South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 219, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 August 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIM ES

MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7. 1922

UNHEEDED SIGNAL CAUSE OF WRECK

Nearly Tun rnre Di Inrlndinz l our f On I amilv Hinlir-! Kl)h('(l. ag-r-ons idt" n.r. lr' lay, ! for th r 11 -.- wr- ! "r. i f P. ! I oar.d i t b-. r : 1 wal.t j'Mr" i l.-rs, o.jnty, 5 n ; 1 a . n r f hr: nrrlD: n::r.- i dr. j:. I a: i :!::!: i s, ". ' ; r, f 1 ra r. , How. ! -v. W. Ward, i r.. S a m I av; . A. Ii. T ' i . ip t n .- II. I O, ir.ia a r.d a.-;r.'-tr -na. Ir r. .T F--tU3. M.; RoV. i. Pi II. - ulanum. Mo. : W ...mm .Mo.; Jr.rri' h M r 1 :.. r. ! W. i: , rI If if.-- : , M.Mi i;: ; i."- i ; CarL.-b' ; .Morris P.. A: T', Ho;r!i!a:iur!i, Miry C.i.Mj.h.d!. ( '. I. Po'1: nr., I ) Saro, Ma. ..ra. M". ; Mr-. :p at. 1 M 1 .1. Ii : . i . I. ,fo-t r.-v, M.; 1 1 T' a ia T a m, .'...?. Mil: ihi Mm.; M'.-.-i A: Pii! .M ! V: : . i City. Mo.: I.a- ;. i.;. Tt-x. ; Will. am ara,t. Mo.: Mary to wr.. Mo.; Matthew P ir.arna. III.; K. H. ! ) Pr. P.: Pf ' r. .n City. Mo.; Nl! ri'-ktowi;. Mo. 1 i i CHINESE SEAS ARE PIRATE INFESTED Captain of b'tcamship Tells How nri-amls Attack and Carry Away Loot. r.y i:i.a iiooki:k, (I. N. S. MalT CorriiwHnIrnt.) Al;n.llli Tili: S. S. SO(KMIOV, OFT laX'C'U'W. AUr'- r Hundred ( f tho rid-i of dollars w-ortli of trf,i--ur Is captured yearly by the Iiirate oporatin aLonj th China .':;-t frc-in Foo'hov.- to Canton In riii'.-i ni.i'l upon thf coast and riv-r steanvrs. according tc Capt. M. S. Moni.:;;an. of th S. S. Soochow. Tu1 dav (f the plrato lold with t!". ir ho and 1-Tttle of turn" nr.- not all p3?. for pirates a daring and rnurdirou- as Itohert L-'ills Stever.'on'fl favorite -ariety are farryin? on .a UourP-ihinsr busl1' ' -" -! South China. Tho pirates are o r,n n Iz.ed 1 n in pleturesiu Junks pitched Riils, hue '. an I--, and. liv br-.t !r.S '-T'- it ;, . s and -ail;; pa!r.tel bodlea. They f. ir :.' it1'..:r ::an nor evil spirits and x n.ttack. any ooat wnetnor iiryu tr.all If they havo reason to beI r l:oo the Irot Is worth th effort. W wpro sitting out on deck ad-!:Mr!rv-r the l-lands covered with ras-i and tro.-?, the flshinc: boats lain-: rowed by htr-dty Chines3 men and women, and tho little villages ptstürv-: In th h'A which we were paf- in-' vhen the caita!n bean to .-pin tales of th Chinoso pirates. Piratic Hani to Captura "Tb.ero ;kro .-o many plrtttes and 5,i rr.ar.y Mays In which, they can scajv alon-r the ooat from FoO-oh.ov-t Canton that it is almost inr1" - ibl- To capture them," said rapt. NTnkman "The rivers emptying ;r.r' tlf China, soa are tilled v,:!h .sr.'.i!'. in N, whi- h are ltavens f(r tho piratov. 'Wb;v. oaiy six mor.tlis ao a band of pirates. dls.?ui'd as s'cond.a-" i is. r.ar.-r. boarded a largo at Foochow. A day I ionukor.g the?e nu n i !i:UkH of t he ship. f. a at turly feli i:-.t. entoril the i ' r .i a ' l ' i - i i: reu h'.ni to hold I v in hed the rh t-'anc were ship. A pTOup roo:r: . "t on at wer of to th, r f i i or ' t h m a t h - t a. Jar k came up an. r ar.'l tho loo: t : xh Ii ).;: ' w 1 . ' 1 n f 1 1 t rn. Alf niore io .i Paul P. of ?.i i-r. i.-ab'ad tl.ft I b. '.l.'Ve - w kill mathat d in i - treasuro?" a :-; route o ,-l dr 1 K'-kor . 1 '. e r a r 1 a:; k it "d t!-. earrb-d : v.-1 .1 d also I a h n " about a mil- - on 1 oar !." : v Citir limiting n h 'a e saw s p c lit d r.i ..-ngt-r. a:'-' ir.i a , :ally ttnus uaiir l.eAy pot ; at. Tb Indian j .:r.::'ortn- pace d t n : at.d day on t ne t " v. . t" : g r . j o t!.- favorite ' . at it Two junix-s l r I n i ! ! ; r sib ie conn cts i th prov :t drawi rope . tl.. v.. , oat ani i e men i . , . P.e bar an ', can '-. : :;c a i le ar.d Mmy i r.t '. ? Co r. " at.s They ju v k s a r. I Others aro : r a goo 1 f-. cr kn . - a far n.s t th--v again a ,n. atboat to the a at I n l I I , - r : a -1 at. Wh- i e ii :t i . 1 are s.tc ; r:aped. t at par- ; c t Civ ' re rip, i other p f t h o a: i a r,n ln - o.-t:on t : d t n tho ,.- d Try NEWS-TIMES Want ids

Band Concert At Howard Park Is Enjoyed By Many Tlirratcnini: Weather Fail? to Dampen Entliii?iam of Music Lovers.

An (t-nt program rendered by

thijth'- South P.end City band last night

aril!! Howard rark was vcll received :..". r-y an ? xceptionally !ar? rui'lience,

:n .,; to or tri" tnrfitrninr '.vcain r. i I Ii. nicht's concert wa.- one of the - Kivcn this d'.-a.on if tho numer nu oncores that wt-j ca.ia lor can be v.r 1 as a criterion Although moFt of tho numbers '.vere o? a liifht and melodious var;-ty, two operatic Fd ort ions. "Ml-. Modiste," and "The Vido.v" met with special Mo rry j 1 a " i V-r;or Herbert's "M1I Moli!tc .. . . .i : .ft tli faorable commonly mai- u , TJi'.j ic Inver.s in tho pathorin. I

Th bright r.oveltiffl introducea j ,.,t u not Qn Rt.Jtiinics that the dur;ntr tho rourse of tho program , Ix ffion.s pl(a for prr,pf,r ho,p;talizafor encores wr-re well received. S"v!ti(in h:lt n nnct, ,iniiv

ral n.-w rovltif will bo Introduced d;jr!ntr th" balance of th and contort soaon. The protrram last niht included: March Iiotary. Over tu r .lolly Fellows. Patrol Stroll Through Cairo. V a 1 1 r. I a r. u b o W a v o s . iiroken Hearted Sparrow. S f.-1 e r t i o : l Mile. Modi . e . S' herzando A (harden Dance. Novelty Indienne. Selection Merry Widow. Final Star Spangled Banner. STATE PRODUCTION OF COAL TO START A EARNEST TODAY (Continued from rP1 one) mines aro quartered In the military head'iii trtera camp, bui their Quarters and food tire not furnished by t h' state they aro pimply under ;ata Kuani. There la no indicjatlon of troubl at pre-sent, and MaJ. Gen. Itobcrt Tyndall, In comrr.and of the troops, is confident tha.t the coal will po out without opposition. The citizens of Staunton have voluntarily offered their co-operation to prevent trouble, many have River, up thoir arms of their own volition and all seem to be on the friendliest terms with the soldiers. Mass MeeLinjrs Held. Iist nijrht paed quietly and today dozens of visitors from Staunton came to visit the camp. Most of them were women and girls and they were welcomed cordially as they stopped to chat with the soldiers. Several nmss met-tlnprs have been held in nearby towns by tho miners but, ho far as is known, the only action was formally to protest against the presence of troops. Qen. Tyndall has made no move to Interfere w.th peaceful meetings or to hinder in any way tho normal pursuits of the people in the martral law territory. In the southern section. commanded by IJeut. Col. R. F. Tappen, near Jasonvilla and LJnton, everything is quiet. Eight mines in this vicinity are under guard but no production is planned there according to announcements made thu far. THREE OAKS The Iadieti Altar of St. Mary's church gave an ice cream social on tlve cJiurch lawn on Tuesday night, which was very well attended. Horn to .Mr. and Mrs. John Culter, July 2 8. a daug'h.ter, Christine, woight eoven iound3. Uev. and Mrs. IXiwe left "Wednesday on a trip to Canada. The Michlcan Central depot ii beiriT painted and the interior retiecorated. The school grcurdd have been greatly improved during tho rummer. Tho trees liavo bfen trimn to uniform, height, the grounds graded ami seeded, the foliage and fruit trees pruned. The play grounds for the small children will be located at the eas.t side of the nvhool house where suul piles and swings will be placed. Shrubbery' will be planted on three, sld s of the building. The worlc has birn lone under the direction of Vene Klassen, agricultural teavher and I;. Je, Janitor. Mrr. George Steck is very ill. rcquirir. -r tho constant care of a trained nurse. Ikan King has been quite 111 for several weeks with lun trouble. Harry Snyder holds the championship for selling tickets for the Community Fair, which will be heli Sept. 6, 7 and S. The tickets are -coirr fast and the fair promises t be a succor. Mrs. Saw in Ls pper.ding a few w.s with her tlaughter, Mm. U:l.a HotTer in 'h!cago. Mr. Hoy Foster who was strick..n wjvp, p-aralys: during the early suri'jp r i ;;iMdPi.i'iv improving. M r T-r ,1 lvt-rir x ifVi Vict- Herr P. Tm -day morning for Denver. id v l'roia there they Kar.sa? fir a viit with On Monday evening will co to relatives. Mrc. Dawe w as nt rtaln.ed w ith a surprise party by the c.inregation of the church, the date being Mr. Dawe's birthday. A very enjoyable oveniru was speni loo cream and cake were erved. At the fust iv.eetmtr o-f the board duration, a: wp.ah the r.owdy i-tfi' member. Dr. Hir.be". oua.iI Tied, tiie board was reorganized and J the following idMcers eb .od: preiI i.-nt. Frank Holdrcd; pecretarv. II. Cutler; treasurer, lVed i'rosby: tructet's. Dr. Iligbee and Marth 1 A. ahiuckli: to u:.vvi: LOS ANliKbrs, Aug. 5. (By U. 1. t Ib'.ocoe Arbucklo will jon Uit the country that has barred him from its motion picture screen. Tho comedian will so-or. leav.j for tlte oiient, it wa learned. H b.as ntmlied for n.annrf- in Cb.ina ar.d Japan and accompanied t i y hi secretary, Harry Brand, will, si. i iron: Mn i rancisco. Aug. IS. it was stated. Arbucklo would not say whether ie planned to make picture in the orient. "SHAKY ALL OYER." - P.UFFALO. Aui:. I. "Shaky all over" was the way Walter Miller. 16. ;: . t.ean. described his sensational a a fugitive from justice. Walter, wanted on a charge of attempted i t.rglary, gave himself up to the local polk'f. They rise t-arly whm hore awaker. she ar.il they trave.1 fast with whom goes companion all the way.

LEGION OFFICIAL ASKS SHOWDOWN IN CONTROVERSY

Col. Sprapue Wants Group of Physicians to Settle Hospital Dispute. (Continued from Pago One) gre.-s again convince us that you I . : i to co reprehend the nature of problem and the tremendous c thai have been effected In i medical hcierrte daring and since the war. 'The situation th.it really exists is that mr-ov of the 03 hospitals ii-d a" vfmmrnt he .--pita Is are; nn!v emergency huildircs If-asod from vwr to vear. wiiirh tho --ovf-rn- ' ' " as soon as projier hospolizatln can be sr-rurc-d hospital?. in o r.rnf-nt-o-.vr.ed observa tion of conditions and per sonal contact v.-;th the situation in1 every or:o :f the 14 districts." Col. Spra.?ue. suosts thai the physic. ans' committee bo looted pref.ralbiy from the executive committee of the American Me iical association, "who have no connection with the government service." COX SAYS LEAGUE OF NATIONS W ORKS W ITHOUT AMERICA (Continued from page one) the Interpretation cf international la-w by a distinguished body whose contribution to progress will be a. peace basM on justice." Stands as Alien. Mr. Cox recalled a reference made by the toasimaster to th United States and raid in reply: "The chairman has mado a diplomatic reference to the absence of America from the league of Nations. It must be confessed that an American has strange emotions when ho visits Genoa. He looka across the lake to the soil of France, where thousands of our brave boys are in the sleep of death. They gave their lives that an Institution of peace might be builded. "The league of nations ls the price of tneir blood and it seems strange the fg they followed Ls not here. I stand as an alien in tho midst of the league members. But thank God I do not express a thought or emotion alien to the purpose animating your organization." M: Cox said he had faith in the future of Europe, but he thought it necessary that something should te done, and done quickly. 'The psychology of 192-" he declared, "is not the psychology of 1919. Certain readjustments seem to be inevitable. WORLD'S SUPPLY OF GOLD LARGEST IN HISTORY NOW United States Leads Countries of World in Amount of Gold in Vaults. IIY Y. H. ATKINS, International Novas Service Staff j Corropoiulcnt. WASHINGTON, Aug. G. Gold held by the central banks of all principal world powers now amounts to $7.551,000,000 a new recorl This turn is an increase of S1.23S.000.000 in two year. The increase is due to the f.ict that the governments by restrictive gold policies have brought geld out of hiding. Then there has been a steady flow of new cold from the mines. Of the world's total the United States has 40 percent, or $3,170.000,00a. Most of this gold is in the pwesr:on of the 12 federal reserve banks cf the federal reserve system, or in the vaults of the United States treasury and its branch depositories-. The prand total of all available gold decs not include gold In Ru.ssla. Russian Cold Gone. The föderal reserve board is authority for the statement that the major part of Russian gold has found its way Into the reserves of ether countries. Most of It has rt ached the vaults of the reserve Nmks in the United State.. The Russian central reserve gold fund originally amounted to $7S7. 000,000 in 1313. America's gold ho'dir.cs have r;en at at a tromendou rate since the creat war. Total gold storks in the Fnited States ln 1013 were $0D1.0OO,. Of'O. Five years lat-T it hid increased to J2.245.00O.O00. O, aid reserve cf Great Britain and! l ranee, in the havt dropped considerably I pa-t two years because of1 l.cav daipmonts to th United States I to p obligations. Jap-an is absorb-j J ir e ii.uoh of the pold that is now' j gc :r g out of the United State?. Japan ; r-n- stands fourth in the l:.-t cf prin-! I up" I cold holders. ! j Kargo STiIpmont. j J Slice November. UM, there ha( Ii-"! shipped into the Unite,! States j j II 2!bPOOO,00O in gold. This cam" I chirpy from England, France. Canedi and Sweden. The total gold extorted In hat period was 172 4. oon,. , sent mair.ly to Japan. Argen-1 ra. China. Honjrkor.c ar.d British a. i S.nce the nrm'stire the balance cf i trade with South America and the! Orient has been in favnr of the; Fnited S-.a'es and the stream cf! Id x tho.o portion cf the world n ' has heej-; somewhat checked. Financial authorities beüevo that the movement of gold to the United Slates from existing stocks has about run its course. At the present time o '.' ill or t in an i equivalent of new gold produced. Imports from Oreat Britain represent '.irgely th output of the South African mine. It if an old saving that charity hegins at home, but this i.s no reason it should not go abroad. He that will make a stood u? cf1 any part cf his life must allow ' large portion of it to recreation. From a little spark may burst a mighty flame.

Tm Happy Says Woman as She Faces Murder Trial

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MRS. CARRIE N. HUBBARD LOCK. INNOCENT CAUSE OF

BOSTON. Aug. 5 (By NEA) says Willard Price Iombard. the acAlthough she may be the first wom- cused woman's counsel, "used io an to go to the ele trie choir inj write to Pit'ock. "When ho later was

Massachusetts. Mrs. Carrie N. Hubbard is calm and free from worry. She Is awaiting triai on a charge of murder in the first degree for having slain her husband, William B. HuMwird, wealthy chemical manufacturer. But her children edand behind her. "So I'm happy!" she say. In the Charles st. jail here. "I know everything will come out all right. When my story is told in court, there won't he any doubt about the verdict of the Jury. , What Shell Tell Jury. She will tell about her life with her husband, of hi- alleged jealousies, which she says culminated In a rage when he found her walking with a 22-yc.y-old boy long a friend of the family. Her two children will bear her out. During the war Mrs. Hubbard was an active "war codmother" in the campis find at home. The Red Cro.-H awarded her a cup for her services. On Thanksgiving Day four years ago. she asked the Y. M. C. A. to send four boys from the Charleston Navy Yard to her home at Rritlindale for dinner. One cf the four was unable to come, o the secre tary sent a substitute Edmund Pitlock, then IS. Pitlock beoame friendly with the Hubbard.. They invited him over oft m. After his discharge he went to his home in Chicago. "Both Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard,"

'Prohibition Among World's Great Refo rms '-Fannie Hurst

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FANNIE IVY rnWARD M. THIFJtUY. (Special to News-Times) NEW YORK, Aug. S. iBy NEA Service) Fannie Hurs:. novelist, say America lias set back th world prohibition mmemer... 50 years. "We are the horr.bie example." she says. "Europe at f.r. was frightened, feaiing prohibition was contagious. New Eurcq e is laughing a!

v. ... x

AND (RELOYV) EDMUND H EU TRAGEDY. PITmarried, 'Mother Hubbard' as Mrs. Hubbard w.as known to the boys, made a little centerpiece and fent It as a gift. "Then Pitlock came East for medical treatment. He came up to .es his old friends. HubNard Invited him to spend a week end at a ramp." Jealousy .roucI. But one afternoon Hu'abard met his wdfe and Pitlock out walking. Enraged over the attention he believed the boy was paying- to his 45-year-old wife, the f3-year-old business man started quarreling with them. Mr.. Hubbard says. According to the story told the police. Hubbard menaced the young ex-gob. Frightened, the boy ran awoy. Hubbard then turned hla wrath on his wife. She fled to her room. He came after. She reached under the n attre?s and pulled out a revolver. One shot and it was all over. Hubbard fell over dead. "I never saw a woman ;s satisfied as he." her lawyer says. "Her children make her that. They visit her every day." When the cas comes to trial in Se-ptember. it is expected, it will bo keenly fought by two of Boston's leading lawyers. - "While I have compunction about having a wonvm found guilty of ; murder." says Thomas C O'Brien, j who will prosecute the case, "it js 1 the jury that brings in the verdict." HUB ST. America, reckoning we have bungled it so much, that liquor is saf- with J them for a long time." j Miss Hurst, Just back from a Eu- i ropean tour, thinks most anti-prohi- ! bitionists would be converted if they j too k the trip. "We have lost our perspective here," she says. "Everybody is aowlirsr againt the dry amendment. I We don't aee Its benefits- until we

jgo abroad ami compare conditions . "Prohibition is one of the- greatest!

I f to;o--flcal reforms the world has i known! My friends think I am crazy !to talk l:ke tii-. but I believe it." More Tippling in iAinqH-. ! The famous novelist said fhe found people in France. England ani C rmany were drinking more '.iquor than before th? war. "Frenchmen are still wine drinkers, but they"re putting away more spirits than they ever dll." she paid "In Germany the beer is back to normal. Gemany is dusting herself off faster than any other country"The ill effects of liquor can be seen plainly in ihe East End of Lon- j U I Iii, 1 lir l.tl.r Js-'V.'J.- IiUIII"IV our own Uowcry. ror the jjowerj t looks haved and prruced up." j Miss Hurst says American we! do , more talking than actual drinking . .. ... j wnen iney aoroaa. Talk Ikoic, Drink Water. "Iots of taem make up for lest time In a drinking way," he said. T.ut I noticed most American men talked about cocktails and drank water. I think a lot of our talented drinkers have lost their grip. They hate to admit it. but they have." Actual prohibition. Miss Hurst thinks, -will not come in the Fnited States until -the next generation. "We got It by a fluke." 5he said. "That's why the howl continue against it. And that's one of the reasons why I think tho peoplo of European countries, horrified and amused at our bungled job. will not accept prohibition for many years." Hubby as Cliapcrono Miss Hurs. was chaperoned during the Interview by her husband, J. S. Dar.ielson, musician. Ye?. absolutely in the Fame apartment I Miss Hurst has given up her own "bachelor" quarters, in spite of the old arrangement of husband and wife only taklnr breakfast tocp?thcr. Why, they even went abroad together! But she? still Miss Hurst of course not Mrs. Danielson. BABY SVALLOWS A STOVE BOLT; DIES STFERIOR. Aug. 3 (By I. N. S.) Joseph Alphonse De Block, IS rr.onth, died here today as the result of swallowing a etove bolt. An operation wis performed and the belt removed but the child failed to rally. Absence of occupation is not rest,

mm

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30 D:

resses

We are now presenting; a pre-season roup of Fall Frocks which is of special importance to the woman who enjoys bcinr; among the first to wear the newer styles. Georgettes, Crepe de Chenes and Canton Crepes are shown in draped and paneled models, many of them beautifully embroidered. The Mandarin Sleeve effect is brought out in several instances. Ail of these dresses are designed with the low waist line. $25.00 - $35.00 - $45.00

1 MONEY '; I'll

New Sooth Bend

1 Home

EX-PREMIER ASQUITH . .

RAPS BALFOUR PLEA lOM)rX. Aug. . .Hy I. N. S. Former Premier Asquith. In a pech at nxf-.rd todav. warne ! P.r:tih taX - payers thnt they -inni.t ex;o,-t th1. Fnited State to can re tp.n d-bt owal , to them by Great P.r.: err The dob j with intcrot, a mo tints to about COO. CO 0.0

To try to :u!l the Knrlish tax-M- - ::: -y- ? payer into the illusion that wo .tntP,'n r,ru " Evir. offset those im.icir.ary aso;s ,icainct c.atir.c. Th ! our solid obligation to the Fnite 1 . to Dui lir., Ir l . :

States, which wo nre in honor bound to rr.ee! an..l are willing to d is haro, 1 : a clumpy p:or. e.f :'-al b"zr-f.J--J!T; i.d the f.r:;-.er t-ru:i. r. "The be-t fr;on'.s the Pr;th tax-; payer has are :ho. w ho view the , farts and w.rn am;r. a'.'.wip.g a"' I ' 1 Iuropoan settlement beinrj d 1 . and entancP.l witii po;M do bit: ej U ;vc It' s " ncss and Frltain and r.jrenK ::ite I t r.WAUY i.i:;s now. XEW YOUK. Aug. ".. New York mosquito.-! are adopting a new diet canary legs. P.ird hospitals estimate the health of more than inn.nno c1. n.aries have been affected bv bites. IHIFHAHH llHFW. ,j lUFFALO, Aug. .. Rhubarb market at urpigoburg. or.!., :s reported cornered and prices soaring sk-ward. Home brow experts discovered a rhubarb concoction with a kick. KENNETH MII.LEIt Kenneth Miller, son of Mrs. Euell.t Miller, No. 1, Maggie ct.. died at thHpworth hospital yesterday ntornin-g at 8 o'clock, death following an illness of three weeks with pneumonia. He was born in this city on Nov. 26, 191?, and was two and one-half years of age. He is survived by hii mother, one sister, Sarah, and one i brother, Versta. t Funeral services will be held from ; the Nelson Jones chapel Monday aft- ! ernoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. "Walter ( Crider of the Olivet A. M. K. churvh : officiating. Burial will le in Highland cemetery. HAROLD F. SNYDER. Harold F. Snyder, infant son oi Rev. and Mrs. Earl F. Snyder, died ; for TC ,anv J

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FIRST MORTGAGES

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Sunday n-i-rrl-c at 10 occk At th homo of . -.ror.'j at Ly.l.ck. Ind.. d i:h r. - fr-ni an l"r.s ( f

vo s ' w allK" - 9- 1: rr. Ni;,irv:;. III.. . ani w.th Ms parT.ts 1 "vr'1 it r. I -yd : f v r. : In 1 , six rr.or.thJ .o or.lv yurvivor.. Fun era! f rv. r j o I .y di.-k Evan?' ! 1 rhur-h M nt day alt-rr. -a-'.n at I. 4. k V, . . . , l-e fh TIKI s J. 1 I7 KY Few ft. :,i' at i'.' . . TV. " n n w : ; r. I: r- t r Ho wr.s Ir rn Indiana. Jur 4, V .ITS Old. He ; 1 '. " i s . I'" r ic c our y. ! x i . tri was ' I ; t " .i r . 1 n t a of thLs c y )ier' f.-n. h.a 1 beer, e: He is surv: Sir-on Ky, , - ' ir, sac t rtnter. vt . at on sirp." dr. r. .latPi'.s Ft wry LiT.incmT.'s TV; I JOHN V. John Y. Mpa MISPACK. k . 1 : t e a : r u:oi; ii tue r-.i:.: :r.;.-:va:y at . o'-'lo k j esterday ru'-rr.ivg front cornpllcat ion t disea- ..ft r a C. ilinr ss. Litt is k:.- v n io",:r.:: htm exvept that he w .a.s bo: in Pittsburg. Pa. Mpa wa member of the (dd F .".ows and t i ir.'.pr cf M a b" e. it the C'-v:r. : The ob:n? held at t rt t k : r. g a r : c : M a : n s-tret. i irs I 1 1 a t e t ':; e ,, r.i a n i 1 e : r. g I: : ADLER BROS. Oo Michigan nt Wafhlntto KInc 18H mc ßToitr. ron mh.v ad ROYS We Sell Coal for Leu SAM C. LONTZ '& SONS On Colfax Av. Main 74 Company Saturday Open Till 9:30 umn H Bend

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