davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-22
WARS DRAMATIC SIDE.
UNIQUE Episode That Was Enacted in
- HeligOland Fight.

London, Sept. 19.-'The most ro-
mantle, dramatic, and piquant episode
that modern war can show" says a
naval lieutenant in describing an
episode III the Heligoland fight. His
letter reads
THE Defender, having sunk an
enemy, lowered a whaler to pick up
her swimming survivors,: before the
Whaler got back IN enemy'S cruiser
came UP and chased the Defender,
and thus she abandoned her whaler.
Imagine their feelings; done in an
open boat without food, twenty-five
miles from the nearest land. and that
land the enemy's fortress, with moth
ing but fog and foes around them
Suddenly a swirl alongside, and up, if
| YOU please, pops his Britannia Males
tvs submarine E 4. opens his coming
tower. takes them all on board. shuts
I'D again, dives and brings them
| home $50 miles, Is not that magni-
fcent? No novel would dare face the
critics with an episode like that in
it. except. perhaps. jules Verne: and
all truel Magnificent, indeed, and il
is war"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-22

The "AllicS' From Three Sources
Name Count Ticket.
Especial TO The News and q

Fayetteville, Sept. Ar indie
pendent ticket for county officers was
nominated by a pass meeting Of about
400 voters who assembled here today.
The assembly was composed of Re-
p~ublicans, Bull Moosers, and Demo-
Gratis.
The ticket is headed by former
Postmaster A. l.. MCCaSkill, Republi-
can leader in this county as candi-
date for the House OF Representatives.
Other candidates are: for clerk SUI
perior court, w. A. Beard: sheriff, D.
j. Breeze, whose son.. A. b. Breeze,
was recently nominated on the Demo-
cratic ticket for prosecutor Of the re-
Corder'S court; register Of deeds, j. S.
Hall; treasurer, A. G. Bullard; county
commissioners, Jesse NJ. Jones, John
Elliott, Frank Carr, w. j. Beattie, il,
and William Melvin.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-22
LEG BROKEN BY HORSE.
Mr.. T.. w. Moore of FranklintOn Con
tinues in a Critical Condition.
Especial TO The News and Observer

Franklinton. Sept. 19.-The leg OF
Mr.. E. L. Moore, deputy sheriff. OF
his place, was broken when "A horse
fell on it. 1t was broken between
the knee and ankle. Drs. Harris and
Henderson set the broken limb.
Mr.. T.. Morris, who for fourteen
years has represented the board OF
agriculture in the northeastern part
of the State was compelled to stop
work the 18th of April last and has
been almost entirely confined to his
room since. He has been attended
by a number of physicians and it said
that overwork brought on his trouble.
He continues in a critical condition.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-22

Put Out Strong Ticket 1T
Supply.
Especial TO The News and OlSer,

Southport. Sept l9-An enthusiastic
Democratic convention was held for
Brunswick. al Supply, today. Sheriff
j. r. Robinson, Treasurer {. A Ross,
Clerk of Court r.. S. Newton. Register
Of Deeds G.. II Gray. Surveyor Il. NJ.
Edwards, Coroner w. + Colby and
County Commissioners A. II. Chennis.
G.. w. KERRY and David Ward were
nominated for another term The
only contest was for representative.
and Captain Jack Adkins. Of south
port. won over j. w. Ruark, Esq, OF
Southport. The Democrats are boast
ing tonight over the splendid tickets
they have put out. Peter Ruark was
elected chairman Of the county execu-
tive committee.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-22

If a man admireS A woman she
reciprocates 20 the extent of admir-
ing his good taste.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-22

Love laughs at locksmiths," quot
ed the Wise Guy. Also at wedloCk".
added the Simple Mug.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-22
LADIES

cessful Ergs. kois
.IonSest. most ohstin ate abnormal cases N IhsSs
y Ffe DAYS without harm. pain or ints I.ss s,;eH WI
N 20. Double strength $2.eo. Testimonials soo
mr.. n. A. SOuthington hemeGS ~"
KANSAS No.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-22

l positively guaran-
tee my great sue
cesHul Erge. koIs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-23
NEWS Of BLAIRS.
Affairs OF Social Natuye.-i Mar
riage-PerSoRal and Other
wise.

Special t. The Herald and News
Blairs, June 22.-Nr. W. e. Jenkins
and Miss Guile Weber, Of Clinton,
were married Sunday at the home OF
the brides brother. Mr.. Black. Nr
Jenkins is tie mail carrier on r. F.
D. No. , and is liked very much.
Mr.. Reuben Lyles, o, Columbia
spent a few days with his sister, Mrs
Emma Thomas.
Miss Hook, of Benne1rsyille,~i is the
attractive guest Of Miss Marion Fraz-
ier.
Prof and Mrs. Wertz, OF Columbia,
are visiting relatives at Blairs
a delightful reception was given
by Mrs. Lula Blair Wednesday even
ing in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. S.
Henderson. A very entertaining pro-
gramme was carried out and later an
ice course was served. About 20 peo-
pie enjoyed the evening and made
good wishes for the bride and groom.
4Ir. Arthur May5in was visitor at
Blairs Wednesday.
a.iss Florie Wilks. who has been
taaching in southwest Georgia, is
home .cr her yacatt n.
oG, 'Tac0sa- V-is:-e ctu7pvf If =.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-23
Music Pupiis' Recital.

On Monday evening June 10, was
the hospitabIe home OF Mr.. Jesse Y.
Jones again open to tie pupils OF Mrs
Haskell v gnts music class.
WITH the pleasant and much longel
fer sound of falling rain on the out
side and the sweet tones of the eIe-
CANT piano within, these young people
had no difficulty to entertain their
guests. For tvs hours they in turn
rendered sweet music in solo, duet or
trio. There was also a beautiful
chorus by the entire class. Although
the ligatning flashed and freQuentIy
peals Of thunder seemed rather too
rear for some Of the grown ups
present as guests, tAe young ladies
and !ittle tots played their parts with
NO sign of nervousness or anxiety.
At the conclusion OF the musical
programme al enjoyed social hour
on the spacious yerandas gay with
prettily colored lanterns and happy
people Refreshing punch was serv-
ed by the following young ladies
rom several attractive tables: Misses
Fannie Lyles, Ollie and Ethel Koon,
Annie Kinard, Elsie Gillian, Geneva
Thornton and Anna WerJs.
Tne members Of tie class whose
names appeared on the programme
we're: Misses Naude Gillian, Mabel
J.nes, Ruth Koou, Carrie Nell swind-
Ter, n de KI5ler, Annie .Kinard,
Sara Clancy, anaa Werts, Elsie Gil-
liam, LotJa Kcon. Lewie SWindIer,
Eaaa Smith, Mamie Keen, E.a Hall
naa aad lily Cromer.
Gr members Of t-c class for a
-ei ION cs TIE term, 20 were also
rlose9c s. ale eo.l.-i.el.e,
aa
l
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-23
Special t The Herald and News.

Special t The Herald and News.
Prosperity. June PREY. Z. w.
Leslie left Monday afternoon .or
Buchanan. Va, where Oh Wednesday
at high noon in the Lutheran cau-ch
he will officiatc at tae a'&rriage of
Miss Annie Mae Williamson to Ab, W.
g. owen, Of Danville Va Pastor
Leslie WI laturn 10 Prosperity Gil
Friday.
} Mss Ns@H:o &;@l@soa h=. la:ur@ed
from Anderson weere sAe .Etan4ed tie
funeral of her rnc;e, Nj Torl Simp-
son.
Mr. and Mrs }. B. stoo6&an have
returned from Charleston.
.>Ir. and Mrs. J. N. Cox, OF Mont
gomery, Ala, are here visiting their
parents
Miss Josephine May is visiting in
Columbia
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Black, Mr. and
Mrs. y. L. Black attended the f1neral
OF Mr. Jessie Wesstnger in
Sunday.
Mrs. Kenneth Baker, Of Greenwoosy
Will reach here tomorrow to visit
aer sister, Mrs. E, W. Werts.
Mrs. E. S. Kohn, OF Columbia, spent
tee weekend with Mr.. w J. Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bedenbauga, Of
Pomaria, are visiting Mrs J. NJ. Werts.
Miss Lucy Wheeler, of Columbia,
viii spend lew days this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Wheel
er.
Quite number of Prosperity people
attended the funeral aTCoyony Of Rev.
}. D. Bowles Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry L. Parr, OF Newberry,
spenJ Wednesday with Mrs J.~ P.
Wheeler.
Mr.. Jack Bryant, OF Columbia, spent
Sunday here.
Mrs. c. T. Wyche and Miss Isoline
Wyche spent Saturday in Columbia
Mrs. H. II. Rilard and son, Of New
berry, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mamie
Wheeler.
,!7,.,l,, r-;,o,,1 .,,5 Tcf.,l.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-23
Egj yAT.3Eti 8iILY.


Special to The Herald and News
Little Mountain, June 22-An edu-
catioEal rally will be held in the
grove at the school building here Oh
July f. A barbecue viii be furnished
BY the Rural School Impr vement as
sociation OF this place, the proceeds
viii so for the benefit Of the school
Speeches Will be made by Dr. J. H..
Harms, Rev E. J SoX, and V b.
'Sease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-23
Servant of God, well done.
lYhitn,irc News.

W1itmire, June 1S.-Mis ]. B..Pitts,
entertained Tuesday evening in honor
! OF the Ladies aid society Of the Pres.
oylerian clurch.
Miss Frances c. Jeter, who recently
! graduated With honor at the Due West
Woman's college, is spending tne sum-
ner here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. JeteH.
Miss Nellie Fridy let Tuesday Tor
Roch Hill, where she will attend the
summer school OF Winthrop college, 2
Mrs. 7. NJ Cobb left Sunday for
Greenwood. sae was accompanied by
Miss Ruby Herren who viii spend
few day with her.
Nh George Young, OF Chester, was
III town Sunday, visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. Young.
Rev. Baldwin, of Clinton, preached
Sunday at the Baptist church.
Mr.. Claude Gillian came home Sun
day but returned to Greenwood Mon
day to play ball Monday evening. Mr..
Coleman Aughtry went with him to
play shortstcp.
Miss Buiah Nelson died Thursday
OF Pellagra in the old mill village.
Saa 1ad =; been able to work for
sometime. Sac was about IS years of
ase and leaves four brothers living
i. Whitmire
Mr. Z. E. Child, Mr.. s. C. Young, Mr..
:. ". Watson and Mr.. c. H. Rice left
Sunday morning by automobile for
Gcnderscayi,Ie, y c., and returned
Scadav nig.t.
Ur. Il. ". Tidmarsh, Wno recently
ea4.ed ii medicine, lef- Sunday for
on Hospital 1aele he has
'r0aa g.o-e4.
-~os eis "2Js.-l~ y i-,i-t.ie
1e.,. L.s' sH W.
<.-'-a 1so ana -.-f. ma. ,e5 9ao5E
les. en- apiece. NJ d. H.
aa !-72 Co-elAaA' u LAY 'lA-
-. st apiece.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-23
hicOra Club to Meet.

The regular monthly meeting OF
The Newbery County Chicora Club,
will be held at the home of Miss
Emma Rodger, 1903 Main street on
Friday morning, June 26, at 1880.
All members are urged to attend.
The subject for discussion Will be
The Life and Works o. Edgar Allen
Poe
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-23
70 Democrats OF iEard 3, Nawberry,
5. G., in& Adjacent Sections OF
Township No. l.

TIE Book of Enrolment for the
Democratic club, Ward 3, of Newberry,
S. c., will be open from June 9Th, 1914,
70 the last Tuesday in July (28th,
1914, botl dates included, at niy Office
lib Bryce ST., NewbCrrE S. c., for
the enrolment Of every white demo-
crat, who is now cr snall become p
years of age before the next general
election, who is citizen OF the United
States and o. this State, who has re-
side,iin e.S-ato two years. and in this
county for six months, and in the club
district 60 days prior to cur first pri-
mary, and all democratic voters in
Tow ship No. !, residing nearest
above club. also public school teachers
md ministers OF tie gospedl without
any restriction as to residence Each
gar-oa 50 qualified shall in person
write upon tie club roll his su', name.
22e. occupation, post OH adaress,
. ana number.
Lambert Z. Jones,
Sac~e;er~ Of Democratic club
Ward ;,
NeHbar"y. :
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-23
VOLUME III. NUMBER -.
SENATE SILJAIIJ.5
AFTER 1 meetings. MEET
FIGHT FGR SNITf:<S T0GA New On
IN EARNEST.
Many Persons curious to Know Why
Pollock and Jennings Entered
the Race.

L. H. Wannamaker, Jr., in the News
and Courier.
What is the situation regarding the
contest for the United States senate,
now tl,at four meetings Of the cam
paign in tbs State have been held, and
the people in four counties. at least,
have had an opportunity to see the
candidates, hear them falkland size
them up" in general? No doubt suc1
a question as tais has entered the
minds Of thousands Of citizens Of
South Carolina, who are watching
with intense interest the progress OF
the fight for the seat in the worlds
most august deliberative body now
held by Ellison Durant Smith. junior
senator from t1e Palmetto State, and
colleague of Benjamin r Tllman, but
who, unless chosen in tae approaching
primary to succeed himself, must step
down and out on the 4tn day Of March,
1915, after having served a full term
Of six wears.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-23
TWICE A WEEK, $3.50 A YEAR

spirit land. the others remain, a de-
voted Wife, Two sons and daughter and
many relatives to fourn their loss
Tor verify their loss is his gain.
We commend the bereayed ones to.
the care OF tne Lord who will COM,
fort them; aad his example OF self,
sacrifice as a servant OF God, to them,
as worthy Of emulation.
Servant of God, well done!
Rest from thy loved employ:
The battle fought, the victory won,
Enter thy Masters JOY" Z
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-23

>e.s Dy his eug4estuess ana the
simple telling Of the story o the cross
aad a cracifad Saviour. Not a man
If great learning. bat possibly strong
or as a preacher because Of taat f&ct.
and the TACT that the one Book wLich
ae studied and knew was the Bible.
We sometimes think tAat the preacher,
! who knows his Bible and understands
tie simple story which it so eloquent
ly relates and fully appreciates that
story. IS more powerful in reaching
tie hearts Q. men and women than
the preacher who is learned in all
the arts and sciences and familiar
with all literature.
BY reason Of strength Rev BoWles
had reac@cd more tlan the allotted
our score years. Only a short time
ago we saw him in Newberry where
he had come to attend the commence
iHent OF Newberry college of which he
was a trustee and one who had always
taken deep and lively interest in the
olege. The old guard whose coming
to town always told tie approach Of
me commencement season is fast pas
sing. He was not a graduate of the
| college but ne was loyal and trueA
;, He died at his home in Coronaca
after a brief illness on Saturday of
last week and was buried at Colony
church in this county on Sunday af-
ternoon. There was large concourse
OF people present at the funeral and
practically every Lutheran pastor in tn
county was there. The service was
conducted by the Rev J. D. Kinard,
Of Greenwood, and short tributes
| were beautifully said in respect to the
deceased by President Harms, of New
berry college, DR.. A. j. Bowers, OF
lie college, aGd t3e Rev Edw. F'ulen-
wider, of Newberry: and the sketch
which is published with this article
vas rad by the Rev J. D. Kinard.
! At the grave the Revs Y. Won A Ri IF,
". Leslie and P. T. Shealy took
IL the service
,Ir por.ros bad not noon in tho a.
fro r,.ni.f,r + p s,ra time though Re
,.es,.o,.4 ~, rrooc.aG His last ser
no, v,as n,.aa..bel Al the Lutheran
-, - e,;,..o,,.roo+ o., :, s,,1a,,v .
-. ,o,.t ..,f-r,,, ,,.i.I
-.
co.,
~esSioh,
ouch educational ADVANTAGES
we're measre lie used his opportunities
nd aid 1road and deep foundation (,
for is long useful and active lie III .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-23

Some tine 40 m Faei !. Domi-
NICK addressed !. letter TO the coaa !
chai@men Of th5 yar!o-s counties OF
tho third -nsress.onal district and
requested tenn to arrange a campaign
for the candidates for congress III
this district In response to that re-
quest a meeting Of the chairmen viii
be held at Anderson on Wednesday,
June "a, to take the matter under con-
sideration and arrange a series Of
meetings in the various counties so
that tie candidates for congress may
be able to get before the people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-23
Mrs. J. H. West,
Secretary.
Central Club.

Centra, Democratic club will meet
SATURDAY at O'clock at Central sc3ool
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-23

with intense interest the progress OF
the fight for the seat in the worlds
most august deliberative body now
held by Ellison Durant smith, junior
senator from tie Palmetto State, and
colleague of Benjamin r. Tnlman, but
who, unless chosen in tae approaching
primary to succeed himself, must step
down and out on the 4tn day Of March,
1915, after having served full term
Of six years.
Any Votes Changed.
Have the four meetings thus far
held-at st. Matthews, Calhoun coUn-
ty; Orangeburg, st. George, Dorches-
ter county, and Charleston-brougnt
any real change in tie situation that
existed wlen it was believed that the
race would be entirely between Sena-
tor Smith and Governor BIease? In
other words. mas the entrance Of w.
P. Pollock, o. Cheraw, and L. D. Jen-
nings, OF Sumter, coming almost at
the last minute. and as a great sur
prise to practically everybody in the
State. served in any degree to alter
the sentiment Of the thousands of vot-
ers who for year or more befsre the
opening Of the campaign discussed
The prospective contest as certainly a
two-man affair. and with tie Zines
closely drawn 1t that?
The nan Mo undertakes % answer
t1ese questions seriously and honest
uuzs. ia1aed. consider
ra...o- c,. - oaa.,.s
G.es ems .a9.
s,aca.5.a a o. .-c
e..aara6s
ro,ae ~ Wag IS Iea-
z.-es rl.aas rather i.-c-a-g-
fr-.5 sra. roa II Ill. c:o Is ..a.
st.ev5 he c..-
5:-aa:es q 1aa cent aa -rr~ Cs,r-
and sar.e~ discussed and noe
the orion, o-.;7s EXPRESSED Ter
coming INTO the race -av r,a,g
P,eqze:tas Viii 1a7r he 1overgoy.
vie WINNERS - tba smf4a adber-
an+s arc ao,a1lv nositfvo that Their
candidate will have smoother sailing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07

cheat nature you are pretty sure to
pay for il.
And the price you pay is often the
life OF your baby.
Mothers milk is the best and safest
food for babies under one year OF age.
and nature doesn't make mistakes.
Then the mother who doesn't nurse
her baby because she is too lazy or
selfish is really cheating herself, for ii
Is much easier TO nurse a baby than
prepare food for it, if you prepare the
food right.
When you feed your baby as nature
planned, you always have the best food
with you, no matter where you may be
with your baby
You cannot always get cows milk.
When you can ii may be bad milk.
Remember that milk which may do
for strong people. often makes a baby
sick.
Mothers milk is almost always
good, clean and pure. You can never
tell whether cows milk is or not.
Even the wisest doctor or nurse can
not always be sure. Nothing gets i'm
pure and bad for use more than cows
milk.
Even if Il is all right when you get
it you cannot tell how long it will re-
main so.
To feed your baby milk that is not
just right is quite likely to give il
summer complaint
More babies dies from that than any
other one cause. Breasted babies
seldom have that trouble. Bottle-fed
babies seldom get along without hav-
ing more or less of it,
You can see. then, why breast-fed
babies are healthier. brighter. happier
and less care than bottle-fed babies.
and why they are generally larger and
have better chance 10 grow up into
strong men and women.
Copyright. 1914, by r. p. Jordan,
New York City,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
MEMORIAL WINDOW
TO BE SELECTED SOON
Committee Appointed by Senior Class
Meets But Makes No
Decision.

The memorial window 10 be pre-
sented 10 the high school by the SEN
Tor class before the close of school
Will be selected soon. The committee
appointed TO look after the affair held
a meeting Wednesday night but sew
eral members were absent and no
steps were taken in the matter. The
window may be placed in position
during graduation week or before.
The matter OF photographs for the
class has not been decided either.
The subject will be taken up at the
next meeting Of the class.
According to present plans the SEN
Tor play. The Man From Home, will
probably be presented twice, June 3
and 4. This can easily be followed
out as the seniors viii probably not
have school the last week OF the
semester.
The senior number of the Inter
Jude probably will be issued May %
This issue will contain the pictures of
the graduating class and will be more
I'm the nature OF a souvenir
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
FARMERS WILL JOIN
NILES ROAD WORKERS
Many at Slower School House
Meeting Announce They viii
Donate the Use of Teams to
Improve Highway.

That the farmers residing north Of
the city are enthusiastic over the pros
pect OF having the Niles road from
this city improved anS made into a
modern highway was disclosed at a
meeting Of the farmers In the vicinity
OF the Slower school house in the
school building last night
The subject was discussed at length
by County Agent John S. BOrdner
Several OF the 100 members OF the
farm center present signified their
Willingness to provide teams for the
project and Brother Leo. manager OF
the NOtre Dame farm offered the
service Of the college farms large
traction engine.
Il. A. Zeitler amused the members
with talk on Moon Farming versus
Scientific Farming" He compared
the old superstitiOns OF the farmers,
how they used to think that the diff
ferent phases Of the moon and the 20
diac affected the crops. with modern
day methods Of conducting a farm so
that IL is a financial success.
In the discussion talks were given
by Horace LOngley, Brother Leo. and
Leo Van Ness. The meeting was en-
thUsiastic- The next meeting will be
held May 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07

In my first talk l gave you some
reasons why a mother is very foolish
to ask her neighbours advice about her
baby. If she can get TO a doctor or
nurse.
am going to give you today a doc
tors first advice:
Nurse your baby if you possibly can.
II you do your baby has ten times as
many chances of living as il would
have If you fed it with a bottle
It has many more chances OF grow
ing into a healthy man or woman.
For years dOrtOrs have been keeping
count Of babies deaths and studying
the reasons why babies die. This is
what they have learned:
Ten bottle-fed babies die before they
are a year old TO one that is fed by its
mother Nursing babies who live are
almost always bigger and stronger
than those fed from bottles.
Grown men and women who were
nursed as babies are much more likely
20 be tall and strong than those that
were not
The races most in the habit of nurs-
ing their children are the strongest.
Some mothers are sick and can't
nurse their babies. The doctor is the
one to decide whether you can or not.
Do not let any neighbor advise you
about IL.
Il you can't nurse yoIr baby I am
sorry for you. / am going to tell you
something that will help you in feed
ing it.
But some mothers are too lazy or
selfish TO nurse their little ones. They
would rather run the risk of killing
their children than be bothered with
nursing. They are not natural moth
ers-I can't help them. They don't
deserve help.
Nature meant babies TO be fed from
their mothers breast. If you try to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
TERRE CnrPEE

August Anderson and family were
Sunday guests OF Lewis Burden and
family.
Roy Curry OF South Bend spent
Sunday here with his parents.
Mrs. Alice WYkof OF New Carlisle
is spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Clare Zigler.
J. w. Caufman and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. I. Cauffman near
Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carskaddon OF
South Bend were Sunday guests OF
John Zigler and family.
Mr. and Mrs II. Hubbard motored
to South Bend Monday.
Chester Proud moved his family TO
the Jettner farm last week
Cyrus Pattee and family Of South
Bend have moved 10 their summer
home here.
Word has been received here OF the
marriage OF Miss Mercedes Jettner 10
Frederick Walton. which occurred in
Chicago Thursday. They left the
same evening for their future home
in Buenos Ayres. South America.