South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 October 1914 — Page 12

OUTEE BEND NEWS-TIM fO DISCUSS FEDERATION CREDIT BUREAU WILL BE ADDED TO CHAMBER Here's First Bale of Cotton to WVMAN'S Arrive in South Bend OF CHARITY BODIES Pronation Facilities Will be Extend. il by Addition of ItatUv System. October

SATl'KDAV, ocTom:n 17, 19! I

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Cleveland Man Will Explain Plan of Amalgamation to South Benders Sunday.

Plan to th city's single nr charities and op'rat i m a gantzati n will f"- rrvt! tiTiiin at a rr.eetim: of t.itis f th- various Si nL i y aftcharitv socictb'S to be held at the. n"-w Chamber of Commerce building, corner of Jefferson ami Lafayette sts. ijcorc II. Kennerdell of Cleveland, Ohio, founder of a plan now be-in;; followed succ .-.-fully in numhers of astern cities by which ;l general fedration of c ity charities is effected, v. ill ho rroent at the meeting to talk th' matter over with 1 1 1 - representatives ani if possible the nucleus aruurnl which the organization will be built will be establish. That tho charities of the rlty are n"t operating- .urcc.-f ally ;is riniliurns for ditributing rnont-y to th' - poor is mo i)fii-i oi nurnr.ers at uiload of the ni(icmf:nt. it is believrd ih.it .ill conlil la' managed from one otll. with a single set of administrative ofllcers. The general organization which no doubt ill h" effected, will ho known ;is the South Bend Federation of Charity and philanthropy. . 1 V A 1 WHEAT PRICE BOOSTED TO S1.05 IM LOCAL MARKET Wheat priors were boosted fivo cents in South Bend Saturday morning, tho farmer Loins paid $1.0r by the variou.i mill. For several days the price has been unsteady following the drop two weeks ago from $1.1". It is thought that tho price will go up steadily nouns the drop and unsteadiness of the past, t.'.'o weeks was due largely to the fact th?.t farmers were unloading their holdings Lefore winter and grain dealers were unable to move their purchases. Canadian cornpotien was also given as one cause of tho decline. Potatoes Jumped up a notch on the city market Saturday, tho lowest prior being CO cents. The demand seemed to ho stronger as a large number of South Fend housewives seemed to Lo imtting in enough for the winter. Retailers were also buying on tho market. The lowest grocery quotation was 4" cents with some paying 4.". In tho store "spuds" were Felling at Co cents a Lushel and 20 cents a peck. Moro than the usual amount of ei;etahlo yroduoe was on tho public! s llimr place, thero bcir.u" more than luO teams present. Prices were favorable. COMMERCE BODY MOVES OFFICES IN JUST 28 MINUTES (CONTINUED FUOM PACK ONE) fectVy and the plan proved a great success in expediting the business of the chamber as it was thought that general business would be greatly delayed. Plans have Leon made by 31 r. AVil.son to stay in the city until Monday and he will speak at the noontljy luncheon. It is thought that the new organiztaion will have more than TOO members when the campaign closes. Fallot on which the name of every member will appear is being made and in the next week a primary election will la- held and reorganization will I'O effected. Wilson's closing talk dealt with community leadership and how a Chamber of Commerce can make a city grow. Under this head he dwelt t.m educational progress, city planning, conventions and industrial promotion. City planning came in for tho majority of his remarks. Tho absorption by a city of its surrounding realty for future utilization, he held as ono of the biggest assets in Its stru-'gle for upward growth. At this point ho cited figures showing the strides of cities In population in both the old and new world. At the

sarno ratio he predicted a population i touch with the main army. This s of inO.O-OO for South Fend by tho ytatV'f big advantage to the invaders be1 "If this comes to pass, and I cause it enables them to present an am almost certain It will, w hat have i unbroken front no matter if it is weak

tu men to offer thovo thousands of l men?' "Wilson asked answered his own tun ion thus. "Not a thing." lie attributes tho cause of the hiu-h eovt tif living to tho drift cityward of the country's population. Hi is point I beings i was that not enough human are loft on tho farm to supply the .hmands of those of the city. Is .V u Ho ii ii. Kogarding the sjbjeet of industrial romotion, no drew a round or appiause with this tatement: "1 hope our cnamber I Commerce will never gie a dollar of bonus to get a factory for yov.r 'ity." He held a factory obtained through a bonus an unwise business proposition and or.e that is not desirable. Artificial Inducements cause most of tho failures, he said. Along the lines of educational progrt . lie s he said he hoped the time was ir whea every boy could demand education and get it along the lines of ids natural i cat. Conventions he held as the Lest -a d --rti-iag medium a city could boas-t. but that getting a convention only half the task. The other hall" is up to '.ho citiz ns in furnishing entertainment, transportation and suitable convenience?. One hundred and twenty-four meml'trs were reported as a result of th th.y's work and captains promised t drivt the number over th" Mil mar :i r -Mo:aia repc.ri. i no total tnus J T m a t! iar reported is ar,l it was asserttd by Harry A. Fngman, jr.. president of tho organization. that the fh.iml'rr than SCO of Commerce now mernb- rs. has more WILL HAVE OPEN HOUSE Bojs V. M. Building to Be YFitt tl By Parents ami UriemU. Tho parents and iriends of th e rat mb rs of the Junior department oft t e - ' i tho y. M. C A. are to to civt n a special oprortur.itv to sco tho building pof.n. as a Hallowe'en open house is row bemg planned by Sec'y CheL y. The gueTs will make .a tour of ln--tien of program the building, a er wb.i-hi Will be t-rcser.te as-ooiation. 1 bv t: le bo s cr tho Hair (itv'tl i:hi!it and Sale Begin. Morula v at I :ii- nli. Evpeit coi:'; wh-it is the 1. ii : to a m v o ' i ; ist of ei le.'t and bet M le doir.g tlie ha:r. pins Monday. Adv. The I l--n;cM.stration 1 Fll..orth Store.

The Credit Protection hureau of South Fend, which has been operated here for some time hy C. I. Lonzo, will he combined with the retail credit system maintained at the Cham her of Commerce. .Mr. Lonzo will be placed in chare1 Monday morning and the bureau will be operated as a part of the Chamber of Commerce activities. This announcement was made by H. G. Spaulding, general secretary of the Commerce Chamber Saturday. The change will be the first addition to tho facilities of the organization. It is thought that the two can he opcrated successfully together. A large part of the members of the protection bureau have been made Commerce members and practically every dealer In tho city will come into the organization before the close of the campaign. The bureau formerly maintained at the Chamber has been a card index system with the ratings of a lang p'-r cent of the citizens of South

Pend. The nrotection bureau will l.e able to complete the list of ratios ? tak- in practically every citizen, making the new department complete and of considerable value to tlx- organization. This is only the first step in extending the facilities of the organization. In the course of the next few weeks it is possible that a trailic expert will be added to the staff. E SILVER EDGE GUI Champion Eleven Will Have Tough Battle With Local Machine at Springbrook. The Silver Kdpe lootiall club jtromises fans of the city one of the Kieatst football Karnes m the history of local football on the Springbrook l-rk Kridiron Sunday afternoon. Tho Wabash Athletic club will defend its title of Indiana champions and is coming to the city with its full lineup. The local eleven has practiced consistently through the week undc the tutelage of liockne, of last year's Notre Dame machine, and is ready lor the sreat struggle. I hey arcgoin after tho state championship in a akv that will cause the downstate footballers to put up the best prame in their power, and as a result the grind should provide thrill enough, for the n:.st. exacting rooter. Last year the local eleven was defeated hy the Wabash machine by a score of 12 to 10, after they had put over two touchdowns in the first half while tho Wabashers had made not a one. That has given them confidence and their victory over the strong Marion aggregation last Sunday has bolstered even that stand. The team will line up as follows: Wabash Silver Fdge Johnson r. e Cruber Zimmerman ....r. t II. Smith Yester . . . Caldwell , Fucker . . Mattes . . Keno Milliner . r. p. . . . .Shultz . . . Meyers . . . .lleiter Zilky . . . . Ivower . W. Smith Sandeman Scott ;o, Johnson . . . Poinski . . 1. g . . .1. t. .1. c. . .q. j Adams . . r. .1. f. h h. b. Yarn ell . . MoKinnov Van ALLIES CLAIMING MORE SUCCESSES IN MEUSE VALLEY (CONTINUE!- ITIOM PACK ONE) mans and th. establishment of tho German wing upon the coast at Flankenberghe has enabled the German forces in northern Belgium to get in at points, i no ngnt wing oi tne mam German army in Belgium now rests upon Yerenne, the westernmost town in Belgium, near the North sea, about -0 miles from Berges. It is unofficially reported from Belgium that about JO n n,l rmu'h artillery has 00. .100 Germans been soon near Pradenhiirg. hurrying tow aril the zone of hostilities. There has been a disposition in some quarters to believe that the kaiser has ordered another drive against Paris by way of the coast. It is unlikely, viewed from a military standpoint, that he would undertake such a gigantic enterprise, when, with all his available troops he has been unable to get his grand army before the city in a direct march against a retreating foe. There seems to be no doubt, however, that the German scheme of operations includes an offensive campaign against Calais and Dunkirk. It is significant that the allies havo emphasized the fact that they stopped the German advance In the extreme north. A military force generally dwells most strongly upon its successes. This would Indicate that the French war otHce views the stopping of the Invaders between Arras and the coast as the most important stroke.

WABASH

.'Center Township Teachers

Take up Domestic Science Ilans to extend the work tlonal training especially in vocadomestic sob-nee are being made by Center j township residents and teachers of schools in that township. Center is the only township In the county not assisting in the county support of tho domestic science supervisor the trustee of that township lefusing to take part on the grounds that the matter is an unnecessary expense. A 'special program is being arranged by tlie teachers of the township for the next Institute Nov. 14, Ada n a demonstrtaion of domestic scier.ee training will be made. That there is a need of giving tho teachers some better understanding of methods for teaching theso branches is the concensus of opinion. An equipment for teaching may ho u rr.onvtrated at the next Institute !li etmg. An institute wns held at tho Roseberry school house Saturdav and j thoe taking part in the discussions 'vtre Hrbn Rupcl, Gertrude Robinson. 1'mid Hupp, Grace liunsberger and lluttic Heller.

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ITere Is a picture of the first bale of cotton which hfts Arrived In South Fond purchased in the "Buy-a-Bale-o f-Cotton" movement to help the planters of the south. It is one of 10 purchased by the Ellsworth store and is now on exhibition there. The bale weighs 7 pounds and cost $ii4.5o. The purchase was made through O. G. Bowman, active vice president of the Citizens' National Lank at Hillsboro. Texas, and through him the money goes directly to tho planter, the purchaser receiving assurance that all cot ton purchased under the Buy-a-Pale movement is from some worthy tenant or widow who actually needs the assistance.

CROP REPORT SHOWS "Agricultural Outlook" Reveals Yields Increased Over Those of Last Year. WASiIINGTOV. Oct. 17. Crop conditions during September were so favorable that the expectation of yields increased 1.4 per cent and the prospects on Oct. 1 were that the yields would be 6.4 per cent better than last year. The composite condition of all crops on Oct. 1 "was 99.3 per cent of the average. This was the "agricultural outlook" announced today by the department of agriculture in Its monthly "farmer's bulletin". Tho most marked improvement during .September, tho departnvmt says, was made in tobacco, potatoes and corn. Oats production was slightly above earlier expectations, and about an average total output. Sprir.g whert fell below the forecast, and materially short of the average. The total which the production, the bulletin savs, comes within 8,000,000 bushels of the anticipated 9,000,000,oOO. This will leave a surplus for exportation and feed for live stock of J0, 000,000 bushels, the department estimates. With favorable conditions thus far in October, the department looks for a total production of corn this year tif about 2.700,000,000 bushels against 'J.4 4 7,000.000 last year. The total production of all cereals based on the Oct. 1 condition will be about 12G,7 ? 0.0 30 tons compared with 115,099,000 tons last year. A potato crop of ::s 4.0 00,0-00 bushels is expected this would be exceeded onlyxby the record crop of 1912. The latest forecast of L'oU.OOO.OOO bushels of apples is within .",000,000 bushels of the estimated record crop of 1913. Cotton Crop Improves. The cotton crop improved during September in the eastern and central sections, but fell off slightly in the western and indications point to a crop of more' than 15,000,000 bales, necond only to the crop of 15,693,000 bales in 1911, the report states. On Oct. 1 tho condition of sugar beets was 91.9 per cent of normal. This forecasts a harvest of about 4.S26.0O0 tons against 5,659,000 tons last year. During September the level of prices paid for principal crops decreased about S.5 per cent, being about 1.9 per cent lower on Oct. 1 than a year ago. . Prices paid to producers for meat animals decreased 0.7 per cent during the month from Aug. 15 to Seut. 15. This compares with an average advance for the period in tho past four years of 1.4 per cent. FACES ASSAULT CHARGE AFTER BATTLE ON CAR R, T. Fleming, arrested after a tight with a conductor on a Northern Indiana street car, w-.us arraigned in city court Saturday morning upon I a m a. 1 1 t J i k.7 cnarges or assault anu ;" case was conunueu unm ci i. Mf an while he was placed under bond of THi: DEMAGOGUE. "The democracy is about to bring forward a war budget. The country at pace it puts in an emergency demand for additional revenue of $ 1 eiein, $$. Its fiscal measures liave I roken down and proved absolutely unresponsi e. They have stuck in the mire." (Many partisan organs.) This is idiotic. It is characteristic of the lishonst. onr-sided nnth'ul of political discission Yet never a fool in all the land vh dors not know it to I-e in every intent and purpose an a I .sard lie. The war in Europe has cut our reyer.m s ,'tt lea.vt $ lOu.AOO.0m annually. The loss must be made good or the government goes to prottt. What is to he thoupht of a newspaper that would print such stuff. Tho Louisville Courier-Journal.

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7 .J: ' . - -' 3lflS. AXTOXITTTi: TOMASZI1SKT. .Mrs. Antonette Tomaszeski, 63 years old, 211 N. Studebaker st., for nearly 40 years a resident of South Bend, died at her residence Friday evening following an illness of more than a year caused by a complication of diseases. 3Irs. Tomaszeski was born in Ger7 many and came to this country and South Bend in 1S75. She was the wife of the late Henry Tomaszeski. The following children survive ' her: Joseph J. of Chicago; Leo F. of Cleveland; Stanley, Andrew M. and Mary of this city. Funeral services will be held at U o'clock .Sunday at St. Stanislaus' Catholic church, Father Mareiniak, officiating. Burial will be In Cedar Grove. MKS. LUCIXBA WALIJUKX. The death of Mrs. Bucinda Walburn, 115 1-2 S. Notre Dame st., occurred Friday afternoon after a three weeks illness. She was born in Ross county, O., in 1S43. She has mado her home in South Bend fur the last 50 years. Two sons, Howard and Walter II.. both of South Bend, survive her. The funeral will be held at the house at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, Kev. John S. Burns olliciating. Burial will be in tho City cemetery. MILS. JAM IX" A STOXSFIL Mrs. Jamina Stonscr, 92 years old. died Friday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. G. Love, 315 S. Pearl st. She was born at Hagertown, Md., Dec. 2 4, 1S21. and came to South Bend about nine months ago to make her home with her daughter. She was the eldest of a family of 11 children. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Love, and ason, Thomas Stonscr of Argus, Ind. .She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Kllen Camp, of Superior, Wis., and a brother, Charles Stansbury of Argus. The funeral services will be held at her daughter's home at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The body will be taken to Plymouth, Ind., Monday, for burial. FUNERALS. SISTril MARY BFJtTIIA. The funeral of Sister Mary Bertha, for 4 0 years treasurer of St. Mary's, who died Friday morning, will tako place .Sunday afternoon. Burial will be in the community cemetery. A procession of nuns and students will follow the body to the grave where the simple burial service will be read. Saturday morning at C o'clock requiem high mass was held in the college chapel, Fr. Joseph Gallagher, assistant chaplain, acting as celebrant, Fr. J. Scheier as deacon, Fr. Joseph Maguire subdeacon. and Fr. W. It. O'Connor, master of ceremonies. After the requiem mass Frs. Morrissey, O'Connor, Maguire and Hudson read low masses for her. THEODORE AM XAND El I. Funeral service-: for Theodore Alexander, who di d Thursday, will be held at H : .'; o'clock Sunday afternoon at the residence. -7 S. William St., Rev. John S. Burns othciating. Burial will be in the Citv cemetery. PLAN FOR STAG. A committee corr posed of representatives oj :tch of thf high school classes, and organizations will meet next Wednesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. to make arrangements for the annual "Stag Night" win n the junior department of thr tains all the high t it v. Y. M. C. A. school liOS entered the Achille C. Colpaert has been admitted to the St. Joseph county circuit court bar and will practice law in South Bend. Colpaert filed his petition for admission to the bar and will practice law in South Bend. Colpaert filed his petition ' for admission to the bar about two weeks ago.

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DEATHS

You say you would like to have a new

Velvet or a new Axminster Carpet and you come to Wyman's Carpet Section to find it. Why? Perhaps you don't realize why, but any carpet or pattern you have in mind we can show you and we have the workman and machinery to execute any order.

34 Brussels Carpet with or without border in Oriental or floral design (made and laid) 50c yd. 24 Velvet Carpet with or without border. Oriental patterns (made and laid ( 85c,1.00 and 1.25 yd. 34 Wilton Velvet with or without border in varied designs (made and laid) 1.25 and 1.35 yd.

The BARNES ELECTRIC SUCTION CLEANER-costs less than one cent an hour to operate is sure in dirt-getting weighs 6 pounds, and will clean carpets, draperies, bedding, furniture and clothes. See it demonstrated here. Price 18.75.

We Hake Lamp Shades Full line of frames and materials are also here. third floor VILLAREAL IS DOMINANT PERSONALITY IN MEXICO He Will Likely Control Affairs in Southern Kcimhlio Until election is Held. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. That (Jen. Carranza ultimately will withdraw as a candidate for the electivo presidency of Mexico as one result of the convention at Aguas Callentcs, was the belief of some of th( bestinformed diplomats in Washington. Civilians rapidly are being advanced to the fore-front of public affairs in the southern republic, according to confidential advices received here within the past 2 4 hours. The program of purely civilian rule, first demanded by Villa and frowned upon by (J:n. Carranza, now is believed to havo gained majority support in the conference. Constitutionalist and Villaista spokesmen here agree with the diplomat.", who' arc watching Mexican events that Antonio Villareal, president of the convention, will be In tho dominant figure in the country until after the elections. These elections probably will take place in January. It is understood that Gen. Carranza has assured the state department that he will surrender the supreme executive power to the Agnas Calientos convention. ITo then will agree to support whatever civilian or commission shall be named by th convention to direct the civil departments of the government during tho xreelcotion period. The appointment of Villareal. Iglesias Caldron and some other civilian as the commission would not surprise diplomats and officials here. IS TIRED OF MARRIED LIFE BECAUSE HUSBAND DRINKS AND BEATS HER Married little more than a year and tired of marital ties so tired that she declared that she had had enough of it wa the condition of affairs that existed In the action of Mrs. Katie Cottrell, 4 01 E. Sorin st., who was complaining witness In charges of assault and battery against her husband, George Cottrell. The case was heard in city court Saturday morning and resulted In a 60-day jail sentence for the husband and the court's advice to the woman that she at once take steps to secure a divorce. Mrs. Cottrell told of Innumerable quarrels, which she declared were caused by her husband's inveterate drinking. "lie h;u; beaten mo until I am tired of it," she cried. "When asTted why she did not procure a divorce she replied: "I don't care for a divorce. I don't think I'll ever be married agr.ln. I have had enough of it for one life VIEWERS FILE REPORT. G. S. Dunnahoo, James W. Ryder and George Brown, viewers of the road petitioned for by F. S. Perkins and others, located in Portage township, filed their report with the county commisslonera Saturday morning. RUSSIAN V

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Tin: armori:d ckuisek pai.lx da. Ofbcial announcement has le'nmade at the Russian capital that onOx . I wax attacked in th Balti- sea byGerman suV.marines and s-nt tr t h-ttorn. the announcement carried a crew of.'.SO men. all of whom were lost. "Al-though irong tire w hen attacked." rends tlV'oihVial dispatch, "one o;' the sub- maiune.

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Axminster, Brussels and Wilton Carpets in a large line. Cut to order (made and laid) $1.75 to 3.50 yd. Carpet Remnaiiis. All grades of Velvets and Tapestrv, (carpets) while thev last. 50c yd.

VELVET Good grade laid) 75c yd. Come and PROHIBITION FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR Sumner W. Ilaynes, Portland. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE Isaac C. "Wade, Lafayette. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE James Li. Bishop, Arcadia, FOR TREASURER OF STATE Oscar J. Current, Redkey. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL Mercer Brown. Spiceland. FOR TATE SUPERINTENDENT Prof. Clarenco A. Mummart, Ubee. FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME AND APPELLATE COURTS Ralph II. Lord, Mays. IJSGISLATTVn. FOR STATE SENATOR John Hoke. FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVES J. M. Jolly and Wm. H. Grow. j FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE Dr. W. L. Owen. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY. FOR SHERIFF J. A. William?. FOR AUDITOR W. II. Stanley. FOR RECORDER Grover C. Whiteman. FOR CLERK Daniel Anthony. FOR TREASURER L. Lemuel Kilmer. FOR SURVEYOR Warren E. Johnson. Make this ticket win in Novembe OHY PROHIBITION and INDIANA WIFE SAYS HER HUSBAND DID NOT SUPPORT FAMILY Suit for divorce was filed in the circuit court Saturday aga'nst McClelland Corner by Nora Corner, who charges that her husband has failed to support herself and his children by a former wife and has been unfaithful to her since their marriage on May 12, 1909. According to the complaint Corner has been accustomed to staying away from home at nights and the wife alleges that he has been with other women at the.se times. Corner is also alleged to havo spent tlie money he earned for liquor after which ho would come home and abuse his wife and for this reason she states that she left him on February 11, 1914. FOUR MEN GAIN FREEDOM BY LEAVING SOUTH BEND John Stanley, Emmett Hurley, Joseph Dailey and Frank Brown, four men who were arrested by Chief Kuespert for the theft of a revolver from J. E. Avers, were allowed to go free Saturday morning after a charge of petit larceny against them had be,en dismissed. The men. it is thought, gave the police ficticious names and addresses. They all claimed to have haled from Buffalo, Cleveland and other eastern points. . The complaining witness regained his stolen articles and was content to b t tho matter drop If the men left the city. CRUISER SUNK BY GERMAN

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a new CARPET 75c YD. new designs (made and See Us STATE TICKET. FOR STATE l KllST p.ardwells Stoddard. Indianapolis. FOR JUDGE .SUPKE.ME COURT, 5th Dirtrict Joseph. I. Lindsay, Wabash. FORJUDGE APPELLATE COURT, 1st Division P.enj. F. Watson, Indianapolis. FOR JUDGES APPELLATE COURT. 2d DivisionIsaac G. pollard. Hammond: Tillman E. Italian!. Crawfordsville; James A. Minim k, Anderson. FOR CORONER Dr. M. G. Gall. way. COMMISSIONERS (Middle' District). Jesse A. Parries; (Western Di--trict (, James Strode. COUNCILMEN (at-large ) 1 .t i I Hygeman, F. F. Caui'fman. Win. M -Dutiie. PO I IT A ( ; E Ti ).sllll FOR TRUSTEE Charles W.imk. FOR ASSESSOR Joseph Si... Lford. FOR JUSTICES OF PEACE Wm Schuster and B. F. Wert. FOR CONSTABLES Jay W. Pratt and John Gammon. r and in 00 (lavs Ave will have STATU DRY. Voters, its up to you. JUDGE DECLARES SPROUT ASSAULT CASE IS 'FRAMED' Says Proceeding 1 Effort to Gain Public Sympathy I-Ycn Dofondant Without Reprimand. Denouncing the entire caso as s "frame-up" and a method to gair pity from the communit, .ludt Warner in city court Saturday morning disposed of the Otis Sprout criminal assault case before tlie complaining witness, Mrs. Silvey Berg I, of Kalcy st., had finished her story on the stand. It was brought in cro?.s-exami nation by the attorney for the defense that Sprout, who is a MIshawaku auto driver, had accosted Mra. Bergi on the Jefferson tt. bridge and that she had stepped into his auto of her own account. Sprout was found not guilty. "The thing for you to do, young woman," advised the judge, "is to get out of the cit" WLADISLAW MALICKI IS FOUND GUILTY BY JURY Wladislaw Malicki, charged with malicious trespass, was found guilty by a jury in the Fuperior court and given a fine of $25 and .TO days in the county jail. Malhki is alb-eil to have broken a window and waj found guilty in tho lower court but appealed. SUBMARINE. r I. . V-.'.' tlie arm.'-re.! Tui-r T'al Th." Pallola. :ic.-ord;:.g t tic .ru:-. r oper. d a er -I in laui'hing tot-