- along with BlackwelFs sac
r1nee Ted IL . to ., for PITTSBURGH
Ii me eighth Score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

-baIIet Tor Cruise II SIN.
PiItsburwh
0 818B 18DB 0 Is
Boston
o 900 80 o a.
Two base hits. Boeckei. Three base
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
EASTERN LEAGUE TEAM
GETS TWO NEW MEN

New Haven, CT, Arg- z--Geurge W.
Twombly. former gurheider Of the Bos-
tn Braves. and Chick Davies a left
hand yiErhsr fnrmeriy with the Phlla-
deiphia Arhlefics. have been signed by
the View HHven team In the Eastern
League. Z was announced today. Jack
Enright. a pitcher trum the s. Louis
NafiunAln. Inns been released
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
EASTERN LEAGUE

Worcester u. Waterbury IE game
Worcester Il Waterbury Cd eameA
Prvridence g. Springfield 4.
Pittshela Bridgeport g.
New Haven 2, Hartford O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

Baseball fans VIII be glad 10 learn
what has become Of Willie Mains.
SAYS the Portland Express Stroller
A friend Of nine told me that Willie
is up at North Br1dgren taking life
easy from his earnings Ii The great
National game Incidentally he Is
also gathering In some coin Of the
realm even TOW by making baseball
bats fsr teams II al parts Of the
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
REDS WIN TWICE
FROM GIANTS IN
CRUCIAL SERIES

New York, Azg r-The pernaut
hopes of the New York Nationals re-
ceived u crushing blow here today
when Cincinnati WOE both games E
q a0uose-header and increased IT'S
lead 10 IL games n the National
Leag1e Championship race The
Reds won the first game, ID .. and
repealed IN the second game to L.
The crowd that saw the two
games has never been approached
here before outside cs a world series
game and II exceeded most Of these
Long before the first game was ever
the entire grand-srand WIS scld out
while thousands stood IN the alsles.
Then the spacious hieachers were
crowded, the entire crowd being es-
tInate6 close ID al. 9ee-
The Chants fell before the skill I
Cincinnati two left-handers. the
youagster R1e1her, and the veteran
Salee Rzefher beat Next the new
ly acquired 1eft-hander IN the first
game, while SaIiee won a tight
pitchers battle from Douglas n the
second game. II was the first time
Nehf and Douglass had appeared on
the Polo Grounds N New York uni
form
New York got OF To a twe-ru- lead
in the second inning Of the h-- game
On singles by Chase and Zimmerman,
q wild throw by Neale and q single
By Snyder Nehr went wild IN the
s1ird. when Cincinnati LOO kthe Lead
i. scoring three runs. Path Walked
ead Daubert was safe on Neilf >
Wild throw. A pass 70 Groh filed
the bases Rousch then hi1 sacrl-
ice fy scoring Bath, and Neale was
HIT fIiiRg the bases again. kepf
singled scoring Dazbert and Groh-
Gruh hit q horne run IN the first
inning The Giants scored their
third run In the eighth On Fletcher's
base On balls and Chase's triple. Two
sensa tionai shoe-sIring catches by
EaRH featured.
Errors by the Giants lost the sec
ond game for Douglas Cincinnati
TWO runs were made N the fourth
inning on Giant e--crs. Casse fun
bled on Rousch VINO advanced ID
second on Nsaies sacrifice. Kept
YVES s2fe On Al error and stole sec
end Rousct and kopf scored en-
MaEee's single, the veterans only
hit OF the day.
SaTee pitched j remarkable game
against his old comrades. Only IS
Giants went 10 bat and he permit
ted only three hits. Two men were
thrown cut stealing Gonzales
doubled n the third inning, advanced
to third On a wild pitch and stole
hnrna The scores
First game:
Cincinnati -. a9Sa1e 0 e-4-s-c
New York - 0 > 0 0 0 o Q l e-3-0-S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

Earned runs IogEs 1, Al-Srars :.
Two base hits. Wardweu :. GsroEx-
Wiaer1 Stolen bases. Watson
Struck out by Harvey :; by LIE
vesgue g. Passed ball Ivory Base
on balls, by Harvey T. Levesaue 0.
Sacrifice hits, Latin =. Wlier-
ivory, Abbott Appleton Tupi-es.
Jones. Thomas Time, eIa Arren-
dance, IsBn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
ROBINS AND CUBS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

Eropkiyn- n Y, Aag- 1a.-ErookIyn
lost the first game % Chicago today =
q T. bur WON the secund 70 In Is n
nings Ward singled IN the Eth TOOK
second ON Mzller'E out and scored On
Namaux double
F7ack was hit On the hand by pitch
Cd bal IN the third inning Of the frs
game and retired after scoring run.
ward nHs-ed for Brooklyn in the third
inning and fled to Robertson before Z
WAS noticed that cnly eignr Cubs were
4, the deid. Megea went ue right and
ward har.ed again and Was thrown out
by Hpiipcher The scn-es-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
Double BlOzU to Penn1nf Aspirations of Giants
Circuit Cl0ua Wins for Pirates in 18th Frame
TWILIGHT ALL-srARs

ming catrh aT Abbcrrs bat In Il
seventh
The Washington times., 1919-07-19
boy KILLED WHILE
Playing COWBOY

sELINGsGRovE, Pa, July ia
Tired Of watching the cows and pre-
ferring the more thrilling ways Of
Western cowboys with guns and other
things. little boys at Freeburg killed
their youthful companion.
Wesley Fonastuck, eight years old,
and his brother. Kenneth, twelve years
old. have been making their home
with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Woodling.. since their father
died in Sunbury. Fecently. Their
mother. Mrs. Mary FOnastuck, also
lived in the. Washington township
residences.
They got a shotgun. and Paul pre-
tended to-be a bad cowboy and hid be-
hind tho table. Wesley and Kenneth
were to be on the other side Of the
kitchen, guarding the herd.
When the signal was given. Paul
crawled from under the tablecloth,
across the kitchen. boo-hooing like a
Wild westerner and making believe he
was rounding up the cattle to drive
them away. Wesley and Kenneth held
the gun ready to stop the bad man of
the plains. just like they do in the
movies. They did not know the gun
was loaded. PauPs body was terribly
shattered and he died Instantly.
The Washington times., 1919-07-19
MARRIAGE LICERSES.

John F. Many. rs. and Catherine D. Bran
nan. both Of this city. The Rev. W. p
johnston
William v. Martin. 81. Of Buffalo, N. Y.
and Eleanor P. Marshall. a. Of Frank
fort Ky. The eRev. e J. Winter.
Charles E. Wagner, %, Of Ridgefield Park
n. J., and Mildred c Covington, Is, Of
this city. The Rev. E. Hayes.
Frank z. Money. Is, and Anna Elizabeth
Sullivan. p, both Of this city. The Rev
J. H. Mulligsn.
william Sporting. IS. Of Detroit, Mich.
and Lillian Apres. Al. Of Savannah, Ga
The Rev. IT F. Downs.
James G. Decoursey, IS. Of Coshocton
Ohio. and Irene H Maxwell. -. OF
Pittsburgh, Pa The Rev. H. r Downs
Sherman w Handy. 81. and Violet z.
Rutter, Is, of Lancaster, Pa The Rev
J. H JeRries.
Howard Flanagan, -, and Sadie Thomas,
%. both Of Scottsville, Va The Rev.
Ms9nus R. Foss. p. OF St. Cloud, MINI,
and Ethel Leona Bergman p, OF thu
city. The Rev. J. +, Prettyman.
william Capers James, "a, and Emmaia
Frances Capers. "a, Of this city. The
Rev. C. II. Reese.
Norman h Barnes, p. and Hilda @. Sat
terheld, 20, both Of this city. The Rev.
Harold p Kelly. %. of Holyoke. Mass.
and Cynthia n. Giusta, %, Of this city.
The Rev. J. N. Mcnamara
Norris ]. Wilstee, 2s, and Maude c. Ed
munds 20, both Of this city. The Rev.
+. Rohrer.
James Alfred Lipscomb. "a, of Orange.
n. J., and Ethel May johnson, Is. Of
Newark, n. J. The. Rev. J. z. BriggS.
Bernard A Mckinley. 81. Of Brooklyn.
N Y, and Frances NJ. Cameron, Is, OF
Atlanta Ga The Rev. ]. H. hulligan.
The Washington times., 1919-07-19

bakery business in Bladensburg and
Hyattsville. and widely known in
Prince Georges county, Nd. and in
the District, dropped dead while
opening a biscuit oven in his bakery
establishment in HyattsviIle yester-
day.
Arrangements for the funeral are
being made today and will probably
be announced tomorrow. Mr. Son.
nenberg had been i'll Of Bright's dis
ease for some time. He was sixty
years old.
Mr.. Sonnenberg was born in Ger
many near Coblenz, coming to this
country when a young man. He es-
tablished a place of business in
Bladensburg, and about twelve years
ago opened a second establishment in
Hyatsville, where he made his home.
He is survived by his widow and
four children, Harry, who recently
returned from service with the A. L.
F.; Artie, Willie. and Miss Elsie Som
nenberg.
The Washington times., 1919-07-19
CRANDALL EXTENDS
THEATERS

Returning yesterday from cumber-
land. Nd where ground will De
broken Monday fer new Crandall
Theater. Harry NJ Crandall owner Of
the string Of Crandall Theaters IN
this city. announced plans for ex-
tending his theatrical holdings here
and elsewhere.
Including the York Theater' now
being built on Georgia avenue. 1t Is
expected there will soon be ten
Crandall show houses in washington
Other theaters will be built IN the
larger nearby towns OF Maryland anc
Virginia. The theater at Cumberland
will seat about 1000 persons comfort
ably, and will be constructed at
cost OF $250,O0O.
The Colonial TheateT in Connelis-
wife, Pa, has already been taken
into the .Crandall chain, and other
plans include the construction OF
series of hrst-class movie houses in
this section.