davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21

rental. Feb. T. .... S2o.0o
ralph f. CAildrcss, cay
{, spet ial deputy sheriff,
March 4 Feb " ..... 2.33
Il. L. Nance, day specie
deputy sheriff, March II.
Feb. - ..... 2.55
Thos J Keofc, day special
deputy sheriff, March H.
Feb. - ......a 233
James Quinn, city treasurer
special Assts. on city Prep
erty, Feb. IL ...... 52g.31
James Quinn city treasn"ar.
specia Assts, on city PEs
Fob, ~ ...,....... lG7&,59
S.7o h. Walker cutel~nae
and note heads, chic' Feb
III ......,... 300
Postal Tel. Co, ! message,
Feb. ~ .... "a
Central Union Tol Co., 2 ron
tails and 2 toll biils, Uc>.,
home Tel Co., toll biz
Feb. - ....,......,. Is
Western Union To- Co, mos
z sage, Feb. 10 ...& 265
Tho Fair Furniture Co. q
coal hods, city offices, Feb
IL .. ...., 90
Jno. ]. O'Shea. plumbing.
acct park, Feb. - 49,. 1.75
Woodward H'ware CO.. sup
plies, g bliss park, Feb
- ....... 45S
Chicago Legal News CO.
copy revised statute, Feb.
13 500
Jno. f Rector, printing
mayors proclamation and
letter heads, Feb. IS, $50
The Bulletin Go, published
Ord. and proceeding,
Feb. - ..... 1875
Nv F. Simon, box pens,
city offices, Feb 13,.. 50
Engineering Pub. Co. l yrs.
subscription. Feb. Is 49,, 200
The Municipal Journa',
yrs. subscription. Feb. Il 500
FIRED G. Fair, supplies. city
offices Feb. Is ....... 700
Sisney Williams, | box on
veiopes. city office, Feb.
Is .......... zoo
M G. Metzger, ! doz pencils.
city Office. Feb. - .. SO
Lewis Mere Co, grass seed
acct park. Feb 13.. a9S
Cairo City Gas so. gas.
council chamber. Feb Is so
Alex Co. Natl bank. cash
advanced for certificates
for supplies. city office,
Feb 70 -........ 22.oo
afro City Coal Co., 20 bun
dies kindling, city offices,
Feb - .......... 100
z. e. Cannon. Coal police
Headquarters, G. bills)
Jan and February .... le.4$
T. f. Cannon. Goa. acct h.
of H. q bills) Jan, and
Feb ........ 9.55
w. II. Bean, Agt.. transpor-
tation, B of H., Feb. -. 500
J, H. Jones, Agt. transporta
ton, B. OF H., Feb. 10. Gas
Elmer Harris, Agt,. transpor-
pprfation, B. of H., Feb. Il 2.36
Standard Oil Co.. 90 Balls.
gasoline. b. of H., Feb. - $50
Cairo City Coal Co, coal. Il.
of H.. Feb. II ..... It's
Natl Motor and Supply Co.
oil and cup grease, B. of
H., Feb IL ... .65
Mrs. David Johns, clothing
furnished, II. of H.. Feb.
Is ........... 800
&C.. C. Kuykendall & Son,
Mdse. furnished. b. of H..
Feb. Il ... 1.50
st Mary's Infrmary. care
and medicine Jan. and
Feb. B. of H.. ....... 1926
Jim Hill. trip to pest house,
Feb. 10 ......... SO
iJasper Gum, fumigating
1902 Walnut St. Feb. Is $50
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
ADVERTISEMENT.

developing films; we are still doing
them at that price,. 10 or 4 eI-
posures Best work and uuickest
work In this part Of the state Let
us show yon. at 20ah Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
OLD COINS WANTED.

SIS Ne pay ASH premiums on
hundreds OF Old Coins Keep all
money dated before 1895. aud send
TEN cents at once for onr New H.
Illustrated Coin Value Book, ix7 1t
may mean YOUR fortune. Clarke II
Co. Com Dealers. Dept. 81. lie Roy,
". Y. ADM. s-6-lyr
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
Help Wanted Female.

WANTED Thirty girIs at the
Overall factory. steady work, good
pay. Twenty.uinth near Sycamore
D. l.. Marx & Co,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
Salesman Wanted.

WANTEs--Lady or gentlemen So
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
SOLICITORS WANTED.

Solicitors both, sexes, to sell nom
alcohol fiavorings and toilet ar
ticlcs. Salary or commission. Manu-
facturers' Distributing Agency. st.
Louis, Mo. 3-13 Pm
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
CITY COUNCIL,

concluded from Third rage)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
Buildings For Ren'

FOR REET-Second floor or 4 J o.
The Bulletin building, 703 Ohio
rect. Suitable for wholesale OF
iohhing house: 1900 square feet of
6oos space, with large, paved base
rient. Switch o. Illinois Central
Railroad in front of the building.
Rent reasonable. Apply at The Bull
ietin Office
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21

Thomas A Flu Ter. real estate
agent. SPECIAL ATTENTION given TO
objection III hons. renta and ar
counts OEire 23ia Commercial
avenu~. Home phone 4S4-k
l2-21 3oi
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
Lost and Found.

F0UND-Tbe Gem theater man
agement has FIVE fur collarettes
that have been left in the theater
The owners are requested TO can
and describe property. 1920 II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-21
ADVERT! sEMENT

icitor to present me in Cairo - can
vas for a profitable article tHar es
A. Cooley. Pntsheld, Illinois SIS It
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-05-27

Tho starlight through the lattice vine
Fell slanting on her brow,
The roses white, with dew a-shine,
Swayed on the wind-rocked bough,
And waved a perfume quaint and
Like incense round her mouth
Where dwelt mid curve and hue di-
vine
The glamor off the South.
Just Is years Of joys and fears
Just 16 years hath she,
But her eyes are blue,
And her heart is true,
And she's all the world to me.
The rose tree hid the stars from me,
But 1 could watch her eyes;
They shone like stars upon the sea
.-Soft mirrowed from the skies,
Her little hands upon her knee
In folded stiffness lay:
And in the dusk gloamed winsomely
like lily buds astray.
Just is years Of joys and fears
lust 16 ear hath she,
But her faith is sure,
And her soul is pure,
And she's all the world to me,
| A silence fell. It seemed a spell
Had fallen on my Sweet.
l saw her Quivering bosom swell,
L heard my heart a-beat.
1 spoke-but what? / cannot tell.
I hardly know the rest;
But as the timid tear-drops fell,
clasped her to my heart.
Just 16 years Of smiles and tears
Just 16 years hath she;
But the wedding chimes,
Will ring bet;mes
For my little bride to be.
Samuel Minturn Peck.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-05-27

chattering in raucous- voice. n SPIT
ting red betel-nut juice imparuadIy
about. while their babies, either naked
or clad in a short jacket or str1ne
twisted about their prominent stom-
achs. gaze stolidly at you from their
blackened eyes. as hey ron ABOUT III
the dust and filth.
It is a relief to get back to canton
ments, where all is order and quiet.
There are several polo grounds and
a good ace curse, which twice a
year is a scene Of much Salety anu
sport. polo teams and race horses
coming from all over India for the
autumn and spring race meeting.
Soldiers Barracks.
Soldiers barracks are the same all
the world over. l imagine, long brick
or stone buildings. Here Tommy
Atkins lives and c~ultivates a good
garden Of flowers and vegetables out-
side his company bungalow. he is a
happy individual and his interests and
his officers. He has football. hOcQey,
knusements are we'll looked after by
cricket, etc. tournaments n con-
Certs arranged for him. and men from
other stations often come up to take
part in their competitions at boxing
and shooting.
The Tommy's soldiers wife has
| many Injuries that in England would
be out OF the question, such as a
bearer, an ayahfor the children, etc,
yet toe many, l suppose, it does not
| make up for their exile. A private
soldier can only get home every
| seven years n then only If he has
enlisted for twelve years, while an
| officer can get home for three months
every year, il his pocket can run to
il. and get six months leave after
| being six months in the country.
There are large cotton mills in
Jubbulpore and a glass factory own
ed by a son Of the local Rajah, Of not
| high caste but many rupees.
Then the only factory for making
| gun carriages in India is here, a huge
affair, heavily guarded. 1t is here, in
case of a native rising, that the wo-
men and children of the garrison are
sent.
Besides the teak, rosewood and
shisham hat they use for the wheels
Of the gun-carriages, I saw pine from
Oregon, which made me think that
too was a long way from home.
MADISON BATTLE HANCOCK.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-05-27
LENOlR SOCIAL tfff,,tI:-.

Lemon, May 23.-Thc yulne ncn
OF the town gave an enjoyable dane
frlday night in the opera house TT.
couples were present: r. :
Harris, Elizabeth Miller, George Per
klns, Johnsie H~arshaw: Clark Sndth,
Jehnie l)ySart: James Blair, MAJ
fiamiiton: Robert Munday. Sarah Tnf-
pert; David Bower, Lucile MiddieG"n
William Ferguson. Elizabeth HarrI-
SON.; -Yancey Moore, Sarah Harrison
Tom White, Lucille Blackwell Will
England, Maude Hartley. Engen'
Jones. Minnie Dysart; Lee Spencer
Cary Harrison. Chaperones: MI. anC
Mrs. Edmund Jones, Jr.. Mr.. and
mrs. BALDWIN n Mrs. HarriseI
one OF the most interesting social
gathering in this section If the ccun-
Try for a long while, Was the reunion
81 the Johnson fairly at the old John
son homestead. There were seventy
I'VE present, representing twenty three
IaHiiles. An elaborate picnic, Inner
vas Spread under the oak trees III
the ward and the merry crowd of
Iteopfe, both old and young, parteOk
Ihere We're seventeen different Kinds
or cake and eleven sorts # msat. and
other things in proportion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-05-27
GETTING READY FOR
THE "PlLL ROLLERS"
New Bern is Wagihg a Crusade
Again the Fly and Filth, Cleaning
Up Back Lots, Etc, =

New Bern, May 24.-The recently
elected board Of aldermen of New
Bern have begun a crusade to make
thee ity the healthiest in the State
Particularly are they waging a fight
against the deadly housef1y and the
u%nsanitary condition OF back lots.
This work is in charge of DR.. J. p
Patterson, the port physician, and no
is doing everything possible to br;np
about q perfect condition. Ever
sanitary Law on the ordinances of the
city is to be rigidIy enforced. Neyt
month the North Carolina Pharma
ceutical Association and the North
Carolina Druggists Association wi
hold a three days session here an'
the local authorities want TO got ~
city in the best sanitary eonditinn
possible before the pill makers" az
rive IN the city. ar
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-05-27
FOR NURSES HOMF !
1T REX HOSPITAL
Movement to Erect Suitable
Place for the Women
Graduating Exercises and Re-
ception Will Be Held Mon
day, June 2-The Neehs.

A nurses home on Rex Hospita lot
in which those who make hospital life
less dreary may be allowed 70 syend
lives OF more comfort, is an ~insttn-
ton which the friends Of the hoSufta
have now undertaken to build.
No other hospital in the country
that is serving such a clientele a. n,
Rex, has been so long without the
nurses home. And those friends II
the city's splendid sa%natoriuE have
set for an early achievement the con
struction Of a home to cost, with i'm
provements on the hospital. about
$3.50 900
There is now no place for the
nurses in Rex Hospital. They must
occupy the rooms which patients need
and these are, very inadequate. THIS
abridgment. Of the hospitals servic.
makes necessary long delay in treat
ment often and it takes paying pa
tients from Rex. The nurses home is
the hospitals first requirement.
The first move toward this building
will be made Monday, June 2. at
which time the nurses will graduate
and public exercises attending Thu
event will first be held. The gradual
ing members, seven in number, vii
be addressed by DR.. Ben ia X
Hays, of Oxford, and DR.. Hubert
wv 0AS Va IN
a pin indicative of their fitness (.
practice their profession will be given
| each nurse and h graduating exer-
cises will be held in the hall of Raney
Library from 8 to 9 that evening. The
public is invited to attend this event
and the, reception Immediately follow
ing. This will take place at the hos
pital and will continue from 8 o'clock
until 10 o'clock.
It is desired above everything t.
have the people know what Rex Hos
pital is doing and what claims il has
upon a proud public. 1t has been
the city's greatest beneficiary. Wher.
faith in hospitals very weak. wher.
it struck a. patronage that believed
a. hospital a place where the sick
were taken to die and those in neet
of surgical treatment to be uutilated
it has had large part in educatin.
the people to a love for the institu-
ton and the greatest faith in it.
Mr.. Pullen's Friendship.
Among the unnumbered causes to
which he left money, the late John
T. Pullen placed Re Hospital on
his list Of the largest philanthropieA
He left $1,000 to go into the nurse
home.
The home is the greatest need of tn.
hospital community. 1t is under per
petua1 hamper for room n comfort,
able quarters for the nurses, each 81
whom is an Individual Good Samari
tan In an institution which is a cor
porate one. It costs none and $,
does the delayed construction Of IN
home. The city has perhaps no on.
thing which does it SO much good ano
nothing that subsists upon such slsn
def StlpendS OF makes do 50 Krea1
a good as this. The hospital direc
tors, who are behind the movement
ana the hospital committee OF IN
Club, which is giving III,
entertain ent, are asking the city {,
think upon the nurses home the pres
ent week and to offer a strong appe.
Tor the building Of the home.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-05-27

Iafnpico. Mex, May 24.-Conuiu"ns
around Tampico, on II h
threatened attack OF the rebels are
fesaroed as so serious that the Amer
ICON consul has asked officials al
Washington to instruct the commando
OF the batleship Connecticut formally
TO demand from TampiccO authorities
protection for American residents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-05-27

Chicago, May 24.-W 7. Mocm
con. an automobile salesman 49,
or thIee oiehloride OF tab.
.sE' * they were asnrin vii
nrt Know for a week whether his mic.
"Ae carries a death sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
NEW CARLISLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Parker returned
Tuesday TO their home in Chicago az
ter having spent several DAYS here.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. r N. Never.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the N.
r. church was entertained Wednesday
afternoon at the homie OF Mrs. Eliza
Rapp
Mrs. Ella LawtOn viii have a public
sale Of live stock, farming implements
etc. at her residence just west OF New
Carlisle saturday. Mrs. Lawton eN-
poets 10 go to Nebraska soon.
Paul GarrOute has been appointed
to the place in the high school faculty
made vacant by the resignation OF Mr..
Newhouse.
Miss Marie Mcdonald of Lydick was
a week end guest of Miss Nathalie
Graffort.
Mrs. Ed White. who has been Sc
riously i'll. is improving.
Mrs. Charles Ashcraft returned "a
Gary Monday. after a brief visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ". W. Mill.
Luther Xaw OF Galien was In town
Wednesday on business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
NOTICE OF HEARING As TO SPECIAL
BENEFITS

Notice is hereby given that the following
street improvement has been completed Z
Water connections on ST. Louis Street
from Jefferson Blvd. 10 South Bend Ave
nue. under improvement resolution No.
2S3
Brick pavement on Ottawa Court from
NiStula Avenue 10 L. :. x NJ $. Ry. IN.
der Improvement resolution No. go.
Grade. curb and walk on O'bnen Street
from Michigan Avenue 10 North line Of
Mayr's Mich Avenue Add under improve
ment Resolution No 1S3. All in the said
city Of South Bend, Indiana.
There Is on file I'm the office OF this
Board, and subject TO public inspection,
an assessment roll. which contains the
names Of all property owners who are
subject to assessment. a description 81
the prOpertp 10 be assessed. and the
amount OF each prima facie assess ment
This Board at its Office in the City Hall,
vii on the 10Th. day of September. 1913,
at :45 T. N. receive ana hear remOns-
frances as TO the amount OF each assess
ment, and will decide whether the assessed
lots or tracts OF land have been or will
be specially benefited by said improve
ment fin the amounts named on said roll
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
OTTO C. BASTIAN.
FRANCIS J.. LAMBERT
CHAS. T. NTEDBALSKI
ARTHUR p PERLEY, Clerk Of Board.
Sept. S-9-10-11-12-13.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
BAKERTOWN.

Some change in the weather the
last few days.
Mrs. Clarence Cauffman and baby
Of Portage Prairie called on Hattie
Clemens Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Korn of Port
age Prairie were in this vicinity Fri
day evening.
Miss Alice Rector went to Niles Fri
ing home Sunday evening.
James Hillman Of the Watson farm
moved his family to Buchanan last
week.
Charles Dodge and wife from north
of Buchanan we're guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. y. A, Dodge Sunday.
Charles Wells and mother called on
Hattie Clemens a short time Tuesday
evening.
Mabel Smith and children went to
Michigan City Sunday with S. A. Fer
guson.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Gilbert spent
Sunday with the Gilbert brothers
south Of here.
Oscar Fredrickson and children Of
Buchanan were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Holmquist at dinner Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. French and Hat
tie Clemens and children joined them
in the afternoon.
Threshing is over with, pickles are
ambout gone. next Will be house
cleaning.
Mrs. Greeley Korn Of Portage
Prairie visited her sister. Hattie Glenn
ems, Tuesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
REAL EsTAT ETRANSFERS.

John A. Swygart and wife 10 The
Prairie Ave. Land Co, a tract of land
in Portage township, $4,000.
Don't Publish. $4,000.
William Happ and wife TO Homer
Taggart and wife, to Mildred y. Metz
ger, lot 63, Happ & Taggart's addition.
$1,000.
Same to same, lot 124, MuesseTs
second addition, $3.50
Delmar +. Baer and wife to William
P. Rough, lot %, Geo. w. Swygart's
addition, S1.251.66.
Ella j. Ford and George w. Ford
to Enos b. Klinger. lot 296, Fordham,
$495.
Mrs. Emma Siders to Philip II.
Woolman and wife, part lot ., Fuer-
bringer's first addition, 81.
Melvin 2. Runyan and wife TO
Charles Brockey, lot 1O1, Cushing and
Lindseys addition, $500.
Eva NJ. Parrett and Rose Z. Par
rett TO Hettie E. Hobleck, lot 5S, Ham
mOnd q Whitcomb's addition. $4,000.
First Trust &, Savings Co. to Henri
Van Acker and wife, part lot B.. r.
Z. Perkins addition, Mishawaka,
$500.
Hettie +. HOblick and husband to
Eva NJ. Parrett and Rose Z. Parrett,
part lots IA and 10, Dubails first,
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
KANGAROO COURT IS
READY FOR SESSION
Judges Stand and Cell Com
pleted WedneSday-To Have
Big Parade Headed by Band
Come to the Textile Build
ing Tonight.

Everything for the big Kangaroo
tile building tonight. is in readiness
and the men who are in charge an
nounced Thursday morning that seat
ing capacity for 1000 people had
been arranged for. Men have been
busy about the building for the past
week constructing the stand and cell,
which is built of wood. The stand is
draped in black and white and all
officers will also be dressed in black
and white, each wearing a suit of one
or the other color. The rear Of the
stand is decorated with foliage and
panel scenery. The building has been
cleaned and wired for lights.
A special feature of the trial will
be a procession on the downtown
streets at o'clock in which all of
the principles of the court will take
part Tho parade will be headed by
ElbeFs band, who will also give a
concert on the four corners. Features
of the parade will be horses and men
in costume and several floats.
The officers OF the court had not all
been picked UP until noon. 1t is prob
able that Lieut.. Gov. William p.
O'Neill of this city will act as judge.
Archie Graham of South Bend has
been picked as one of the attorneys
and the jury will be comprised of doc
tors of the city. Fred Major has been
appointed sheriff. The members of
the jury are Dr. Cudday, DR.. Bost-
wick, DR.. Doan, DR.. Borley, DIR. Ball
and DR.. VanRie. The Misses Anna
Bauerlien and Alpha Balsley will act
as court reporters.
Chief Owl" Vogt Dark Horse
Casbon, Slow Ford Judge Metzger to-
gether with his camping manager, j.
@. Swanger and Sammy Myers, Judge
Metzger's office boy, Frank Shirley,
the pink shirt artist Lemonade King
Murphy and DR.. Irwin the first can
didate to be entered in the hOmely
mans contest, will all figure promi-
nently in tonights proceedings.
Fred Grosbeck and Midnight Ora
tor A L. Shank will be the official an
nouncerS.
It is expected that large crowds will
turn out and attend the trial as 1t
will be one Of the biggest comedies Of
the season here. All concerned re-
gard the matter as a hugh joke and
each will do all in his power to make
it success. Ladies are especially in
Vited to attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
MushAWAKA PERSONALS.

Mrs. Sophia Fisher Chicago visited
with Mrs. John Albert and other rel
atives Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wachs have
returned from visit in Michigan
City, Ind.
Rev. A. c. Ormond is i'll.
Miss Grace Gregory has gone 10
Chicago for a several days visit. Miss
Gregory will leave Chicago Saturday
fir Seattle, Wash, where she Will
make her home with her sister.
]. r. Shrope, Heine Hartmann
have resigned their positions with the
Ross Lunch Room.
Robert Curtis has gone to Beroda,
Mich, for a several days visit.
Clarence NeuSbaum made a motor
cycle trip to Bremen, Thursday, where
he will visit relatives.
p. G.. Lehman attended the Goshen
fair Thursday.
peaches at $1.65 and $40. Rob-
leder's Cash Grocery. -Advt.
Mrs. Herman Baker, Bicksburg,
Mich, is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Eminger.
Joseph KIeiser and William Thai
lemer spent the day at Fish lake, near
Marcellus, Mich.
Your choice of 100 bushels of
peaches at $1.65 and $40. Rob-
y
Mrs Arthur Willard. Cassopolis,
Mich, is in the city to spend a few
days visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Della Church, w. Fourth st.
Arthur Schellinger and Nicholas
Eckstein spent Thursday at Davis lake.
+. L. Keiser spent Thursday at
Pleasant lake.
Thursday evening. Follow the band
20 TavfiIo D11fl6fpU attend
the kangaroo court. -Advt.
August Yenn, Laporte, is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Simon Yenn, n. Spring
St. and other relatives.
Don Bruce has resigned his position
with the Ross Lunch Room.
Harvey Chairman has taken a posi-
ton with the Ross Lunch Room.
Floyd Fore attended the Goshen fair
Wednesday.
City officials failed to catch all the
offenders of carnival week They are
known and will be tried Thursday
evening at the Kangaroo court at the
Textile building. -Advt.
Charles Sears returned to Keewana,
Ind, after visiting with his sisters,
Mrs. William POalson and Miss Mabel
Sears
John Rishel will transact business
in Peru Friday.
Ben Smith, Jos. KurtZ and John Ma
jeski left for Eagle lake Tuesday for
several days fishing.
Ladies are especially invited to at
tend the Kangaroo court at the Tex
tile building Thursday night. Advt
Edward FOrstbauer and wife mo-
tored to Goshen Thursday TO attend
the fair.
Jas. Young has gone TO Lydick
where he has secured the contract for
painting several houses.
Edward Oils is attending the
Goshen fair today.
ISadore Van Huffie of the MiSha-
waka Machine CO., is tranSacting
business in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-11
HAND KERCHIEF OF MRS.
TAFT SOLD WEDNESDAY

One OF the features Of the enter
tainment of the Ladies' Aind society
Of the English Lutheran church at the
home of Mrs. William Vinson of w.
Ninth St. was the purchasing of the
handkerchief which was embroidered
by Mrs. William Taft, wife of EXPIRES.
William Taft. The ladies several
months ago wrote TO her and asked
If she would not donate some article
for bazaar which they held. The
handkerchief arrived too late for the
social and was kept until sold, We'd
nesday afternoon, TO Mrs. G.. Bears of
w. Battell st. A good collection was
taken at the meeting. A two-course
luncheon was served.