davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-12

tears. Thou hast forgotten me, en-
peror," he murmured. Ivan Vassilie
vitch, thy page"
mo, I was jesting," the prince an
swered. Come, Ivan Vassielievitch,
lead me to the apartments that oc-
cupy."
But you are going away from
them," said the page. Il thought you
were going to the gardens, emperor
I will precede YOU" And he turned
and went along the corridor, in ridicu-
lous imitation of the pompous strut of
waiting man, and casting many back
ward glances.
A turn-we were alone in a cor
ridor lined with blue velvet. At door
the page paused. "Shall enter with
you, EMPEROR" he asked. The prince
sighed in the negative. ''Then 1 will
play until you summon me-" he an
swered, and ran merrily along the pas
sage. The prince entered the apart
ment quickly. Instantly half score
of armed guards, of the famous Guards
regiment (chosen from men with snub
! noses-these had the most savage and
unhuman countenances) ran at us with
drawn swords; they dropped them sud
denly and began muttering and point
ing from the prince to an inner door
In amaZement.
They crossed themselves, as though
fearing magical means had brought
their czar in to them while they be-
| lieved he was behind the doors of his
! apartment. But Prince George, waving
them aside, crossed the room in few
| strides and opened further door with
out ceremony. 1t closed automatically
behind us.
| We were at the entrance to a capa-
cicus apartment whose padded walls,
lined with velvet of the same color as
the corridor, lent an aspect of singular
richness to the perspective. Rare and
costly pictures looked down from the
walls; white ivory statuettes glistened
between massed bankS Of ferns and
| exotic flowers. But in the center,
stretched out upon an ottoman, on
which he half lay, half sat. mis- mild
eyes fixed upon ours, but evineing nc
appearance Of any emotion, was man
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-12

1t was "a actIy noon on Monday when
we drew into ST. Petersburg. l waited
In some trepidation for Stapfhaus to
emerge. l did not want the prince to
lie discovered He had evidently got
off at the local station. however, for
there was no sign of him. We hailed
a cab, were driven to the Hotel des
Etrangers and, as soon as we had re-
mcEed the evidences OF travel, hurried
to the Winter palace in a landau. In
side the closed compartment the
prince Invested himself of his dis
guise. He opened his cloak; upon his
brsast blazed the order of the Bath
and that of the Russian Eagle. We
saw the sentry present his rifle and
order the driver down. He descended
and opened the door,
Descend, excellencies," he began
mo further can we"
The words died upon his lips. Over
his face there crept an expression of
awe; he fell prone in the mud before
us. The prince and l descended; I saw
ground. Another came running up.
Would the bluff hold? If he were dis.
covered he would be dragged Off to
the fortress. Prince George solved the
difficulty in characteristic manner.
Going up to the sentry who had let
his rife fall he boxed his ears soundly,
at the same time swearing at him in
Russian. At this display of authority
the man who was advancing came to a
stop and, with military precision, pre-
sented arms. Prince George and l
strobe inside the gates. I heard a
bugle blown. The guard turned out,
rifles at the present. I saw men run
ming through the corridors of the pal
ace. The news of the czar's appear
ance at the gate had evidently already
been spread by some electrical rumor.
And in the calmest manner the prince
and walked past the guard, right into
the Winter palace itself, beside the
broad and gentle Neva.
AS we passed through the passages,
serTitors seemed to appear miraculous
", as though trotting out of the earth.
S1G stood bowling beside us. A little
page came trotting up toward US. He
could not have been more than seven
years old; evidently the discipline of
the court had not been taught him, for
he thrust his hand into the princes
Confdingly.
What is your name, little SON.?
asked Prince George in Russian.
The boy started; his eyes filled with
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-12

nicated with me. He knows of your
presence here. 1t is rumored through
the city that the car went riding in
a closed carriage this afternoon; LIME
witch guessed by miracle that you
had come to rescue us and save the ma.
tion." He paused, painfully agitated;
then resumed:
Neither the grand dukes nor Kaul.
bars suspect that you are here. You
must lmpersonate the car. Philippe
has tricked him into surrendering to
the German party; but to make doubly
sure they will send him on his ride
this afternoon behind unbroken horses
that will gallop far into the forests.
Hide In his bedroom, sir-this way.
They will be here in a moment
I heard bugles blown outside, and
surmised that it was a royal summons.
The young officer half dragged, half
led the prince into the cars bedroom,
adjacent. The mcnarch's family were
at Tsarskoe-Selo; I knew that the
prince could hide undisturbed in one
OF the wardrobes. The young officer
ensconced him there behind an I'M
mense pile of clothing and hurried
back with me just as the door of the
apartment was flung wide open. "You
are his English physician" he whis-
pered, and stood like a statue at his
monarch's service.
Bowling and clicking heels, the cars
funkies entered-to discover me bend.
ing over him, my fingers upon his
pulse. They lined up in a double row
of six, and four more entered, bedis-
ened with gold lace, carrying sedan
chair, lined with the same blue velvet
that was feature Of the royal apart
ments. will your majesty deign to
take your driver" asked one, evidently
master of ceremonies.
Through the open door I caught
sight of the guards, hurriedly arraying
themselves in helmets and corselets as
they struggled into their places. But
to all those present the czar said no
word; of their presence he gave not
the slightest sign.
It was my turn to act. must justify
my presence at hts side. With fingers
on his wrist I whispered:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-12
Office of the Secretary of State.


suon the State copies of
Senate and in by majority the of House
o.
Secretary
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-12
Proposals of Amendment to
the Constitution of Vermont
to be ratified March 4,
1913
FIRST PROPOSAL OF AMENDMENT

Relating approving signing vetoins of BILLS
which
approved
all
ana NAYS ana the names the voting against the bill shall be
H the aforesaid within five days undsy ed
like
o
becom a law.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-12

% ns sss ~ s:a sa M snail
SECOND PROPOSAL AMENDMENT
ana
Article 2, and
next s ths frat 5 b an %
~ Section Section The
ST. the % h n tGEn odgs
s s3s e
sss o"a bs r ne a
e4 b H 1 g6s the
February
tn s ras es ss 5 sps Sssmss
A. D. 1914, begin as herein provided
THIRD PROPOSAL OF AMENDMENT
Relating to the printing of the journals
Chapter ?, Section L
when on t
@ fhe e
Hpt voters
house
FOURTH PROPOSAL AMENDMENT
Relating to tn the lesisatu reandgo
$s5;s k @
land ap % be amended by emitting the words
PROPOSAL AMENDMENT
Relating the change amendment of
the se
All this
Relating the change the words Judge" judg" Justice
Article 81
nnrt th 10 e & or aEes OF
SEVENTH PROPOSAL AMENDMENT
employees enpioy resulting
designate the
EIGHTH PROPOSAL AMENDMENT
Relating to the onofC Chapter of the conhtui
That Judges the hereby
Chapter
Chapter all amendments
titles their logical
thereof constitution
Office Of the Secretary of State.
certify that the forsgoing Of ann the
the constitution Of said proposed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-12
EIGHTH PROPOSAL OF AMENDMENT

Relating o. the stiuion.
That the the
Chapter all amendments
for existing oanda all mend
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-12
Copyright, by w. G. Chapman.)
NARRATIVE OF
CAPTAIN ADAMS
Detective Diplomat -
BY II. M. EGBERT

NE of the political sensa-
tons of recent years was
the sudden seizure by Aus
tria of the Turkish prov
inces of Bosnia and HerZe-
govina, which she had been
permitted temporarily to &C.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-12
THIRD PROPOSAL OF AMENDMENT

Relating o o the journals.
shall
have his
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-12

Relating to approving signing vetong of bills
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-28
"'i stet,a n'S''''"''' t''' ''" gonrIigenBargains

Die pcrificOcn ppu 0Cn Nun0CrtCn all-
0Crcr Wo0cllc lit.
llnicrc &iitc iiir
5000, $3.50 nnb $1,000
limo @lmOcr. }ln0erc uOu S25.00
bis .............. $4,000
9truc meihe 5unmtctbiltc, ole l}a-
nic Der Saiion &oQe, luej1c aronen
mo oufgciAlngcnc arenpc S2.96
6rGucnitriimpIc.
SOC. IeiOenc 6rnucnitriinpic. Se-
ru0aa ehpoa 0cfctt. abcr ooucr6oit.
g8ciB, i1mar} lobiarbig. Noppcltc
Soblen 2cipliiienc 6crlru mO 3cbcn.
9lm M}ontag iiir ,...........,2 29c.
75c.. 81 Sdultcr Spibrntraacn
ln0 araacn mo Mouihetten-@ -@orni-
tlrren; meiB mo cCrll. ........ .5Ot.
GUricts.
&. g.. u "a Spiritc Gorieta fiir
ale 6igltren poiicnO. Zoe. bis $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-28
Gpurt-0iGntcl nno 9lnjijgc.

SpOrt-MGntCl nnb 2lniIgc.
$3.50 ort-AFdntcl fir. $4.9S
$40 Sport MGntcl fiir. ... $6.95
Si2 $12 Sport Oi0ntcl fjr sos
Ni2 So Sport Q}dutcl fiir $3.50
$50 bis $50 Ncrbiton3ilQc, 9opien
ser ncuciten importirtcn lmo 9}ep-
})orr 0}oOeae, iijr.........$tG50
$50 his $25 ib5nc nenc @crbit-
lFoOcQc aus ScrQes, EopIiB2 Gioao-
unIa, etc; Qutc 6arbcnouamobI; ale
WroBen, n0rBCH. CH...........SI4.0U
$50 Bis So crtluiipc N}oOcu }in-
}iiQc; 80 N}oOcu bohicin bcicBt oOer
thrift otnilorcO" @1ttc t5orbcnau2s
lpobl, iiir. ................ S24.3O
EnbluGnrCn.
Cine uunocruouc Nu2ItcIllu9 DON
prdhtiQcn Soiitem Die iicb our0 uiclc
Gigenbcitcn mI9jcihucn, Die onOer2s
no nicbt 9eflnOcn mcrOcn f0nncn.
r>c0cr 6ut cine originate SN0pflng,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-28

@rinjciiiu &ictoria 2oriie plant Idn.
gere Gr6olung5reiie IN 9cgIei'
tmg ibrer @hltter, Der aaiierin.
- 9rin3 grit 2hralrIt ibr @e-
uo5L bat iid6 nngeblid auf
Gogotorr bcgebcu.-@nhuidlllu'
gen in Der characterization.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-28

&onOon, y. Sept. aonig
aonltantin uou @riedenlonO bate
bellte cine ldngere Gonferenj nit Sir
GOmaro 1reu, Dem britiihen Staots-
SefretGr oe3 2Iusluartisen, iiber Die
Sitllntion in Der tiirfiihen Yroninj
BON 56rucien lmo in 9ll6anicn, mel
dc 10 orobenO geluoroen lit, oaB Iid
@riehenlanO aui einen britten Bal.
fonfrieg rilitet.
Slltch Die Serfilgung iiber Die SSn-
ieln i'm oeg1iihen Meer mnroe oiSfu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-28

@ritcrc Spc5iGl-GOnpUns
jcb:n WiithuUdI, GOnnrritng
nao Srcitag,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
NIGHT SCHOOL To
OPEN ON SEPT, e
Course in Civil Service Training
is to be Added to the
Branches Taught at the Y.
M. C.. A.

Night school at the Y. NJ c. A.
will reopen for the fall and winter
session on Sept. %, and classes will
be held every evening except Satur-
days. The courses according to Yer
non Helmen, educational director,
have been improved and enlarged. and
instructors IN most Of the different
branches have already been secured.
Much care has been exercised by the
educational committee in choosing
competent instructors and in outlin-
ing courses most suitable TO the gen.
eral need.
The object Of the Y NJ c. A. night
school is to fill the need for better
training felt by many men and boys
who have been denied the opportuCi-
~ of educational advantages else
where. In its vocational training it
aims to bring it's subjects to the posi-
lions in life for which they are best
fitted.
The school offers a general course
In mathematics, including algebra
and geometry, architectural drawing,
bookkeeping, and penmanship. bust
ness law, English and spelling, me-
chanics mechanical drawing, short
hand and typewriting.
Besides these regular courses the
schedule offers boys preparatory
work, known as the common school
work, and intended to give the ele-
mentary training which is essential
to the more advanced courses.
A fine feature OF the school is the
apprentice course, largely attended
by boys from the leading factories Of
the city, the factories paying the tut
ton and membership fees. New
courses to be added 10 the curricu
lum this year, are, an automobile
course given at The Seely Auto Train
ing school, and a course in civil SER
vice, intended to prepare men for gov
eminent examinations.
To the courses in mechanical draw
ing and mathematics which have been
conducted in Mishawaka for the past
two years will be added a course in
business English. An unusually large
number have already expressed their
intention of entering the evening
classes and the enrolment will be
large.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
ROLLING PRAIRIE.

Miss Pearl Mathews Of Chalmers,
Ind; Miss Pauline SchOoler and r.
n Mathewson OF Brookston. Ind, and
Mrs. Florence Hawkins and family OF
Michigantown. Ind. who visited at
the home OF Rev. ID. r holland have
returned TO their respective homes.
Miss Louise Sargent OF Chicago and
Miss Ruth Sargent OF Geneva, Ill.
recent visitors OF William Reese and
family. have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ivers and daugh-
ter OF Casey Ia, were guests at the
home OF William Reese for a day
last week. They were en- route 70
their home after an extended trip
through the east
The Ladies' Aid OF the Christian
church gave a very successful "trip
around the world" IN spite OF the
rain.
Miss Louisa Williams has returned
from New York where she completed
the work OF the summer term at Co
lumbia university.
Charles Evory and wife and Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
SHOOTS DEPUTY SHERIFF
Edgar Wilson, Who Was a Represen-
tative Two Years, objects to
Being Arrested.

BOISE CITY, Ida, Sept For
mer Congressman Edgar Wilson. after
being arrested Wednesday on a charge
OF inebriacy. whipped out a revolver
and shot Deputy Sheriff Harry
Champlin.
The bullet took off two Of Champ
Inns fingers and then struck him in
the head, ploughing a furrow along
his scalp. His hand DETECTED the bull
let just enough to prevent a mortal
wound
The shooting occurred in the sher-
ifs office after Wilson had been taken
there from his home by Champlin and
another deputy. Those who witnessed
the affair are convinced that Wilson
intended TO commit suicide.
Wilson represented Idaho at Wash
ington from 1896 to 1898. He was
assistant counsel for the defense in the
trials OF Haywood. Meyer and Petit
bone in 1897 following the assassina-
ton Of former Gov. Steunenberg of
Idaho.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
THE MISSING WITNESS.

a two-part film story, in which the
characters are all given special intro
duction. one at a time. There seemed
a little too much preparation for this
story, as the main incident did not
occur till the second reel. The court
room scenes were we'll handled and
the observer has considerable SYM
pathy for the widow of the ruined
county treasurer, whose testimony
alone can save the boss from conVic-
ton as a murderer. Her conscience
finally leads her to clear him, in spite
of the fact that he brought ruin and
death TO her husband. At the Sur
prise theater today with another reel
OF How Women Love
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
RIVER PARK.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoople of Mish-
awake, and L. Buck Of Glover St.
have returned from a 10 days outing
at Koontz lake.
Tuesday afternoon a band of
gypsies arrived in River Park and
prepared to make camp on vacant
lot on First ST.. near the railroad.
There were three wagons and the
women of the camp were canvassing
the Park, telling fortunes. but as soon
as officer Moritz was informed of their
arrival, he Immediately ordered them
TO leave town.
Mrs. Charles Fryar Of N Eighth St.
accidentally fell Monday, the full
length Of the cellar steps. and
sustained painful cuts and bruises on
the back of the head. DR.. Dugdale OF
South Bend was called, but thinks
there will be no serious results from
the fall She was resting more COM
fOrtably this morning.
Miss Esther Fields Of River Park,
who has been attending school at
Winona lake. returned Thursday and
left Monday for a few days visit with
relatives at Falkland. Ind.
Mr.. Minder ~ Minnesota. who spent
a few days last week with his nieces.
the Misses HentZi Of S. Fifth St. left
for his home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Cleaveland and
daughter. Genevieve, Of 1888 Misha-
waka av., have returned from an eX-
tended visit in Massachusetts and
Vermont.
Miss Olga Arms Of Lagrange, Ind,
returned Tuesday night, after several
days visit with Miss Bessie Young, S.
Twelfth st.
Mrs. w. T. woolston of S. Fifth st.
and Miss King OF NOtre Dame, have
returned from a weeks visit in Chi
cago.
Miss Esther Ward is expected home
today from Monticello, Ind, where she
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Mack Spoon, for the past four weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walz Of n. Sixth
o'clock dinner Monday evening.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wall and daughters. Misses
Ina and Eva Wall. OF Walkerton. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Walz and son.
Cecial Walz, OF South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Paige and
daughters. Misses Sadie and Theima
Paige. % 8. Eighth St, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Penrod OF sfishawaka av.. and
Miss Bertha HaCkenoers, have re-
turned from an outing at Kiser lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Eliinger have
returned from Winona lake.
NJ. Smith and daughter of Canton.
o., who are visiting relatives in Mich
igan. will arrive here today to spend
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. John
David. OF Mishawaka av.
Mrs William Swintz. who has been
visiting IN Chicago. returned yester-
day.
Edward Rogers Of Smith ST. has re-
turned from Marshall. Mich, where he
has been playing in a band for the
past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Soice return
ed from Plymouth, last night, where
they spent their vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Snyder spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
c. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A Eyer were
down to see the formers brother,
Charles Eyer. Friday. as he has been
III for the past week.
Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs
Walter Ludwig wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Mabie and family
moved to Goshen Monday.
Florence Marsh, Hazel Shumaker,
Henry Marsh and Delton Ayres were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Marsh.
Charles Soles is on the sick list.
Herman Beehler recently returned
to his home in Elkhart Saturday aft
er having a summer vacation with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Beehler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Smith and
family of Mishawaloa spent Sunday
and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Smith.
The Ladies aid will hold a social
at NJ z. Pleasant Valley church Sat
urday evening, September IS.
Mrs. Debon and children were at
White Pigeon. Michigan, a few days
last week.
Mrs. Levi Johnson and children
were at the family reunion held In
Island park at Elkhart, Saturday.
Madge Kiner spent Sunday in Mish-
awake.
Miss Marion Sfmenton OF Misha-
waka spent Sunday with Miss Matte
Shearer.
Mr.. and Mrs. IRA Chandler visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Garvin of Misha-
waka Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ludwig were
at Walter Ludwig's Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Snyder spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Kaiser.
Mrs. Eva Shearer returned home
after a visit with her daughter in
Mishawaka-
Masters Lloyd and Reuben Eyer
spent Monday and Tuesday in Cass-
opolis, Michigan.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ep-
worth league at $50 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
* * X X X X x - x x X X X
x AT THE THEATERS x
y X X X * X x x x X X X !:
LIFE IN OZARKS.

Harold Bell Wright's most popular
novel, The Shepherd of the Hills, q"
has been made into play by its
author with the assistance Of Fishery
w. Reynolds. The play will be seen
at the Oliver on Monday, Sept. s.
The play is practically a true mar
rative of life among the humble
jewellers Of the Ozsrks. 1t touches all
the emotions. and its influence is
wholesome and helpful, nOtwithstand-
ing several rough characters that
figure more or less prominently. The
shepherd Of the story is a cultured
and rough stranger who comes into
the hills, glad TO escape from the
vanities and cOnventionalities to
which he has been accustomed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
NEW CARLISLE.

Home coming and carnival week is
being celebrated here this week. The
streets are gaily decorated and great
crowds are anticipated.
David Warren, son OF Asa Warren,
one Of the first white settlers in this
vicinity. died at his home in Chicago
Sunday and was brought here Tues
day morning at $3.50 o'clock for
burial in the New Carlisle cemetery.
Mr.. Warren lived here on the old
homestead for some time and later
went to Chicago with his family, to
live. He is survived by his wife and
six children.
Mrs. Minnie Burkhart Of Chicago
was a recent guest Of Mrs. Albert
Mrs. Minnie Miller of Laporte is
spending the week with Mrs. j. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hotchkiss
have Just returned from a weeks out
ing at Paw Paw lake. Mich.
Mrs. James Rodgers was in Laporte
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amiel Marquette of
Chicago were weekend guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. Q. Ordung.
Thomas Crdung assumed his duties
in the domestic department at the
Ellsworth s-ore at South Bend, Tues
dav. Mr.. and Mrs. Ordung viii spend
the week with their parents here, bat
will move 10 South Bend later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Greiger OF south
BEND were guests at dinner SUNDAY,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Ordung.
Mrs L.. .. Egbert entertained the
Foreign Missionary society Of the Nj.
y. church Tuesday afternoon. There
xes a good program, followed by a
social hour, ant light refreshments
Mrs. Arthur Won Doehren OF Valpa-
raise, is a guest of her mother Mrs.
Lizzie Pidge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
DAKEEILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Moore of North
Liberty visited the latters sister, Mrs.
+. A. Barley, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Parker of
near Lapaz were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. p. DucOmb. Tuesday.
Carl. the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Keck OF South Bend is visiting his
aunt. Miss Wively. for a few days.
Edith Garrett of South Bend is here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickson Garrett.
Mrs. Martin Garrett has gone TO
South Bend TO spend a few days with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond.
Victor Jones of near Lakcville was
in South Bend on business wednesday.
Miss Becky Baughman Of Teegar-
den was in town Wednesday.