davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-03
LAST WEEK FEARFUL STORM
Daily News Review of Dire Disaster
From Wind and Flood.

Floods, unprecedented in area, fol
lowing the tornadoes, and rains OF
last week swept four states of the Mis-
sissippi valley, causing a great loss OF
life and damage to property amounting
to many millions of dollars. Ohio and
Indiana and In a lesser degree, Illinois
and Missouri felt the brunt of the
Storm.
From indianapolis came reports OF
leo, 900 homeless through Indiana and
a property loss reaching the enormous
figure of $40, 000, 900 in cities, towns
and villages alone. This does o in
~cIude the losses to farmers.
The climax of thesiaood in Ohio was
reached at Dayton there it was re-
ported that the watefe s from eight tC
&c feet deep in may streets; that
ported that the waterss..s from eight to
of Office buildings anlFlthat the catas-
trophe ASSUMED the H1potion Of a IT,
dial wave.
A report from Springfield, Ohio, that
5000 lives had been lost at Dayton and
500 at Piqua.
A report from Indianapolis that from
200 to 500 had been drowned at Peru
Ind.
A message received at Phoneton
Ohio, that the reservoir at Hamilton
had broken and that 1000 persons had
been drowned.
A rumor from Marion, Ind, that the
Grand reservoir at Celina, Ohio had
gone out, causing an unprecedented
flood in the Wabash valley.
Reports from Delaware, Ohio, said
that IS to 100 were dead.
Otto, a hamlet of 100 persons, was
said to be destroyed, and the fate OF
the inhabitants unknown.
20 bridges in Wayne county Va. was
destroyed.
Those in the residences in Dayton
were in danger both by flood and fire.
The Trailer buildings swept into the
stream, many showing faces of, wo-
men and children peering from the
windows. These we're followed by
more substantial brick buildings.
Dayton was nothing less than a seeth
ing river three miles wide, a mile and
a half on each side of main street, its
principal thorughfare. while it was
estimated that from 1000 to 5000 peo-
PIE persisted.
The Algonquin hotel submerged to
its third story and above this level IN
the down town district Office buildings,
hotels and business houses were places
OF refuge,
A school building that was known to
have no less than 400 school children
shortly before the waters rushed IN
thai direction was entirely submerged
and as far as could be as~certa1ned all
OF these little ones met a watery grave.
In the woodworking department OF
the National Cash Register Company at
Dayton boats were being turned out at
the rate of 10 an hour and these were
rushed to where the waters had cross
ed Main street in a sort of a gully.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-03
Mrs. Mary Osborne Passes.

Canton, March 26.-Mrs. Mary Os-
borne, mother of Mrs. G.. J.. Jeffries
of this county and grandmother of e.
B. Jeffries, Of the Daily News, of
Greensboro, died suddenly tonight at 2
o'clock Mrs. Osborne was 70 years of
age and was n of the best known
women in Haywood county. SurviV-
ing are her husband, A. ]. Osborne,
and daughters, Mrs. C. j. Jefries, of
near Canton; Miss Louise Osborne,
and Miss Frances Osborne and son, H.
Arthur Osborn. Her husband. was
stricken with paralysis about a week
ago and is in feeble health. Mrs. Os-
borne had been married about SO years.
She was prominently connected in
Haywood county and a a lifelong
member of the Presbyterian church.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-03
The Biltmore Estate Sold.

Ashevflle, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
long in progress for the sale of the
Biltmore estate forest lands to the
United States government are now
we'll advanced towards 1nality, if not
indeed practically concluded. Round
ly there are involved a hundred thou
sand acres of mountain timber lands
and a purchase price running well into
the millions.
The sale, is understood to comprise
practically the entire estate except
ing, of course, Biltmore house and the
home tract of about $4,000 acres un-
der cultivation. 1T is not known what
agreement as to price has been reach
ed. nor other details of the sale, but
it is u~nderstood7th that the price will not
vary greatly from current quotations
of such properties.vDaily News.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-03

National Casket Co, Scott Lumber Co.
VIM. s.. Whiting Lumber Co, Hard
wood Lumber Co, Coleman, Robinson
& Co. McEWen Lumber CO., Littlele1d
Hardwood CO., VI. G. Pearson Qumber)
Dickey Campbell & Co, Henderson,
vile Lumber Co., Blue Ridge Grocery
Co, u. G. Station Chardware), W. F.
Edwards, c. r.. McNeely. Brevard
Lumber Ca.NW. e. Bishop Go. y. y.
Redmond & Son, Rhinehardt & Powell
Co, B. H. Cathey & Co, Medford
Furniture Co., w. J. Hampton & Son,
"A. Arthur Osborn, J.. w. Ford e Co.,
j. ID. Pitts, Warlick Lumber Co,
Queen Chair Company, Walker Broth
ers.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-03
70 INVESTIGATES CIVIL SERVICE.
relieved That Departments Have Been
violating Rules For Partisan Pur-
DOCnS.
(By Parker R. Anderson.l

Poses.
(By Parker R. Anderson.)
washington, D. c., CSpecialO-It is
undertood here that as soon as Con-
gress meets April z an investigation 81
the civil service will be started by Con-
oressman H. L. Goodwin, of North Car
Dina, chairman of the house commit
tee on reform in the civil service, to
determine if possible why all positions,
q, practically all, are under the civil
service. It is also intended to find out
why more than 80 per cent of the pos
ftions now under the classified SER
vice are held by Republicans, Upon
what is unearthed in this investigation
will depend on whether any Democrats
are to- be taken care of under the Dem
ocratic administration.
Thousands of good, loyal Democrats
are in Washington Job hunting. They
voted for Woodrow Wilson and Thorn
as R. Marshall; they supported dead
candidates like Alton B. Parker and
for three presidential elections voted
for William Jennings Bryan: yet with
a Democratic President. Democratic
maiorities in both branches of con-
gress and almost everything else Dem
ocratic they find they are unable to
nave their names placed on the gov
eminent payroll.
One leading Democrat said that he
believed the investigation proposed by
Mr.. Godwin's committee, if made, will
show that there is not a department
a. Washington that has not violated
the law nearly every day in the year.
1t is believed when the investigation
has been made that there will be am
pie room for a most radical change in
the present law and that it will be
made. Under present conditions a
man or woman who takes an exafnina-
ton for a government place may be
the highest on the list, if judged &C
cording to the rating given by the ex-
animation, yet some one who was the
lowest on the list, but who has sufi-
cient political pull, is appointed first.
This part of the law Is evaded by tt
department chief who asked the civil
service commission to certify three
names. The commission generally
takes the three highest on the certif-
ed list. None of these names may be
the one the chief is looking for, SO he
sends back and gets three more names,
and keeps on until the name of the
person with the political backing is
presented, and then the appointment
is made. 1t is known that this is be-
ing done in Washington every day and
has been for years and years, until the
government is now run by Republican
politicians and not in accordance with
the intent of the civil service law.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-03
President to visit AsheriIIe.

Washington, d. c., (Special)-Presi-
dent Wilson told Congressman Gudger
today that he looked with favor upon
Asheville as the Summer White
House" and he hoped his plans could
DC arranged so that he could spend his
vacation in western North Carolina.
However. on account of the expected
long session of congress the President
said he would not make any definite
plans for the summer until congress-
was we'll under way.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-03
Rules Governing the Hog Contest Of
fered by The Peoples National Bank
Of HendersOnYiIIe, n. c. and B. I.
Rusher.

of HendersOnyille, N. c. and B. I.
Rusher.
Contest open to all of Henderson
county for the purpose of promoting
hog raising
No limit as to the age of the pig
when entered.
Pig must, be Killed on the day it is
10 months old.
If the date falls on Sunday, it must
be killed on Saturday before.
Entries may be made upto and In
GLIDING May 18th, 1913.
Any person making an entry shall
make AFFIDAVIT before some one who is
authorized to administer oath. as to
the exact age of the pig.
If pig is purchased from some n
else to be entered, then the party en-
tering same shall produce an affidavit
from the party who raised the pig.
Entries can be made and hays weigh
ed at the following places who are au-
thorized to act for the Bank and Mr..
Rusher.
]. Cases Store, Dana, N. c.; ]. d.
Davenport, Mills River, N. c.; I. JUS
tus & Son, Edneyville, N. c.; Justice &
Brock, Hendersonville, N. c.; A. L.
Davenport, Horse Shoe, N. c.; J.. O..
Bell, Tuxedo, N. c.; r. L. Rusher, Hen
Jacksonville, N. C.
Entry blanks can be had from any of
the aboye people or from the Peoples
National Bank, Hendersonville, N. c.
$4,000 in Gold will be paid the per-
son producing the heaviest hog dress
ed net weight.
$500 in Gold will be paid by the
Peoples National Bank to the person
producing the second heaviest hog &C
Tcording to the above rules.
$500 in Gold will be paid by RI
Rusher to the person producing the
third heaviest hog under the above
rules.
The prizes will be awarded by M. NJ.
Shepherd. w. C. Rector and j. A.
Brock, at HendersonviIle, N. G.. May
End, 1914
All entries and weights together with.
certificates as to age must be sent in
to the Judges as soon os the hogs are
all killed. The Peoples National Bank
Adv.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-08
SPENDS LAST NICKEL FOR
TICKET; KILLED IN SUBWAY
Unidentified Man, Hit by Train al
Brooklyn Bridge Station, Dies
Later in Hospital.

An unidentified man--short. OF dark
complexion and about forty years Old
was struck by Van CORTLAND Park
express subway train at Brooklyn
Bridge early to-day. lie died an hour
later at Hudson Greet Hospital and the
body was sent - the Morsus.
The man was standing on the uptown
end Of tho downtown platform when he
leaned over the track to look north. The
sounthbound express whirled around
the slight curve. The front car struck
him . Elancins blow and hurled him
several yards along the platform.
Motorman Patrick Hardaman stopped
the train with a Jerk. Patrolman Maui
rod OF the Elisabeth street station
called an ambulance and the uncon-
scious man was taken TO the Hudson
Street Hospital. where no died without
reRaininG consciousness
He had evidently spent his last nickel
for . subway ticket ~ there was
nothing In MS pockets and no marks on
his clothing to give . clue to his iden.
sity. The body WAS sent to the Belle.
vus 1orgus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-08
M'CALL HAS SHADE
THE BEST IN RACE,
SAYS MCCLELLAN
Organization Man and Has
Strong Personal Following,
Are His Reasons.

Former Mayor George n. Mcclellan
returned on the Holland. America liner
Rotterdam to-day and he'd two good.
hearty iausha One WAS on himself and
the other on his old friend. former Dis
trict-Attorney jerome. now sojournins
In Canada The former Mayor was born
In Germany. II WAS not his fault. nor
his choice. but his parents happened TO
be there whom the event took place.
When he told the immigration Officers
ne was an American citissn and . native
OF Germany. they wanted 70 his
naturalization papsrs. He said that ne
didn't have any. II looked like Ellis
Island for . minute. when IN ofYicer.
with . Hash Of intelligent memory. said:
''Oh. you used to be Mayor OF New
York. didn't your
II believe ! did," returned the former
Mayor. strengthening up.
The othcial looked up and laughed.
JeRoME's TRlBULArloNs A JOKE
TO MCCLELLAN.
II don't think Il will b necessary -
send you to the Island" he SAID.
Mr. Mcclellan was . bit vsxed. Then
he smiled and laughed. He was right
Into the big laugh when the ship news
reporter for the Evening World dsscend-
ID upon him. He told Of the big joke
on hi nSelf: then he and the reporter
had another good laugh.
These are great days for the truly
srsat." said the reporter. did ySu
hear shout Jour friend Jsromsr'
INA uaa h. A,
mo. 7&aw's up In Canada. with his
case postponed until Sept. IS. at Mon.
trsai. and Jerome u having ne trial in
costioook today. Jerome was arrested
for playing penny ante poker In an auto
mobile and they put him In the cell out
Of which they had just taken ThAw."
The former Mayor Of New York held
his sides. The laugh on him Wa q
broad grin 70 what his friend Jerome
Cot
''oh. 10. b. hoi' As reared. That's
the best ever heard. Isn't that funny ,
da Ia hal Oh it's TOO eood." And
hs paused 70 pun himself together and
WOE his eyes.
MCCALL HAS A SHAoG THE egSr
OF IT, HIS IDEA.
TITS . peculiar political situation We
have In New YORK;" ne said after quiet.
Ing down. 'Of he three candidates
for Mayor. I think MCCALL has . shade
the best Of Il Bssidss bsins the or.
gAnisatiea man. ~ ~ . strong par
sonai following and think should win.
Niche, b . v0y elsvss ysuns oan.
] fsOoaoss ne charastee Of he WORK
NJ we'll bsfoes he wos elected to
the Presidency Of the Beard Of Alder.
mon. He y IN Exceptionally clever
lawyer and has . Keen sense Of right
and wrong.
"of Mayor oaynor there 10 no need
to speak. Every one 10 well aware Of
the character Of his work.
II think the Endorsement Of whitman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-08
POSTAL ORDER BROKEN
FOR LITTLE BLIND GIRL
Child Now Rides on Mail Wagon
with Father, Through Plea Of
Presidents Daughter.

WASHINGTON. Sept S-Ths little
blind daughter Of Rural Mail Carrier
Sherry at Mandate O.. may ride with
her father over his route. although .
post.ofncs regulation expressly forbids
II. because Miss Jessie Wilson. the
Psssident's second daughter. intsrcedsd
for the tot and GOT Postmaster General
Burleson 70 issue . special permit
Jessie Columbia, thirteen years old.
q Cleveland. spent her vacation this
year with her grandfather. the Post.
master at Mandate. and saw the blind
girrs pliGht. She wrote Miss Wilson
OF how little Mias Sherry lonssd to
ride on her fathers mall cart and an
APPEAL to the Postmaster General was
fonowsd to-day BY On order wsiving In
this case . regulation which forbids
that any one but carrier should
ride "a Q mall wagon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-08

by the Democrats was good politics
II not only ma,oes him almost certain
Of election. but will undou btediy aid him
In the future. lie evidently has G,iber.
naturai aspirations. and In respect Of
his success In that direction. much viii
depend upon his administration for the
next four yeArA The campaign ought
20 b very interesting.
And % they arrested Jerome FOL
playing penny ante. Oh. no. no. hol
ThAt's awfully good"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-08

NJ DORADO. Kan. 0spt ton bic
ssvsnty.thrd birthday. Cyrus Ebert
Hunt. Judge Of the Butler County Pro.
bate Court. performed three wedding
ceremonies. Arriving home from his
once he found q banquet table spread
In his honor laden with burning candles
flowers and . feast Judge Hunt served
IN tho civil war. practised medicine In
Butler County forty-two years and 10
now Probate Judge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-08

James MCCreeIy & Co.
34th Street - 5th Avenue - 23d Street
Millinery Showing of
IMPORTED MODELS
For Fall and Winter.
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday,
September Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh.
On Sale Tuesday. September 9th.
FEATHER NECKWEAR
Ostrich Coarettes,- Black or Natural. 49,.
value 27s. l.75
Ostrich and Marabout Capes.-Natural, Mole,
Black or White value SIS. 2.05
Ostrich and Marabout Scarfs. - Natural,
Natural and White Natural and Black.
value AIS. 3.75
Marabout Capcs,- Black. Natural or Mole.
value 4.7s. 3.75
"AMERICAN LADY" CORSETS
An extensive variety Of new Fall models in
Coutil, Fancy Broche and Silk Brocade.
Models for slender and average figures. 49,.
100. 1.5O. 200 and $50
Models for wel-developed and tall slender
figures OF Imported Coutil. Silk Brocade and
Fancy Brochc 500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-08
TOILET ARTICLES
Special Prices

Imported Transparent Ccluloid Tooth
Brushcs.-assortcd styles. value 2sc to 4oc. Zoe
Wood Nail Brushes.-largc assortment of
styles. value lsc to ssc. 1Oc and l0c
Bone Nail Brushes,-with or without handle. 39c
value soc to 100
Hair Drushes,-solid backs assorted woods. ...
value zsc to las. Soc and 85c
Rubber Dressing Combs. ...... value soc. 25c
Imported Shell Dressing Comb. value las. Soc
Imported Violet Toilet Soap,-guest or travellers
sze value COO. box Of 12 cakes, 35c
Imported Violet Toilet Soap. box Of 8 cakes, Csc
value 3sc
Dcrma Toilet Soap ....... box Of 3 cakes, Sc
value 2sc
Pebeco Tooth Paste. ...... value 3sc. 29c tube
Kolynos Tooth Paste. 900. value lsc. lac tube
Java Rice Powder. ........ value 24c. 21c box
Lambert's Listerine. 100 size, 55c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-08
A Sale of Leather Goods

A Sale of Leather Goods
prepared for Tomorrow will offer exceptional
values at the following special prices:
Worren's Leather Hand Bags and Envelope
Purses, i'm a variety of co!ors at $500
Wom1en's E~vc.cre Gags of Pin Morocco, in
assorted colors at $2.SS
Also Wicker Suit Cases, sizes "a and rs
inches at $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13

leaves the city Tuesday for Detroit,
where he has accepted a position with
a firm of hatters.
Miss Genevieve Lane, 637 f. Bron-
son St, has fully recovered from her
recent illness.
Miss Esther Motifs, of Lakeville,
spent Sunday in the city as the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Blanche Moon, ia
Dubail aV.
Eighteen of the girls employed at
the Ellsworth store, walked Sunday
afternoon to the woods near Niles,
and enjoyed a picnic and luncheon.
Miss Florence Taggart has left the
city for Nappanee, where she is to
have charge of the domestic science
department of the high school.
Mrs. John Lane. 637 Z. Bronson
St, has returned from a two weeks
visit with friends and relatives in
Louisville and Paducah, Ky
Miss Coral Stewart and Mrs. Chas
Fowler spent Sunday in Kalamazoo as
the guest of friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13
PERSONALS

Mrs. Howard WoOlvertOn, 32S n.
Lafayette St. spent the weekend in
Chicago
Miss Rhoda NJ. Welding Of Gary
and Mrs. Kirby. probation officer OF
Lake City were guests of Miss Carrie
Rein of the Associated Charities over
the weekend.
Mrs. Thad NJ. TalcOtt 1921 River
side drive. who has been I'll from ty-
phoid fever for eight weeks. is con-
valescing.
Mrs. Henry Click, 1884 w. Colfax
av., has been called to Cairo. H., by
the serious illness of her mother.
Mrs. ID. w. Tucker. S43 Park av.,
has for her guest Mrs. George Pix
ley and Mrs. Frank Liekauf of FIT.
Wayne, Ind
Frank Steiner and family 706 y.
St. Joseph St, spent Sunday in Niles.
as the guests of Mrs. Steiners parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Case.
Mrs. George Taylor, head filter at
RObertsons store. spent Sunday with
friends in NutwOOd.
Z. Fl. Doremus is making a sever
al days business trip TO Peoria, H.
John Priess spent Sunday in La
porte and Michigan City. as the guest
OF friends.
c. w. Miltonberger. PIG Vistula av.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13

la and Mrs. Rollo c. Page. Covers
were laid FOR 60 guests at a number
of small tables.
Miss Bertha Chaser. whose engage
ment to Robert II. Dohn was announ-
ced recently, delightfully."- entertained
Sunday evening with a dinner for 16
at her home on :. Chaplin st. The
table was conferred with an empire
basket of red roses and asparagus fern
and the guest favOrS were small bas
kets of flowers. The guests were the
Misses Alice Swartz. and Dorothy and
Zilpa ROsenstein of Mishawaka, Miss
Bess Fox of Peru, and the Misses Eliz-
abeth, Genevieve and Goldene Hur-
wich, Lolita and Kate FlOX, Frances
and Ray Fox, Anna Glicksman and
Mrs. J. G.. Gluck. all of South Bend.
Miss Cora Hendrickson, 1929 s.
Eighth St, entertained at dinner Sun
day evening as a courtesy TO the Miss
es Wava and Nestley Miller. Miss
Wava Miller will leave soon for a long
visit in Minnesota.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Christian church served a delicious
chicken supper Saturday evening in
the church parlOrs. over 800 guests
were served, among whom were many
of the delegates TO the w. G. T. L.
convention. The hostesses were Mrs.
T.. Wass, Mrs G. =. DuCOmb, Mrs.
Clyde Valentine and Mrs. Myrtle Stur-
gis.
Miss Hazel Linsenmayer 40 L. Cal
vert St, entertained informally at a
o'clock tea Sunday afternoon. Covers
were placed for IL Music made the
afternoon enjoyable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

William X McHenry and wife to
William II Baker lot lis Swygart's
second addition, $3.50.
William A. Lintner and wife to Fred
w Keller. lot 10. VIM. A. Lintner's
addition. So.
Joseph Meszaros and wife TO Anne
liza CT. Gosline. lot 40 Summit Place
second addition. 80.
Amelia G.. Gosline 10 Joseph Mes
zaros and Verona, same as next above,
50.
Riverview Cemetery association to
Ludwig T. Bode. lots 363 and 364. sec
ton y, Riverview cemetery, $50.
David a. Shaw and wife to Andrew
p. Kline. lot 6S. Campbells plat, $3.50
State OF Indiana 10 John G. Marble.
lots 10 and rs. Hartman and MiIler's
plat, S2O.9s.
Same 20 Same. lot p, Arnold &
Fisher, sub, 1857.
Same TO Same. a tract of land in
Liberty township, $50.
William Francis Taylor 10 Mary A.
Sink, tract of land in Clay township,
$42.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Stanley Radecki, "a, foreman, to
Athena Kruszynska, IS.
John julius Palmgren, 40. piano
salesman, Anna Maria Soderberg, 40.
Frank RusZkowsk, %, harness
maker, to Mary Kimek, 20.
William Niemer, 81, laborer.
Blanche Chudzicka, 90.
Stanley Bukowski. %, cabinet MAX
er, Maude Mposierna, 20.
Frank Kaczmarski, "a, laborer
Mary Grawonska, %.
Theron Hughes, %, machinist, Tres
So Wiler. %.
William Brown, %. cutter, Helen
hunt IS.
William Arsett, 81, mason, Katie
Mathews. 40
Joe Katal. p, laborer. Jennie sy-
manowska, 21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13
SoGa&gbH
ARx---SN&- N@szs8

one Of the pretty affairs compli-
menting Miss Hilda Stedman was the
luncheon at the Lexington tea room
at ] o'clock Monday afternoon. given
by Mrs. Victor Jones The color
scheme OF yellow and white was fea-
tured in an artistic center piece Of
marguerites and swansOnia. The guests
were Miss Stedman, Miss Vera Camp
bell. Miss Ann DuShane. Miss Helen
Herr. Mrs. Leroy Meyer. Mrs Mil
burn Studebaker. Mrs. Charles Huff
Mrs. owen Windeu Mrs. Edgar Bore
Is. Miss Anne Carlisle Miss Louise
Studebaker and Mrs. George Bair Of
Mishawaka.
The Mothers club is entertaining
this evening with its first dinner for
the season at the home of Mrs T. NJ.
Herr. 40 y. Main ST. The assisting
hostesses are Mrs William Swintz.
Mrs. \. y. Shidler. Mrs. Thomas Bull