davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
Late News from the
Surrounding Towns
(JOHN).

Mrs. VIM. Sampson has returned 10
her home in South Bend after a visit
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Samp-
SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Walters were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Walters,
at South Bend. Thursday
John Keely spent Wednesday at
Elkhart with his son. Stanley Keely.
Sadie Manchow was a guest of
Bessie Hartman at South Bend from
Saturday until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Il. Walter and Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Adams attended the eX-
position at South Bend Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry French and
son Ford and Miss Katherine Barber
were in South Bend Friday evening.
Mrs Amelia Manchow was a guest
of Mrs Elijah Hammer at South
Bend from Saturday until Monday.
Miss Grace Truitl spent few days
in CassopOlis the guest of Miss Nellie
Hartranft
Mr.. and Mrs George Andrus were
in South Bend Thursday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rogers.
Mrs. Frances Case las returned
from a visit with her son, NJ. E. Rob
bins at Mishawaka.
Walter Smith, of South Bend, spent
Monday here with his mother, Mrs.
Judith Smith.
Rev. and Mrs Ben Jones were in
South Bend Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Pearson and
daughter, Esther were in Niles Sun
day visiting friends.
Howard Smith has returned home
from a visit in Elkhart with Miss
Clara Douglass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
WALKFRTON.

Mrs F. Ryder and daughter Nargie
have returned from a weeks visit with
relatives in Gary and Chicago.
Norm Fife was In South Bend Wed
nesday.
y. +. Bailey was in Nappanee We'd
nesday.
Mintle Hostetter has purchased the
share owed by a. Shirley in the Shir-
ley restaurant.
Frank Savage. second trick operator
At the B. x o. tower. has moved his
family here from BabCock Ind
The Young Mems class OF the Pres
byterian church has Installed a gym
nasium In the basement OF the church.
Mrs Ray Sager OF South Bend was
here the first OF the week with rela-
tives
G. Jackson has entered the employ
OF the Walkerton Lumber Co.
Ray Barley was in South Bend
Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
FIVE POINTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Carlton and
daughter Maize spent a few days at
Westville. Ind. visiting Mrs. Minnie
Brown and family.
Miss Nettie Taylor and Mrs Emily
Poole of South Bend spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Taylor.
Mrs RhOda Collins spent Tuesday
in South Bend with Mrs. Oliver
Mr. and Mrs. otto Taylor and
daughter Maxine spent Sunday in
South Bend. guests Of Mrs. Taylor's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bowers.
Services at Monson chapel Will be
as follows Sunday: Sunday school at
10 o'clock; Epworth league at s
o'clock; reaching at o'clock by our
pastor. Rev. Paul Hutchinson.
Mrs. Jessie Zimmerman spent We'd
nesday in South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hummer and
little daughter. Marie, OF South Bend.
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hummer Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Holston have
sent out invitations for the marriage
Of their daughter. Miss Ruby. TO Glen
Yost, which will take place at their
home Saturday evening. Oct. II.
Mr. and Mrs. clyde and little son.
Philip. spent Sunday with the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hay at CrumstOwn. Ind.
Mrs Max KonzOn and daughter.
Dorothy. spent Saturday visiting rel
atives in South Rend
Miss Mary limerick returned home
Saturday after a prolonged stay at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Emanuel
ECkerly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelly Of
South Bend and Mrs Geo. Williams of
North Liberty spent sunday at the
home Of ora Taylor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
Latest Wash Dress Goods

45-inch Dress Linens in light
blue, cope blue and white, Csc.
50-inch Dress Linens in all the sea-
sons fashionable colorS, 45c.
34-inch Newport Linene, in tan,
pink, blue, brown and light green,
15c.
3O-inch Japanese Crepe in
grand variety of patterns and late
colorS, 1Sc.
44-inch BrOcaded Bedford
binationS, the new season colorS
42-inch to 4S-inch Brocad
red, brown, black and blue, for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
The Neuo Silks

43-inch Silk Wool Poplins-grey,
lavender, taupe, rose, white, black,
LIS, 1.50.
4o-inch Charmeuse, light blue,
pink, cope, white, black, taupe,
brown, 1.35 and 200.
40-inch to 42-inch White Char
meuSe in berry dainty and soft finish,
$50 and 300.
4o-inch Crepe de Chine-white,
cream, light and pink, 1.5O.
36-inch MeSsaline in black, of
very finest finish, 85c, 89c and 100.
44-inch Brocaded CrepeS-
taupe and black for the smart SUI
44-inch Crepe-All wool &
brocaded, 200.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
Shadow Lace
and Net Blouses

In all the new tall Shades. Long
sleeves, low or high neck, with
medici frillS and fiShuS-lOng sleeves,
3.45. Others up to 1850.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
Wolfe and Linen
BlOuses

OF Wolfe, linen, marquisette and
flaxOn, with lace and Irish Vrochet
trim. Long sleeves, low or high
neck, LIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
Crepe de Chene
Blouses

Open neck, long sleeve, fiShus and
lace trim in blue, black, cope blue,
smoke grey, 3.45.
White crepe de chine, copies of
high priced design on up to 6.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
Novelty Batiste
Blouses

Drop shoulder model in white ba-
tiste, low or high neck, embroidery
and lace trina very clever blouse,
$50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
PIYNIOTTH

Jacob Martin OF Argos was a Plym-
outh visitor yesterday
Alfred Crater returned last evening
from a couple OF days viSi.
Robert \eer left this morning for
South Bend where he will visit
friends.
Mrs. c. a Growen left for 1nwood
this morning
Mrs. II. Craig left this morning for
Ohio where she will visit relatives for
a few weeks.
Mrs. Charles Stauffer left this
morning for South Bend.
Leo Cullen passed through the city
this morning on his route TO Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10

27-inch French Poplin-a pretty
fabric in blue, grey, brown and cope,
Csc and SOC.
25-inch Chiffon Faille, the most
favored in wash fabrics in CeriSe,
Terre Gotta, Blue and other colorS.
39c.
28-inch Campus Serge, black and
white check, excellent for the check
separate skirt, 15c.
27-inch Toxic Silks, in a variety
of new colorS, Csc.
ord, some in plain, some in COM
IN this material, 1.50.
d Suits in wool material, taupe,
lifting, 100, 1.50, LIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10

1t is deliciously palatable, agrees
with the weakest stomach, contains
the most soothing. healing, strength
ening and curative elements Makes
YOU we'll and happy HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 80 cents, Tea
or Tablets. Coonley Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10

Mr. and Mrs. 9. IT. Cooper Of Battle
Creek. came Friday for a visit with
their son. Clyde Cooper and family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
Charming
BIOuses and WdistcOats-
Verv StvEsh

The seasons pretteSt efec-net waists blouSeS of
crepe de chine chiffon Nothing dainty stylish with
the tailored suit
Then the waist coats-n MORE and Scotch paid-a Snappy
chic style of this fall-O be with the blOuSeS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
Chic
WaiStcOdts

OF the late New York style and
types in Scotch plaidS and black
MORE, very stylish, priced up to
$50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10

When a duck lays. she just strolls
away quietly. When a hen lays. the
whole yard Cackles. Advertising
hence. the superior demand for hens
eggs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10

Dainty Chiffon
BlOuses
In varied new shades, drop
shoulder, made over silk foundation,
long sleeve, hand embroidery with
dainty frillS, 3.45. Other styles up
to 1880.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
This Store is Complete in the Shouting Of the Right Fall
Merchandise Priced Right
Our
Fall Dress Goods
Shouting
Velvet Observation-Disclosures
md seem to be in
Velvet-V observation-disclosures
and Crepes seem to be in very
popular demand

popular demand
The demand for the rich fabrics greater than this
season-and we Saywe fully prepared with varied
Sortnent
In silks of every Observation-Disclosures and plain pre-
paed-then there the washable fabrics much vogue this
fal[-we have them.
VelUets -Corduroys
81 inch Black Velvet in plain brocaded patterns coating
Suitng, $50 and 400.
"a inch Black Velvet-in plain material, very finish
fine for SutingS 1.50 200 and ESQ.
IS inch Velvet and white only very soft and cling
ing fabric LOO and 1.5O
Veutna the velvet appearing fabric of the same texture
as veVet-Soft finish, colorS, $50
Corduoys in brown navy red black and white all 27 inches
wide 85c and LOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10

36-inch Peau de Cync, 100, and
Peau de Sole in soft doWny finish,
LOO, LIS and 1.5O.
36-inch Black or White MORE of
the very best material, LIS and 1.50.
36-inch Satin Duchess only in
plain black, LIS, 1.5O and 200.
22-inch Crepe de Chine, in every
fashionable color of this season at
100.
4O-inch Silk Poplin, brocaded in
cope blue and brown, 200.
# silk and wool mixtures, in
or coat, 2.25.
Id silk in black only, plain or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10

Watch The papers for adj
perhSen1ent announcing our
New Embroidery Sale and
Exhibit ne1t week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
Drapery Materials

Drapery Materials
inexpensive hangrgs for the bed room, dining
living All materials of the
highest ana Imported makes
In drapery department. nearly 1900 different pieces Of ma
ea both imported domestic will be found chose from
Our diapers ready to figure your interior decOa
ton and offer suggestions.
Scrin1 Curtains
In very popular fabrics with lace edges or lace insertion
pretHy trimmed with flet In white light and dark
Price per pair 100, LIS 15O and ZOO
Novelty Nets
In madras il and other desirable Weavesnew clean pat
terms white cream ecru inches wide &c. inches Zoe
and up to 200.
Scotch Madras for drapeeS box pillows yard wide
Zoe, 25c and 35c. 40 inches 35c and up
Imported French Etamine in white ecr, special al
25c per yard
French Grenadine full line of rich coors and figures 15c
per yard
scm and Marqusee-pana and lace borders per yard from
1Oc to SOC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-14

operated ty uon-uniuu m.n Who have
been Worldne, 10 w f..u. a place OF
striking sh0pmu Cor .rNuu4l months
SO strikcmcukcrs v,rc n evidence
at AlgIcrs carly tonishJ a'thoash .t U.s.
reported some are on tho way there.
The engines IN use arc uI burners
and strikers say the company Ur
have difficulty finding men capable
ot operating them
The GodchauX phuunl company
the largest producer 0f sugar m
Louisiana, tulcgraphod President
Nslson tcnlght. asking that hc use
his good offices Co have Che South
ern Pacific strike settled Tine tele-
gram points out that thc came SHIN
ping season is at iw hc.ght without
railroad facilities, &c VIII De mpossi
bic to move the cane to the mills mud
great los 60 the cane growers Win
result
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-14
REC0RDSON RADIUM
As CANCER CURE
INCOMPLETE
0reCI,-. Metal Too Scarce to
Permit of Thorough Test
Estimated MaIady viii
Claim 10000 This Year.


N''5- .,'..'' e.. '''e'Al .l.'.',.- - ''to was
.,.-...,..,. t.., +,
i,'I ''' '''' .,..
a., ..
I" ".u- ,,,I' ,''''- Y NJ IT, IT,
7'U''' '''" -. ''.''i -. '''s '
-, ~ i..
''''''','', -,',''.' -.,el..,..'"a''
'''' '.,.''- I' ~.
"5 ..'it',.' ,..'',', .t'.if w. ','' ua,,.i
- ~ '.., go U,'
o' ''.' ''''.''. ''''' '''''l,''7,'
~. ''' en- -. m ~ '''' ci. -''''., ''''
~,
l-'''' ~ GA '','
ase %. ',se7 '..n '' 'u''" "''li '., n'1 a.
1'''.'' 'i, 49, S'llea ,
meantime ''' p''i'0 s''o"'' ~
l"i l'''" ','io'7.' e' Guy P'a9''le s'u' .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-14
INCOME TAX LAW is
EXPLAINED BY OFFICIALS


washington, Nov I3-lnternal
revenue officials today cleared mp one
of the difficulties Jnat has stood i'm
the way ot clolr comprehension Of
The terms of the income tax law
among farc.n Investment brokers
and banks u rer1rd 90 the procedure
necessary in the case of am alien who
holds investments in American secur-
ities.
I'm % circular letter to collectors,
The bureau points out that while
coupons or orders lor registered in-
terost payable In the United states.
representing interest on bonds owned
by nonresident aliens. must Doe ace
companIed by certificate Co this
effect the certificate may be signed
either hy the owner or in his behalf
by "a reputable bank or collecting
agency such an agent must give
the name and address of the alien
nonresident and when a proper GER
tificatc is made, the normal 1 per cent
tax need not be withheld at the
source 10y the agency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-14
All Trains Due to Leave After
Seven O'clock Last Night
An0uIIed and Traffic Is
Completely ParaIyzed,
FOUR UNIONS ARE
INVOLVED IN TROUBLE
No Violence Has Yet Occurred,
but importation of Strike
Breakers Is Likely to Cause
Serious Difficulty

II.rufat Tt., Nf,. 40 A..
.,a,.,a,,.l.. - -, w.
sr,,nao,., , 49,. ,,.'i.. '''.''''' 'i'.'i., ''', S
IN, ..,,tt,.,,. n..,e,.' LII, -, Il,
snrs., l...' al, '' -. ,.'I '' -,
..,l,.i. t...,..t,. ", ....,..i....' ....,,.
,rt,,.,aa ,.,.."a,'l =, =. & "cS',i ,'
- ~. r..s t..r. .'..,.,.l,'. 5't.
..t.. r.,......',.,,.. ,,. s..,. ,....
..r............ -
,,.r.....,,,, i....,. ..,......, .....t.. ,.4
.,..I I..,l W. ,...It.t.d.. .,,'i .',..,.'
t...... 49,. ...'.....,, s'ft.,',. .t.
,...It...., .,, ..t,t .....,..'.,.. l...,...',
...1,.. ''' 5 -. - s '''' =, =
,... -. >..., o.,.-r. .,,...,l a.,
....,,...... ......t, c.... ......,..,''.
~. ..'... -. ..,.. ~
.-.,,.
r.n. - Il.....,. . .s...
...,.. 3d..
'...'.,
l..' ,.,,.......5 ,....,.,.. .e.... =
.', -. i...'.,,..t ....t,
,'I.. ''' - t''...... '.'. ''',''
~.
.t....... ......'
.''.. ''' "'"'' '''' ''' ''''
r..' ,..t..
f't" 'i'''t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-14
COOPERATION SOUGHT
BY PURE FOOD OFFICIALS

Washington, Nov 13.-practical
methods Of cooperation between fed
eral and state food. dairy ana drug
authorities will be discussed tomor-
row at a conference at the depart
ment of agriculture Seventy Off
ciHls, representing forty states and
the District of Columbia and Porto
Rico, have accepted Secretary Hous-
tons invitation 10 attend
Conflicting national and state
laws viii DE considered by the con-
ference. with view to having the
differences adIu.led.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-14
GOVERNMENT 10ING
ALL POSSIBLE
FOR FARMER
Expert Of Agricultural Depart
ment Tells of improved Con-
ditions and of Plans 0ul-
lined for Future


Washington Nov. Charles D.
Brand. ln charge of the office ol
markets. department of agriculture
today declared that small cotton
growers association ZOO Arkans
which had tried % borrow small
amount of money on .t crops bad
been unable 20 secure amy of the $780,
100000 recently distributed by tho gov
ornment TO aid crop moving Brand
was addressing the Association of
American Agricultural colleges and
experiment stations in session here
Speaking Of what the office of mar
kots is doing i'm trying TO reduce the
cost of living Mr. Brand said bis
force had been experimenting with
parcels post containers for eggs and
butter and that the postoffico depart
menl probably would De asked 10
amend it's regulations 500 as TO further
this direct method Of buying
The problems related to improved
transportation as means of better
ing market conditions Mr. Brand said,
and did not involve cheaper rates..
and he added that there was mo- doubt
that the railroads would co-opcrat"
with the farm products shippers u
they tried to obtain more systematic
and more regular arrangements for
their merchandise to con-
suming points
DR. Thomas g. Carver head of the
rirq1 orao ufz4tfar uurvig4 declared
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-14
State DEPARTMENT
DENIES AUDIENCE
To ZELAYA
Former Dictator of Nicaragua
Seeks Appointment With
Secretary Bryan in VaIni Is
Not Under Surveillance

Inr HoHtHta IauHHhl Erteftt lEAHrn WirHl
WashmEIou NoN t3. Jose Santos
H,oya. fomer dictator of Nicaragua.
NOW u Sew york. WAS today denied
am audience at the department of
statc Tho former dictator sent an
emisny o. Secretary Bryan TO ask
for ana appointment but did not COM
munIcate the nature of his business
mir Hran declined TO see him
Secretary BRYAN announced later
that General ZeIaya WAS not under
surveillance This led TO a report that
tho United states would not proceed
against Zclayl under the immigra-
tion laws. and that no request has
been received for his arrest and ex-
tradition 10 Nicaragua where it is said
he is under Indictment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-14
kansas Marshal Slain by Prisoner.

0'H1I hann Nov l3.-J0hu Nc
lhfoN city marshal here, was shot
and killed today by a man ne had arr
rested ON a charge OF disturbing the
peace After the shooting. the man
fled in % waiting automobile occu-
pied by two other men, and the trio
sped out Of the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-14
e. (. Harrison of New England
National Bank Speaks to
New Mexico Bankers in
State Convention,
OVER EXPANSION OF
CREDITS NOW PREVAILS
Currency Bill Causing Much
UneaSi0eSSi Income Tax Is
Characterized as Half Baked
Proposition,

Comfortable" was the word used by
c. B Harrison, vice president Of the
New England National bank Of Kansas
city. 10 describe the present condi-
tion Of the money market in an adj
dress given before the New Mexico
Bankers association at the CONNER
cal club yesterday afternoon
There Is an over-eXpansion OF
credits he said, but not as great as
in 1907 The tendency TO gamble on
the future. he said, is the cause
Mr. Harrison reviewed the political
situation, saying that the currency
bin IS causing more uncasiness among
financial Institutions than "anything
that has been before the American
people I'm q generation and that the
income tax cas- "a practical measure
seems TO be a half-bakcd proposition
Mr. Harrison spoke shortly after
the opening of the final session of
the convention. yesterday afternoon,
previous 20 the election of officers
and the decision Of the bankers 90
meet next year i'm Albuquerque. The
officers elected follow:
President-D. r. Hoskins, cashier
of the san Miguel National bank OF
East Las Vegas
Vice president r. Herndon
~ 's'4gn' ,1p.u. - 'i'e ''''' '''''''''' ''''N
,'s '''''"i"' ''si.'e'
"'"'' -'"'''t'"' "''N ~ -'''1
P'.i4"e'
.,..'li ''''S 80 HI'steH..H as
."a''.sI ~ inc 'llsl ->"''o'l"l
i''l'o.'
'"i ii''" au"''77 l"h""7-
.'1'"E iay h'ins ON your pro-
g.'m is q decided surprise % me.
leL' N'''7is '.l1' u"u.s
"'''-' j Hau no i''a ihat j. M'pIu
~ yea - lHaNe NH'l hIEht ue,
''.",.a ioIi''I 'doIeS7. ~" SUD
.y mas Deeh "4si+hed TO me- ana ]
.''' i's ','i y, 'I en- l"'iI assII'- posi-
.Ol 'Iilasihe 4teI aoou. as ln'
'"'s '''i VINO appears lot lie
'i"' ptioie am audience IN
,-"'. nave an almost irresistible
u'-Ii" Jo sic down am at loss
'' EhoW what ] can say that would
'e q interest TO YOU.
Halr been asked many Tunes since
] reached Albuquerque
VIVA, is the matter with husi-
ness
What is the cause of the feeling
of uncertainty prevauing2
why is money SO close2
Why are the market values of se-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-14
Recent AdvIces Cause PreSi
dent to Withhold Statement
but He Tells Correspondents
Situation Is Favorable,
FINANCIAL ISOLATION
IS GETTING RESULTS
Dictator Is Rapidly Drifting
Into Bankruptcy and Purse
Strings of Europe Have
Been Drawn Tightly
.oy ao-yso louss,l ssse,., ,s,sso s,ssi

"' "''f'''A AANHNHi HFHh''Nh haNHtN HNHei
Wa hlugtuu. Nov l3.-luitpd sup
rory rom the great powers abroad
fUr the American policy toward Mex
I.o shown m q variety or quiet dplo-
matte activities. gave President VIII
SON and Secretary Bryan confidence
to-day chat the elimination OF General
NIcJarlHno Huern as provisional pres
Idaut of Mexico would soon hp an
accomplished fact
THAT the financial blockade In
sutuud by the United states had ef-
t.uely tied the purse strings Of
Europe. that diplomatic pressure was
being eNerted ON al sides az Mexico
CN dat close friends of Huerta
were applying their Influence, and
persistent reports saying Huerta had
suue into mysterious secluslon raised
the hopes Of tho Washington govern
mont that definite progress toward
aolvn4 the Mexican problem was
ucins made.
Au exchange of cablegrams with
Ambassador Page. am agreement By
Grrit Britain Go leave the solution Of
the MeNcan problem In the hands Of
thc United states and an announce
mOut that no moral or financial sup
port would Doe granted by England to
che Huerta regime set forth In Lon-
don press dispatches created q favor
able impression throughout official
Washington II was felt that Great
Britain France. Germany and other
nations now stood together IN
acquIesceuce to the plan Of the United
states for the elimination Of Huerta
President Wilson had prepared
early today a statement Of the situa-
tion outlining the communications
presented by Charge O'Shaughnessy
and John Lind. but within few
hours such favorable advices had
been received as 60 cause the
president to withhold the document
from publication. lie stuck u away
in drawer with many other sum-
marleA of international affairs which
IL has been found unnecessary 20
make public.
There are elements IN this case
said the president which / can not
discuss at present but which make it
look TO me very much more favor
able
The president spoke thus Of the
situation TO a half hundred Washing
ton correspondents at their semi
weekly conference. His manner was
calm ana il was apparent that he felt
decidedly encouraged by recent adj
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-14

Continued on Page Eighty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-22

heavy cord, which has very gpoi
effect with n handsome bag. These
handles are not as absuredly long
as last year. Cut broaded velve, and
heavy silk plush are used for hand.
some bags. Many OF them are very
expensive.
"A porcelain lined saucepan Is quick:
~ stained by burned food, but this.
can be removed by filling the kettle
with boiling water and adding Il tea.
spoonful lof sui soda or caus,ic lye TO
each quart OF water. Let his boil gen
tly for iften minutes and usually the
blackened shreds are stained can be
removed. Scraplng should be avoid.
ed in such utensils. Obstinate discol.
orations are usually removed by cblor
ide OF lime.
Light salads may be served at
Brush pie crust with cream 10 III.
sure rich, brown color.