davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-27
How to Press Heavy cloth.

Pressing heavy cloth should be donA
ON board without any soft cloth be-
meath The pressing should be done
on the right side of the goods prin-
cipally, having OF course, q cloth laid
betwee.. to prevent marks Of tia iron.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-27
WAYS WITH asparagus
FLAVOR GIVES SPRING TOUCH r.
MANY Dishes.
Few spoonfuIs Of Tips Make Dellclou,
Addition to Lettuce Salad or 9th
Or Dish Of 0reens-ChilIed
TIpe - Garnish.

Much Of the asparagus that II sol
IL hard and wooden up to within tw
or thru inches Of the top. Often tn
grocer will send such q bunch whe
supplies are ordered over the telt
phone-a very careless method q
marketing. but sometimes necessary
The bulk Of such a bunch can be use
In soup, and the tips. which are usua
" tender. can be utilized in variou
ways after reserving q few for
garnish in the soup. They should frs
be boiled until tender. but not unit
they break. Twelve minutes II tn
time usually allotted to them.
Asparagus tips are familiar enough
IN asparagus salads and omelsts. 4
few spoonfuls Of these tips make a de
licious addition to lettuce salad o.
other dish Of spring greens. Som,
cooks add tiny spoonful Of chopped
chives. Chilled boiled tips also max,
an attractive garnish to a salmon sal
ad.
Dreamed asparagus tips or aspara
gus tips tossed in butter are some
times served as an entree In little
patty crusts, or as filling, with ap
propriate seasonings, in small dainty
sandwich rolls for luncheon.
An asparagus consomme makes ar
attractive soup at this season. tt
make 1t, add a few tips to q plair
consomme.
Tossed in little hot butter oi
dressed with brown butter, these tip.
make nice garnish for outlets and
broiled fish. Curries. too, with rice
are improved by the addition of as
paragus tips. They may also be added
to the gravy accompanying a meat OF
fish, or used in an asparagus sauce
delicate cream sauce, such as Ii
used with fried chicken or fish, Is i'm
proved In flavor and appearance by
the addition of some of the green tips.
carefully boiled. A famous cook gives
the following recipe for an asparagu3
sauce. in which a variety OF season
ings are used: Put two tablespoonful
OF butter In q saucepan, stir in two
tablespoonfuls of -four and gradually
add a pint of white stock. Stir the
sauce thoroughly while adding the
stock to prevent Jumps from forming
Then add a seasoning of salt and pep
per. slice of onion, little slice OF
carrot. bay leaf, tiny bit of mace
and sprig of parsley. Let the sauce
simmer for 20 minutes, then strain il
and add enough tips to give a nice
color and flavor to the sauce. Some
times the tips are mashed and
strainer. but the bits of green are at.
Iractlve. and the MASKING and strain
ng makes extra work.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-27
MARKET REPORTS
Dispatches concerning other market
quotations, conditions and phases are
as follows:

Dispatches concerning other market
quotations, conditions and phases are
as follows:
Chicago.
Corn-No. 2, 623z0e3Ac; No. 2
white, 62N063hc; No. 2 yellow, 62k
063Ac: No. 3. 6206234c; No. white.
62M063Ac; No. 8 yellow, 62A 063c;
NO. 4. 60h061hc; No. 4 white, 6Oh
062c; No. 4 yellow, 60h062c.
Rye-No. 2. Gle.
Barley-50065c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ClOver-NOminal.
Hogs-Strong, SC to 1Oc higher.
Bulk. ,$S.5o0S.65; light. ss.4O0s.70;
mixed, $S.5008.7O; heavy, $3.50
s.65; rough, $s.150s.35; pigs, $6.650
S.35.
Cattle-Weak to 1Oc lower. Beeves,
$7.2509.10; Texas steers, $6.oO0s;
wester steers, $70S.1O: stockers and
feeders, $6.300s.15: cows and heifers.
$408.30; calves, $709.25.
Sheep-Weak to 10c lower. Native,
$4.6O05.75; western, $4.7505.75; year
lings, $5.4006.50; lambs. native, $50
OF; western, $5.2507; spring, $5.250
1865.
New York.
Coffee-Spot, quiet. Rio No. 2, 1Oc:
Santos No. 4. 12hc; mild, dull; Cor
dova, 14017c, nominal.
Portland.
Butter-City creamery extras, solid
pack, 2sc; country creamery. 2602sc.
Wheat-Track prices: Club, 800
94c; bluestem, 9709Sc; fortyfold. 80
W94c; red Russian, 91092c; valley,
93094c.
Portland Union Stock Yards Co.
reports receipts tor the week: Cat
tie, 675; calves, 90; hogs. 5,905; sheep,
$3.50; horses. ~.
Cattle market steady to a shade
tirmer for choice beef. Good steers
sold during the week at $3.50 to $7.75
and two loads went at IS. Receipts
have been very light, which has bene-
ired the market. The trade is un-
able to handle larger number OF
cattle at the present time. but good
steers and cows are in fair demand.
The hog market dropped 10 to 20
cents since Monday. Liquidation has
been very liberal and packers are
temporarily over supplied. Eight dol
ars and 20 cents is an extreme top
or prime light swine and good ones
ire selling around cents. Until out
ct channels are opened the demand
or swine will show light improve
nent.
An unevenly lower market in the
sheep house. A light demand exists,
or fat mutton and lambs, but the
,ulk of arrivals have been medium
md poor grade stock. Prime year
lngs are selling at 1925, two-year-
lids at IS. and ewes, $3.50 and $4.75.
lamb trade has been shade easier.
5est MT. Adams stock failed to elicit
letter than $6.75 bid. Bulk of best
tuff sold at $3.50 and CTS. Liquida-
ion enormous.
The following sales are representa-
i've: Steers, $608; cows, S6.3507;
alves. $S.1509; bulls, So; stays, So;
ogs, $808.40; lambs, $6.5O06.75:
1ethers 1925; ewes IS.
Available Grain Supplies.
Special cable and telegraphic COM
1unications received by Bradstreets
how the FOLLOWING changes in avail
bic supplies as compared with pre-
louS account:
Wheat. United States east Rockies,
ecreased 1.842,0OO bushels. United
tates west Rockies, increased $4,000
ushels. Canada, decreased 2,697,OOO
ushels. Total United States and
anada, decreased 4,223, 900 bushels.
float for and in Europe, decreased
100000 bushels. Total American and
European supply, decreased 6,l23,O0O
ushels.
Oats, United States and Canada, in
reased 100000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-27
Flaming oysters.

Shell oysters, heat in their own
dquor, and trim them. Procure some
shallow silver casseroles. and put the
oysters in them. allowing six oysters
for each guest. Sprinkle each cas-.
serole with tablespoonful Of good
rye whiskey and set 1t alight while
serving. This dish must be prepared
quickly.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-27
Squared Popcorn.

Boil one cup white sugar, Tires
tablespoons water and one teaspoon
butter until ready to candy. Then
throw IN three quarts popped corn
Stir we'll and cool. Nuts may b pee
pared In Same way.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-27
imposes Fine and Pave Il.

Chicago.-In carrying out the strict
letter OF the law, Municipal Judge
John J. Rooney. sitting at the Thirty
NTH street court the other day. i'm
posed q fine Of 81 on Patrick Conroy,
who had been charged with stealing
nix lamb chops to feed his starving
family.
The next moment the Judge reach
ID down In his pocket and, pulling out
money enough to cover the fna.
handed 1t to his court clerk and or
dered the latter to mark the fine
paid.
Conroy thanked the Judge to whom
his story had been told. He said he
had been out OF work for several
months. and several days ago. when
he obtained . position with . COM
pany he stole the meat to feed his
wife and seven children. who had not
tasted meat for long time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-27
Soil for the Orchard.

Tho soil for orchard purposes mus
be we'll prepared. and better results
may be expected II this 10 done some
time before the trees are to be trans.
planted. Break tho land deep. harrow
It we'll and plant cover crop Of rye,
crimson. clover vetch. oats, wheat or
barley. The trees may be set % soon
az the foliage drops.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-27
Curtains for the Bedroom.

A dainty and acceptable gift 10 .
pair OF bedroom curtains Of fns white
lawn, or dimity. with q scattered oon-
vsntional design In shadow embroid-
NY. These are easily and quickly
made and the wearing quality u eood.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-27
cocoanut Cookles,

One cup sugar. one egg. butter slse
Of walnut, one-half cup sour cream,
one.half cup ~molasses, one-half ~,
spoon Of soda. one-half teaspoon BAR,
Ing powder. one cup cocoanut, pinch
Of salt. three cups OF -four. vanilla 10
taste. Roll, cut and bake.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-27
Corn Gems,

Beat together q half cupful Of but
ter. half cupful Of sugar and two
eggs. When smooth add two cupfuls
Of sweet milk, then two cupfuls each
Of cornmeal and flour. Lastly stir in
three tablespoonfuls Of baking powder
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-27
A Natural propensl4v.

A Natural Propensity.
'You can't teach women anything
b. experience"
We'll. naturally, they object 70 ~
ting any wrinkles. "-Baltimoee Amae
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-27
eolIlne Crops.

Have you arranged to put IN plent,
Of soiling crops this spring? Grass
10 likely to be very short at the end
q the dry season next sumner.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-27
EASY WAY TO HANDLE TRUNKS
Old Broom Placed Under Corner 10
Wonderful Help In Moving
Heavy Baggage.

Sometimes woman is compelled to
move heavy trunks or boxes because
her husband or the boys are not at
home. An old broom placed under
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-27
Fails on Word .Hooeler.s

Goshen. Ind.-Miss Edith Brum.
baugh Of Dunlap won the country
spelling contest here after nearly l.
800 words had been used. She fen
On the word "Hoosier." emitting one
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-21
THREE FUNERALS WERE
HELD HERE MONDAY

Funeral services over the late An
drew Olsen were held Monday morn
inS q. nine o'clock from the ST. J0-
scph Catholic church, the Re-, ~ an
l.. \. %Ocnch OfnclatinE. Inc pail
bearers were as follows. Gabriel Ra-
dOmskL Thomas Bauerlein Charles
Bauerlein, Charles swain. August De
GrOote and James Becher. immedi-
ately after the services at the church
the remains were placed on board the
funeral car Of the c. 5. =. and y. j.
railway and taken 10 Elkhart, Ind,
where interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery
Funeral services over the late Cor
nelius Titus were held from the resi-
denCe. 222 Niles av.. Monday morning
at g o'clock. the Rev. Or. Loren NJ.
Edwards OF the Methodist Memorial
church. officiating. The remains were
shipped 70 Warsaw, Ind, where the
irterment was made.
The funeral of the late Dora T..
Wickizer. the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William WickiZer. T. Ninth
ST., were held Monday afternoon at
$50 o'clock from the Salvation Army
hall Capt. o. II. Hart Ofticiated.
Burial occurred in the city cemetery.
Funeral services over the late JO-
seph Ernset will be held at o'clock
from St Joseph's Catholic church.
Rev. Dean l. A. Moench will Otficiate.
Interment Will occur in the Catholic
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-21
FAILURE Of IADIA'S
CROP HELP TO WHEAT

CHICAGO. Oct. 2I.-Reports from
Indian that crops had failed had much
to do Monday with a bulge in the
price OF wheat The market closed
steady at an advance Of "a to IS
net.
Corn wound up with a gain Of IS
TO rs and oats dearer by 3-8@1-2 TO
1-2.
The finish in provisions was irreg-
ular. varying from &c decline TO a rise
Of 3 a Z 1-2c.
Bulls took control of wheat from
the start. Receipts northwest were
much smaller than last week or last
year, Russian shipments were lighter
and there was a decrease in stocks on
ocean passage. Nevertheless final quo
tations were within 1-2 IA of the
top figures of the season.
Corn sympathized with wheat.
Oats rallied on account of the
strength in other grain
Although provisions displayed some
firmness because of active invest
ments in lard. much of the advance
was afterward lost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-21
Telephone
Your
Items
to The
Neus
BOARD ORDERS HYDRANT
FROM IN FRONT OF LOT

Supt. +. r. Crabill of the water and
electric department, recommended
that the petition of Willard Kerr for
the removal Of hydrant in front Of his
residence at 800 E. Lawrence st. be
granted. at the Monday morning ses-
sion of the board of public works. Mr.
Kerr asked that the hydrant be re-
moved TO the corner of Division and
Lawrence SITS.
The petition Of Mr.. and Mrs. Zell
Spencer and eight others for water
mains on L. Marion st. from Sarah TO
STANDBY. was granted.
City Engineer Haverly reported to
the board the completion of the 5. Mil
burn St sewer and also presented the
assessment roll for this sewer. A final
resolution accepting the assessment
roll was passed by the board.
Through the efforts OF Manager
George Senger, of the Princess thea
ter. patrons will be afforded the op-
portunity 80 witness the Mexican Civil
war at this popular playhouse on
Thursday evening.
The picture will show the recent up
rising in that country. displaying the
destruction wrought by bursting shells
Mauser bullets and exploding dyna-
mite, enacted by the revolutiOnists
and bandits in the Rio Grande section
Owing TO the heavy expense in
Cured in securing this picture the
admission price will be ten cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-21
MusHAwAkA PERSONALS.

Mrs. Ralph Ipe has returned from
Walkei'ton, Ind, where she spent sun
day.
Mrs. Charles Motifs and daughter.
Dorothy. have returned from a visit in
ElkhaTt
Mr.. and Mrs. ". +. Priest spent
Sunday visiting with friends in Bryan.
-.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Harris
speps Sunday visiting in Elkhart.
Miss Myers. Marion, Ind. is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton /.
Strick!er. Indiana av. Miss Myers is
enroute to ~. Joseph. Mich.
G. II. Motifs spent Sunday in Dow
agiac, Mich.
WIN Disch of Big Sandy. Mo-. is
here TO attend the funeral Of his
father who was killed in an auto acct
dent
Mrs. +. NJ. BarrOws has returned
from visit in Lagrange.
John Van ScOik, Gary, Ind, spent
Sunday in this city.
Mrs. Joe Wenzel OF Elkhart is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Pecher of East Joseph street.
Dir. and Mrs George Harris Wis
tied relatives in Goshen sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-21
SESSION OF COUNCIL
IS A BRIEF AFFAIR
Vehicle License Tax Ordinance
is RepeaIed-Change Made
in Voting Place to $50 E.
Fourth ST.

Very little business was transacted
other than ordinance No. $50, which
provided for a vehicle tax. was re-
pealed in conformity with q law re-
Gently passed by the state Legislature
which allows only the states to levy
a tax on all motor vehicles at the
council meeting Monday night. The
ordinance was introduced by Council
man Roggerman and passed 10 third
reading upon the motion Of Council
man Campbell. Upon roll call the
same was unanimously repealed. All
members were present
The election committee recon-
mended that the voting place recently
designated BY the council for the pri-
mary and city election be changed
from the rear OF col r. Second st. TO
1880 +. Third St, whicE report was
cOncurrsd in.
Claims amounting TO $4.2SS.36 We're
allowed upon the recommendation Of
the committee on accounts and claims.
Councilman DeGroOte moved that the
street commissioners be instructed 20
construct a cinder crosswalk at Cleve-
land and Fourth SITS.
The council adjourned at $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-21
DOMINIC LOCOPAz
PLACED ON TRIAL
Shot Joseph StaItare in Run
ming Fight After a Quarrel
Over a Pint Of Beer-Attor-
ney Caught Him.

Charged with assault and battery
with intent TO kill Joseph Staltare last
August Dominic I1OcOpaZ, young
Italian. went on trial before jury IN
the circuit court Monday. Locopaz
shot Staltare in a running fight on
w Washington st. late in the after
noon and was captured by Fred c.
Gabriel. an attorney who was near
the scene. 1t was said the quarrel
started over a pint Of beer which
Stalter refused to share with LOcopaz.
Staltere appears in court for the
second time within a year in cOnnec-
ton with a shooting scrape, this
time reversing positions, however.
He will be the prosecuting witness
against Locopaz. while on his first ap-
pearance he himself was sentenced
for shooting a companion who, he de-
clared, had kicked him. Fred g.
Gabriel will also be an important
witness for the state.
The trial, which had been contin-
ued from last Thursday to Monday
on application Of p. G. Fergus, repre-
senting LocopaZ, was threatened with
another postponement when Fergus
attempted to withdraw his appear
ance for the boy. on the ground that
he could not 20 the defendant JUS
tice."
The state insisted on immediate
trial. however, and Judge Funk. stat
ing that it was bad practice" to
withdraw appearances on the eve of
trial called in the defendant. Loco
paz said Fergus was his attorney and
the court ordered Fergus to defend
County Poor Attorney J. Elmer Peak
had been called in, but was relieved
when the court learned thai LocOpaz
had made a partial payment to his
attorney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-21
South Bend Women Were
Divided on Question of
Letting Mrs. Pankhurst In

News-TimeS. but think that a
prophet must be saner than Mrs.
Pankhurst's actions in England have
shown her 10 be"
Mrs. Haeske admitted, however,
that the Englishwo.nan might have
some prOvocation to militancy. Eng
hshmen do not take quite the same
viewpoint toward the suffrage move
ment as do the men OF America.
All the same Mrs. Pankhurst's judg
ment has become warped she thinks.
She Is not the right leader for a great
movement. She has let her enthusi-
asm drift off into fanaticism.
Mrs. Haeske is a friend of the suf-
rage movement. she says. and of
every phase Of the movement that is
meant TO broaden women'S influence
and opportunities.
Il don't think it would hurt mat
ters az all TO send her back IN that
light hearted way Mrs. Joseph T.. VII
liams. a member OF both the I'm
promptu and Progress clubs. disposed
of the case of Mrs Pankhurst.
Women are emotional she gave as
her reason and there is a danger that
Mrs. Pankhurst's militant attitude
might stir the American women TO do
rash and unseemly things.
The suffrage movement in this
country has been conducted in a sane,
level-headed way. Mrs. Williams says.
Leaders like Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke
and others in Indiana have worked
hard 10 keep the movement in Indiana
on the same high plane. I would be
too bad 10 inject militancy into 4 now.
Need Her in England.
And anyway" said Mrs. Williams,
"she is doing such fine work across
the water. 1t is the best place for
her"
Mrs. Williams said she was brought
To see the justice in Mrs. Pankhurst's
militant methods in England in the
interview given out by Mrs. PanlIhurst
while being held at Ellis Island.
Mrs. Pankhurst compared the mil
liant Englishwoman's fight TO the light
made by our fOrefathers in the Amer
lean. Both fought for polite al recog
milton. And, Mrs. Williams cOnclud-
ed, il men can revolt, why may not
women.
Mrs. Harry Bartlett. president of
the Women's Franchise league in
South Bend, said there might be two
points of view
II one insisted on strict enforce
ment Of the letter OF the law, she
perhaps should be excluded. But, II
it is merely a question of eXpedienCy,
let her in, she says, she will do no
harm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-21
BY MARGARET ToBIN.

South Bend women interviewed be-
fore Pres. Wilson's decision Monday
We're found TO hold Varying opinions
regarding the distinguished, or nOto-
rious-as the viewpoint may be-
stranger outside our gates. Mrs. Pank-
hurst
Il say she should be admitted" said
Mrs K. ]. Harrison. a delegate from
the Progress club 10 the coming con-
vention of the State Federation of
WOmen's clubs. And Mrs. Harrison
spoke promptly and resolutely. Mrs.
Harrison is a staunch suffragist and
an Englishwoman.
Il think Mrs. Pankhurst ought to
be given a chance" Mrs. Harrison
went on. "All she wants is fair
hearing. The situation in England is
entirely different from what il is here
and she ought TO DE given an OppOr-
tunity to explain what she is really
doing"
May Hear Truth
'An that America knows of the mil
itants it has learned from the news
papers" Mrs. Harrison continued,
and with due respect TO newspapers,
they have given a very distorted view
of the conditions in England. 1t
would be worth while TO hear the
truth.
The Englishman is a tyrant. and
you can say that ] said So" said Mrs.
Harrison emphatically as she took up
an explanation of the English situa-
ton as she sees il.
The Englishwoman has never had
a fair chance. The man insists upon
being the absolute ruler Of his house
hold and the woman often dares not
raise her voice.
Il am not for fire and food and
riot" she concluded, land l should
deplore those methods in a suffrage
campaign as much as anyone. But
if we understood better the English
wOman's problem we would have more
sympathy for the militants."
Mrs. &. NJ. r. Haeske. formerly
president of. the Progress club would
keep her out.
Il do not approve one bit of per
hitting Mrs Pankhurst TO stir our
nation up with her violent attitude"
said Mrs. Haeske. "She won't do any
good here and she can't possibly get
away from her militant point of view.
Would Bar Her Out.
81 notice that Mrs. Raymond
Robins calls her a prophet" con-
tinued Mrs Haeske referring TO an
interview with Mrs. Robins that APP
peared in the morning edition of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-21
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED.

The committee Which has Charge OF
The big mass meeting to be held by
the democrats at the Textile building
Tuesday evening. has completed all
arrangements.
The Mishawaka Wooden Co. band
has been secured and will furnish mu-
sic throughout the evening. a stage
has been installed, as also seats for
all. Hon. NJ. w Mix the democratic
candidate for mayor. will begin his
address at s O'Clock, and will be fol-
lowed by some of the other candi-
dates Everybody is welcome and a
special invitation ia extended TO the
ladies' A good corps OF ushers has
been appointed who will look after
them all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-21
EARLY ADVANCES ARE
REPLACED BY LOSSES

NEW YORK, oct. 21-Hopes that
the rise in stocks late last week was
the prelude TO a sustained upward
movement were extinguished Monday
For a time after the opening prices
rose slightly. This was largely under
the spur Of buying by London. which
took about 10000 shares on balance.
But il was soon apparent that no
broad demand has developed. The
shorts ceased buying stocks 10 cover.
and put out new lines instead. The
market turned. and early advances
were soon replaced with losses. The
list was we'll under Saturdays close
most Of the day. although a late rally
reduced losses and in some cases can
celled them.
Bonds were irregular with further
pressure on Rock Island issues. Total
sales (par value) s1.15O.0O0. United
States rs advanced IA on call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-21
RETURNS rTsOM CONVENTION.

Rev. T. j. Giblett pastor OF the
First Baptist church Of this city. re-
turned Saturday from Logansport
Ind. where he attended the Indiana
Baptist convention. He reported a
large attendance OF ministers at the
convention. over $4,000 was raised
during the past year for Baptist work
I'm this state Rev. Giblett was APP
pointed at the convention TO welcome
all new pastors 10 Indiana. He was
also appointed 10 serve on the con
trolling board Of the Publication So
ciety for the Indiana work. Rev. Glib
lett also visited Mishawaka patients at
the Longcliff insane asylum and re-
ported that they were doing as well
as can - expected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-21

Dan Singer is one OF the great
auntsmen OF the United States. First
cowboy. then a ranchman and
hunter in the west. he sought new
iungles TO conquer He hunted all
over the United States and Canada, in
Alaska and Mexico; ne took all kinds
of animal scalps. but his collection