davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
BRITISH SEAhEN
LLYEYONERATED
BY INVESTIGATION
Steamboat Inspectors Hold
That Crew of Sunken Vessel
Was at Fault.

Declaring that the officers and crew
OF the British steamer Indrakuala had
been subjected to unjust and unmerited
criticism by the press and public, steam
boat inspectors who investigated the
sinking OF the Julia Luchenback. made
report to Supervising Inspector Gen.
ersl Uhler. today. in which the officers
Of the Indrakuala are exonerated Of all
blame for the sinking Of the Luchen-
back. in Chesapeake bay January 8,
with the loss of sixteen lives.
The officers and crew of the Indra-
kuala acted with credit to themselves
and honor to their country" the report
declares, ''and should receive our high
est commendation. which is hereby
given"
The fiAdings OF the inspectors In brief
were that there was a dense fog and
strong breeze at the time of the col
lision; that the Indrakuala was being
navigated with caution and due regard
10 existing conditions, and, at the time
OF the collision. had little IL any head
way. ....-.
Luckenback S Blamed.
The steamship Julia Luchenback was
being navigated without complying with
article l6 OF the pilot rules for certain
Inland waters, in that. when hearing
forward of her beam a fog signal from
the other vessel. she failed to stop her
engines ana navigate with caution but
The Washington times., 1913-01-31

a sermon. At IL o'clock on Sunday the
Rev. James A Smyth will celebrate
high mass and Mgr. Russell will preach.
Mgr. Russell has arranged special
begin on Ash Wednesday, February
On that day masses will be celebrated
at 80, Z. rs. and o'clock. On Ash
Wednesday evening at Z 20. the Rev.
James A Smyth Will deliver a sermon
on The Catholic Church and the In
dividual."
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
|Sdleof Wanted House Needs

&c Coal Hods OF
good quality black
japanued m Q I al.
with strong bottoms
and strongly riveted
handles; sod sub
ject to slight de-
fects; Is and ls
csa,o: tass sizes. 1Oc
n59 and s1.Iy
wash Boiiers. of
heavy polished char
coal tin. with solid
copper bottoms and
riveted h n d les:
complete with COW
ers. Choice Of sizes
;. ; and CSC
The Washington times., 1913-01-31

81 DIscoUNr
ON ALL GAS
DO1EES. = Lee
r RIG DON rs,
HDCTRIC SHOW
ERS IN OUR EN-
r TIR = 3 TO OK
FROM THE MARK
Nd PRICE. Sc
LECT TIE DOME
THAT you. WANT
AND PAT THU
CLERK ~ L&10
r H AN Pr ICB
MARKED ON II.
&c MIR o. water
Pitcher. of fine
glased stsck; hand.
sosne shapas . y q
pretty majelicA dec-
oratiouR nice slSes-
Sold subject 10 a
slight defects. ~
1sc Butter Jars. oe
good grade stone
ware. nicely glazed
inside and outside:
pretty colorings: .
. n d a-b. sixea;
slight defecfh "a
Cnoice. ...--..- ~
&c Frying Pans
or skillets. of
heayy-E1ds pei
ished steal. made IN
one piece: Geamless
and sanitary; with
long handles: 10Al
n-fnch size xOSl
&c water or Utii-
ity Pals. Of heavy
three : coated Ezl-
vsni1ed iron. with
reinforced bottoms |
and strongly riveted |
ss. ssnsa..: .s... i. !. 15cl
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
Blind Musicians Will
Entertain Their Fellows

Tonight's entertainment for the blind
at the Library of Congress. will be a
musicale. The concert will be rendered
by the Schumann Concert Company,
which is composed Of blind players.
The members of the company are:
Prof. ]. Francis Garmuiller. pianist;
Miss A. c. d. Murray, soprano; F.
S, Hutty. yiolinist: Miss c. L. Grady,
pianist: Mrs. B. G. Keith. manager. and
Miss susie 1. Duffy. pianist and assist
ant manager.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
Mishap Proves Fatal.

William Woodward, a timer. twenty
five years old, died yesterday In Garfielo
Hospital from a fractured skull re-
ceived yesterday when he fell from the
second story of building under the
course of construction at Fifteenth and
Harvard streets northwest, Woodward
lost his balance while working on a
window ledge.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
League to Celebrate
Communion on Sunday

The League OF the Good Shepherd
will celebrate communion at st. Pat
ricks Church Sunday, its regular COM
munion day. Mgr. Russell will deliver
The Washington times., 1913-01-31

Ne Wssk russ e
hsavy-greAs. three
9 . Afsd g1,vnnized
truu, WIN etTunSiy
reinforced 4 hce<orn6
end rivstsd handlee
30 Ia sub5ecf 10
slight dentA a.
8-iuch sisa Osk
NOLDBD WAX
ALTAR CANDIES
FOR G u u n CHI
UsE THE HDGU-
LAr1ON 9xzE,
WITH I1eI0HTBD
mER-CucsBC0GIE0
~ lex q FOUR
TO THE FOUND
ls r@ f22c|
% rslls q ;s>0E,rs |
Toilet Payer. hrgs |
rolis of GOD grads |
per foratsd t1Bsus- /
Not meEa .fhnp six !
rolls To . culeefnsr |
st thie D.
Price -------.- ~ [
az Tens Se>s. |
of d1sst knDcrtsd |
,orce1axu. nov low |
shape ord dD1nty I
decorations IN ov<l
ents2 sdsckB: wash |
bowl v11h pitcher.
chamber. toothbrush /
trxy snd sasD dish.
FER 81 " 4
The Washington times., 1913-01-31

sI.as Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
& Ohio. Every Saturday and Sunday.
Good to return until 800 A. M. Train
Monday. All trains both ways. Includ-
ing the Royal Limited.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31

se.eo Ash Cans. Of
. xfrs-hsavy-wsight
three-coated gal
vanized iron, with
reinforced bottoms
and strongly rivsts1
side handles: can u
reinforced 1t TOP
and bottom win
wide steel band
VIII ouflast . dos
en- Of the ordinaFy
:, sr.s. :.a. $1.O9
d.ss Bread Boxes.
Of b est quality
heavy grade tin.
neatly finished In
oak design. with
patent roll top. ex-
s'.. .ss god 79c
&C Garbage Cans,
of flrst quality
heavy three : coated
galvanized iro n.
with strong /. REIN
forced bottoms and
ri v Q { ed handles:
complete with COW
era, ers; family @c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
CUBA JOINS IN
MAINE SERVICE

NEW YORK. May 3o-Two ma.
tions-the freed and the llherator
today paid honor 20 the heroes
who died on board the battlcship
Maine when that ship was blown
up IN Havana harbor NJ $40 on the
evening OF February Is. 1898 The
occasion was memorial service
and ceremonies attendant upon the
unveliing OF the National Maine
monument at tho seth o. and
broadway entrance TO Central
park.
one thousand Cuban sailors from
the warshlp Cuba. 10000 United
States sailors from the ships OF the
North Atlantic fleet. which came
here especially for the occasion:
the Slxty.ninth regiment: First
Regimentai cavalry. and the Naval
militia OF the New York state
militia and several Spanish War
Veterans associations took part In
one OF tho greatest naval and Mill.
tary parades New York has seen
in years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
II PASS EXAMS AND
BECOME DENTISTS

A ten-day examination Of II can
dldates for licenses to practice
dentistry IN the state OF Washing
ton by the Washington state board
~ dental examiners. hns been com.
pleted. Practical demonstrations
were included In the examinations
the applicants working on the
mouths OF children from the free
dental clinic at the City hospital
The following applicants passed
the examination successfully
n G. Pukett. w. NJ. Falkenreck.
II. A. Hansen, =. r. Meaney, A.
Hudson, J. Il. Gilbert, d. G Bis
son. s. j. Gantz,o u Jantz. b. s.
Wood, j. p. Dye. r. n. Hunt, Il. v.
Mills. e. r. Morgan. r. r. West,
G. Il. York, J. Yamimota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
MOORE TO Get
FINE BOOKINGS

Some OF the greatest actors and
actresses IN tho world VIII appear
at the Moore theatre during the
summer months. according 70 an
uouncement OF John Cort. who has
returned to Seattle from New York.
This win be the first time a first
class Seattle theatre ever remained
open during the summer
Some OF the famous plays are:
THE Passing Show Of 1912 The
Witching Hour" Every Woman
'Tolanthe" and The Beggnr stu
dent" Renowned actors 20 appear
here include: John Mason. Eva
Tanguay. william Faversham. Rob
ert Mantell. Gertrude Hoffman.
.Gaby Deslys.. Harry Lauder. Soth-
ern. Julia Marlowe. Anna Held and
Lillian Russell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
JUDGE WHITE AIDS
In FIGHT ON BATTLE

Judge William II. White. former.
y OF the supreme court OF wash
iugton. and one OF the foremoa,
progressiycs IN the state. has ad.
dressed a telegram 20 Secretary ~
State W J Bryan. urging the LAT.
ter 20 prevent Hugh Wallace. the
Guggenheim representative of TIA
coma. from exercising a control VI
federal patronage IN this state
The following " Judge Whites
message:
at 10 reported that you will
express yourself 20 Pres dent
Wilson in favor Of Judge = a.
Macdonald fer postmaster %
Seattle and against Steven J.
Chadwick for Judge. You are
right. Suggestions of Hugh
Wallace az 20 federal positions.
N followed, mean defeat of
democratic party in this state.
was chairman of the Wash
inaton delegation 20 the demo
cratic convention IN Chicago In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
MAY ABANDON
GREAT DRY DOCK

WASHINGTON. May 30.--Cali.
fornia congressman are planning a
big fight az the next session of con
gress TO secure for San Francisco
great naval drydock. following the
anticipated abandonment OF the
great works az Pearl Harbor. The
California project follows the filing
with Secretary OF the Navy Daniels
OF the report on the Pearl Harbor
dock by Rear Admiral Sanford. He
declares the bottom OF Pearl Har-
Dor will not properly support the
weight OF the great dock and adj
vocates that any attempt to re-
build IL be- abandoned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30

ia96. The state convention Of
Washington repUdlated Hugh
Wallace 40 national committee
man and elected me IN his
place. voted for you three
tires. ! votod FOR Theodore
Roosevelt IN the last election.
~ am a progressive. So are
you. and President Wilson
mus, lead the progressive
movement. The recommends.
tiers o. Wallace lead TO the
pi,"
That President Wilson has beer
imposed upon by Hugh Wniiacs
and other pseudo-dcmocrats repre-
seu,ing tho Hnllinger Piloa crowd
In this state. and that he "a con
tomplailng tho withdrawal of Ed
gar Battles name as postmaster o.
Seattle. IL ihe rumor current "
Washington todsy. Senator Poin
dexter viii make tight on BATH,
u hts name should come up 10
confirmation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
France to End
Sale of Opium

PARIS. May 30.--Astounded by
tho opium smoking scandal in the
navy. aided BY the newspapers
here. tho chamber OF deputies Is
preparing to pass bin forbiddlne
absolutely the sale Of opium
throughout France and her colonies
and imposing penalty OF impris'
onment ranging from two TO six
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
ST. MARKS OBSERVES
5TH ANNIVERSARY

ST. Marks Settlement house. 2Sl5
Western av. will celebrate its fifth
anniversary Sunday. June l. Blsh-
op Keator win make me principal
address and viii preach the sermon
and hold confirmation at the sery-
ice at 4 o'clock Special music has
been provided for the occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
FIVE DUCKED IN
PIER COLLAPSE

Three men and two women drop
ped IL feet into Puget sound at
President point early Friday. when
the landing collapsed. All were
rescued by tho crew OF the ferry
boat May Bee 2, which had Just
tied up TO the pier.
Rotten piling. which gave way
when the boat swung against the
pier caused the accident.
The five were coming TO Seattle
for Memorial day services. and all
but one continued on their way, In
spite OF wet clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
2 HURT IN COLLISION

a collision between a Meadow
brook dairy auto. driven BY Harry
Torlifer. 1911 Olive St. and an auto.
driven by Miss Estella Morrison.
74s Broadway ~, resulted In COM
pletely overturniHg the truck at
goth av. and Z. Cherry ST. The
truck struck the rear OF the auto
and sent Torlifer and his compan-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
YOUTH ARRESTED
AS SCHOOL. THIEF

That George Wilson. rs. arrested
AZ the Central school by TruRnt 90
ficeF Keschum Thursday. has made
a practice OF robblug school houses,
aud was guilty q the thcfts at the
Minor hospital recently. IL the be-
lief entertained By the police.
Wilson told Principal widmer OF
the Central school that he was a
plumber. bat WieIuer was on the
lookout sog the school house
thief. and bis suspicious were
aroused by Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30

The smiling Roosevelt, plaintiff
In libel sult at Marquette. Mich,
against Editor Newott, photograph.
ed when he arrived on the scene Of
legal battle by staff photographer
purborouuh. Above him ls the
Marquette court house. where T. r.
and the Iron Ore editor are fighting
u out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30

Nv United Ffess Laasrf WIfe
MARQUETTE. Mich. May 80
Writing Outlook editorials. instead
OF hearing hls friends tell how little
booze he drinks. today took up
Roosevclt's time. no session OF tho
trial Of Editor Nowe,t being staged.
Roosevelt expects 20 conclude the
presentation Of his evidence tomoF-
row
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30

WORK ON the construction OF
the Potlatch grandstand, for which
the contract was let to A. f. Dew
ereaux Thursday. viii commence
Immediately The stand Will seat
$4,000 persons,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
PUBLIC HEARING ON
STREET EXTENSION

The pro and con or extending
Fhun'lcroy av, from Youngstown
10 Fauntloroy park will be aired be-
fore the streets committee AZ pub
lie hearing in tho council chambers
Thursday afternoon. June ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30

ion. John Kramer. 2403 First av,
hurtling through the air. They
both sustained slight scalp wounds.
The Morrison car escaped with
nominal damage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30

THE INTERBAY division of tho
North trunk sewer has been accepts
ed by the board of public works
from the Colson Construction Co.
The contract price was ss25.7s4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

popular There i nothing shovu here
bat the very finest in ezeh Of the dif-
rsrgnt lines represented. and y0z VII
never regret The snail admission fee
asked 10 So aad hear al the latest
lauseS and popllar airs Ths sane AZ
teutioa Is paid 10 the staging q this
show ss ia zi~ea the best of the trozPes
On the large GREATS; the scenic and
lighting effects are the best thzt ezn
6e procured. and the large. eonz0iious
seats ars comfortable to a degree newer
before attained in the art Of Arranging
portable theatres. each an6 every sat
zffording a fan yisw Of the u4zufi-
seat stage This is guaraateei pro
dzeti0n and oae yga eanzot afford 20
miss Il Is the oppor1uHity Of a life
time 70 witness the nsE stunts froz the
comedy Torzi staged by pretty sz3 At
trzstive young la,iiss whose Ehols ain
Is 70 entertain the aaiisuts- All IL all.
this show provides the means fer pas-
sing 0ae Of the most pleasant hours Of
y0ur life; an3 If yc1 have uos had =
goo3 l2ngh for some time Ilst can AZ
this feature-they will puu them cat
lot you iavoluntarilv-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

GAINED in the year 1911 Jan > aud
AZ thz- t.ne but $50 members eczPoss
the total roll NoE the N0ose elain
a neube-ship Of over so aHd WI dur
i1z carnival vssE- take in leo as-s
me--he-s-
Not 0aiy has ths i-iEs PrOsgered Il
-e=berstip and francs. bu5 L uoE
has al elegant hous in the Dsr5y-Lzf-
Nv bc5Itiug. whish is seen in this
Moose ztliriou- TIE hone Is heated
On the uo-7h-eas, corner Of the inter
seetiou Of High ard C0grr streets and
the M1cze Io.lEs occupies the entire
top f05- Besides 4 gentleman 5 read
Izx r1oan. a beautiful apartment s fI--
tel up fcr the wives AMI relatives of
the members Of the Iedge and this fsa-
turs has been 0as eaaSing fav0rzbls
eo@zsss By ali Eho have visited The
guarters- A spaeis1s lodgs hall equip
ped IN nsahoEazy ant eonstruete3 upon
plans Of the attest architecture s lseSt-
ei IL the northwest section 0f ths buili-
Ing. while the eIub ruous II which are
ioeatel billiard aui 7ool tables. card
tables ard everything pertaining 70
FasCimss iniulzsi in By the ordinary
zaH. san be fou1L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

Ihe m1n VIE throws himself AZ a
youHs ult'w 5 heat VII soon fad hin.
self under her thuut-cr f5o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
TO DOLL UP" TIE CITY.

At the meeting held BY the Salem
B0ari Of Trade last Wednesday evsH-
iaE. Roy Wassoz. 4 uamber Of the ~
tsptisu committee Of the Moose tarui-
val requested the members Of the
Beard q Trade 20 take into consider
atio1 the natter Of decorating the
city for the occasion
Although the Beard et Trade is
somewhat short Of funds the szstu-
tive committee w1s Instructed TO DO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
AUTO PARADE WILL
BREAK THE RECORD
lConanast i-en pase %

PrsEar1ti0Hs TO swell the number 70 De
seen IN the suto parade. and uudsr the
able djraetious q Walter T0o1e. Jr.- the
siti1ens Of that g,1ee VII DO then
selves prouI On SaIsu-D4IIas day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
VarSsrna

I0u lsve 10 doubt ofrsn wUu1ere6 At
the narvsloas ability Of the eli south
eru plantation negroes aIoug musieal
lines, hut It Is 4 natter simply explain
Ell IL Is an inherent trait with then.
they take 20 i; naturally. Soo5hs3 By
Eeueratisu after Zeaeratioa Of lanzzor
AID an easy, sarefrse s1isteuee. the sz-
.viruament of the southern negro IS uat-
1raIiy adapted TO creating Inspirations
for the already attuaed ears of the
Ethiopian. and the modern. wonderful
eEkibitioz put on By the Minstrel
TrouPs With this Aggregates Is the
result In Tins veritabls palaes Of uus-
BE yol see the same old Scenes that
we're the Inspirations for ssze Of the
most beloved pieces Of music ever pru-
duesd IN America With little effort
y0u can imagine yourself down IN gecd
CID ''DSxie, yen can hear the cheer
ful singing rs the happy Ias come in
from he day 5 toll amid the cotton and
tobacco plants, and, Gs you hear again
those gCoL old-f4shioasd tunes that
used 10 make hone 50 pleasant. yuu
wonder more art more n the eapabil-
ftiss % tins rzes Of one tine slaves
Who 50 easily and sweetly interpret the
scenes that have played such an in
portant part in the making Of history
for y0ur country. The Minstrel Trcuve
who pevf9rm AZ ear shows are all re-
cr1itsd fro1 the better class Of south
cru negrces and each is an artist within
himself With their usu4I and much
talked Of wit, they get off some Of the
latest aits from the world Of Jokes. and
II y0u WIsh 20 hear again the good old
music, As we'll as the veEy l1test-so see
again the uszru ia his natural suviron-
meGt icing the stunts that have made
him fancNs - an entertainer and TO see
the clog and buck dancing that has be
c0ue 80 popular through the efforts Of
the management Of this show-An We
ash is that ycu sau On this stand Yog
VIII be surprised At the quality Of the
PrUduetiou Nui you VIII be pleased 70
tell y0ur friends and relatives q the
exhibition witnessed
Moose Officials
The following t0mp0se the Moose Of
fetal board
y. 2. Iantis, past dictator.
Guy saith Dictator.
Roy shields. vieedict1r1-.
john L- savage, Frsl1ss.
II. r. Turner. secretary
w. Fl. Wolf. Gso, Fgazure ald Geo.
GCsser. trustees
r. Vs. Eoss, sergeant 1t arms.
Dr. Harry E. Clay. lodge physician
o. r. ytztis has been elected a.
ft-sg1ss 20 attend the Moose scuvsu-
t,sa which g, 90 be hsH in the east
shortly.
What the Cherry City lodge Of Moose
has toas t5- itself 10 the way Of up
h1iltiu- the organization tau oaiy be
tgru,sed by the fat that 10 vas or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

preparations 10 swell the number 20 be
seen in the auto parade, and under the
able di-aetious ot Waite, Too1s. Jr.- the
citizens Of that g,lee VIII DO then
selves proud On Salsu-DaIIas day
Portland 70 Visit
SaIs- viii have z0oJ cause 10 zake
PortIaul return visit during the Rose
Festival which Is TO be held in that
city soon. when the people see the fine
representations ..the village down thu
creek viii paw the Capital City Not
5uly members Of the Moose lodge will
come trvm the Metropolis. but a train
lead of other e5tizsus VIII respond TO
the Invitation seat them to visit this
city especially On Portland day.
'YoI want 70 get busy, a we're
zUiug % show yoa something new in
the way of driEing. vas the note Al
tarhe5 10 a letter written by a Port-
lkad NCcse to Secretary Turner. The
PsrtlaaI Iads have fine uniforms ami
VIII mtke a splsuiii showing setorli-
ing to their lodge members.
The Oregon Esctrie company Is plan
ming upon some special ssrvite during
carnival week als0- SOae special trains
both early and IAte viii Be operated
north aad south. and there win be more
ears adls3 TO each train il necessary.
TAeBs are fise Vr siI hundred Wood
men Of the World coming from Port
land and ether points On Portland day
10 take part in the convention to be
hett here BY that order. and between
the Moose and the W. O W.. a large
throug will visit Salez that date
WI Be Feature
Chris sehzman. The Journals press
uau- win be one candidate for initiation
in the -gooss lodge during the big IL
ttiaticr. vho his freujs venture 70 pre-
Diet. viii not Be either asked or .e0u-
relied 70 ride the gCas OF perform
.0-hsr antics customary in putting 4 new
applicant thrcagh the ante r1on iccr'
Of an cr5ar. CHRIS Is about SIX feet,
five izthss in hsight aud his ccher plans
ami suegifnarious are Of the Dret-
uauzht tyvs, and his wsisht--uothiag
short Of wagon SCALES ear csll you- The
big 7tessmaE has an 1ru AZ big 1s the
crdi1arg uaz thizh ani Eek :an
De -urred loose iron the SHOULDER that
r11iI put the u0tNrcus mule '' Maud
-o SHAME. However. Chris IS pleasant
-cad r1rured fellow. aul the Initiating
committee need not fear for their lives
iu the s-snt they desire 90 get funny
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-08
MSHAWAKA PERSONALS.

Glen Cook of Rockford, Ind, Wis
tied friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Sears will leave Tuesday
morning for her home in Keewana.
Ind. after concluding a four weeks
visit with her daughters, Mrs. William
Poalson and Miss Mabel Sears.
Ralph Smith and Floyd Grimm
have taken positions with the Ross
Lunch room.
fra J. Smith Of Elkhart, spent Sun
day with p H Page.
Harry Martin has taken a position
with the WurZ grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Z. Robbins have
returned TO Chicago after visiting
with relatives In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ATtrNr Castleman,
Culver, Ind, spent Sunday visiting
with the formers father. J. II. Cas-
tleman, 1109 Ann st.
]. c. Eberhart, Fred Grimes and
A. L shrimp have returned from Chi
cago where Mr.. Eberhart purchased a
new Pierce-Arrow touring car. The
party returned in the machine.
r. S. O'Neill has returned from
Elkhart where he visited with friends
-.
f. Wurz spent Sunday with rela-
tives and friends at Niles Mich.
Mrs. d. Rey Miers of Lincoln high
way west, has returned from a visit
in Chicago.
Mrs. Harry Steffins of W. Third st.
is ILL.,