davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
MANY BUILDINGS ERECTED IN SELMA All Branches of Building Trade Active During the
 Past Year

Selma. July 21-(Special)-All branches of the building trade has been good in Selma during the past year ending June Sc according to the annual report is- sued from the office ,f Building Inspec- tor J. W. Blakely. Throughout the year all contractors have been busy and the demand for carpenters. brickmasons and other branches of the building trade has been good
 During the year there has been a steady ouilding boom throughout the city. and while no large buildings have been erect ed, the permits which have been issued from the office of the building inspector for the year just closing totals s1S55 59o. This means that during the year not less than $200,0o0 has been expended In the ei eotion of new buildings and in irnprove- merts on those which have been erected.
 The report shows that during the year 72 new residences were erected. The re- port also shows that during the year II new business houses were erected and that repairs were made on 3 store build ings.
 Dr. J. $. Frazier. chairman of the board of trustees of the Southern university To- cated at Greensboro has called n meet inr of that body to be held in Selma at s;3o o'clock on the afternoon of Tues day. August 1. The principal feature of the meeting. 1t is understood, will be the sel, ctfon of successor to pr. Andrew Sledd as president of the university
 Dallas county will send a good sized del egetion of seekers after agricultural knowledge to the annual farmers institute at Auburn. Among the first batch to attend the summer institute from Dallas county will be John Blake, county farm del'nnstrator; Clifton Kirkpatrick, w J. Templin Morgan Richards and d num- b,r of boys from the Dallas County Corn club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28

Fer san fC NlH aH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
Captain Breckinridge Dies

Asheville, N. C.. July 27.-Capt Ethel bert Dudley Breckinridge of Lexington. Ky. died here last night after an ex- tended illness. His father Gen. Jose Breckinridge, was at the bedside when he died Two brothers, Henry S. Breck- inrfdge and Dr. Scott Breckinridge. both of Washington, will arrive here tomor- row. and will accompany the body to Lexington tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
Not Quite

FTOm the LOndY MAIL idiot?''
 she-"Oh. dear. no; we're none of us perfect"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
Republicans to Hold Caucus

Washington July 27.-Senate repuh- lict ms have been summoned to attend a party caucus tomorrow to discuss tho trust bills general in~is'asinHess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
Schmidt Wants New Trial
7:3O A. M.

New York July 27.-lIans Schmidt under death sentence for the murder of Anna Aumuller, whose body he dismem- bered and cast into the Hudson, formally applied today for new trial I"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-28
 Answered

From the Boston Evening Transcript How old are you, Bobby?' Six.
 And when were you six" My last birthday"
The Republican journal., 1914-07-02
CONSTIPATION OR COMFORT?

There can be neither comfort nor good
health where constipation exists. Most
people suffer from this cause at intervals,
many are chronic victims.
Strangely enough, the old-time rene
dies for this very common complaint
were nauseating doses and 30 powerful
that they often made the condition worse
than before. Then they wore out in their
effect so that it was necessary to take
larger and larger dose. The first attempts
at improvement sought to make the dose
more palatable but to disguise the taste
the size was increased and results were
unsatisfactory.
In this age OF progress it was impossible
that doses resembling horse medicine
should continue to be taken by human
beings. In the new laxative, Pinklets,
is presented dainty, sugar-coated pill,
hardly larger than grain of mustard,
that is free from unpleasant effects, does
not upset the stomach nor grippe but
simply gives nature the needed assistance.
Pinklets also assist digestion and are
GOOD to take after full meal. Once use
Pinklets and you will never return to
salts, oil and harsh purgativos.
Your own druggist can supply you with
Pinklets OF they will be sent by mail,
postpaid, by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co. Schenectady, N. Y, at rs cents per
bottle. Send for helpful pamphlet.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-02
ing to the simpler and more fundamental
doctrines Of Jesus and in all it, depart
ments new social interest il pervasive.

ing to the simpler and more Fundamental
doctrines Of Jesus and in all ito depart
ments new social interest il pervasive.
ECONOMICS IN RELIGION
1t takes money to operate church
lust as it takes money to keep factory
running. Two business concerns which
manufacture the same, product find tina,
one can supply the demand. The re-
suit is that one concern closes its doors
and the other is permitted to run full
time. Economy in production is effected
and the market is fully supplied.
There is little doubt that the churches
could become more Efficient there would
be less trouble about financing them-if
duplication of effort were done way
with, There is q substantial waste OF
effort and money in too many churches.
None is as efficient az it should be, and
all do not accomplish what fewer num-
Der could accomplish.
Greed and dogma are going out Of
fashion. The tendency is toward the
simple teachings of Christ. People are
learning that it makes little difference
whether they worship in Methodist or a
Presbyterian church, provided that the
place is in fact house dedicated to the
Great Teacher.
The best specimen Of newspaper is to
the world today something what the
Bible was to an earlier generation. Both
are replete with facts and suggestions.
GEO. M. COLE.
Husum, WASH, June 6, 1914.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-02
q BELFAST. MAINE

before them. The grit is used to grint
their feed. and the oyster shell furnishe,
the lime for the egg shells. Be sure t
keep water before them at all times
Birds that are laying drink much more
water than those that are not laying.
The water should be kept out of the di.
rect rays of the sun.
The period of time it takes to hatch
eggs of the domestic hen is q days.
There are two methods of incubation and
brooding. namely, natural and artificial.
In natural incubation and brooding the
hen is allowed to sit on nest of eggs
and brood or mother the young chicks
when Matched.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-02
THE APPLE MACCOT AND ITS
CONTROL.

One of the most discouraging features
of orcharding in the State of Maine is
the injury done to the fruit by the apple
maggot or railroad worm. The control
of this pest up 20 the present time has
been like fighting foe in the dark, for
I few, if any, knew how to combat it.
The fact that the little striped winged
fly appeared to exist without eating, and
then laid it's eggs under the skin of the
growing apple, baffled all attempts at
poisoning the pest. Through the efforts
and careful observations of James F.
Illingworth at Cornell University; Ithaca,
N. Y, during 1911 and 1912 new and en-
couraging light has been thrown upon
the methods best adapted to the control
dustry. The important points which he
discovered are given very briefly in the
following statements, and while the con-
troll may not be perfect under all season
conditions, the suggestions are of i'm
mense Importance. This investigation
and it's results must bring encourage
ment to the orchardist who has the rail-
road worm in his fruit season after sea-
son. Facts discovered by James F.
Illingworth at Ithaca, N. Y:
l. The flies of the railroad worm
emerge from the ground from June 18th
to August LIST. Second brood may con-
tip,1o tn omprpa until frOStS
2. Eggs are seldom deposited in less
I than three weeks.
8. One fly may deposit as high as 400
eggs. -
| 4. While maturing (from 20 to so
days) the fly eats from the surface of
leaves ard fruit.
5. The fly eats by moistening an area
of the leaf surface with it's own saliva
and then sucks the surface dry.
! 6. If poison film is spread over the
surface of all foliage and fruit, the fly
will take in the poison with its food.
7. The fly of the apple maggot is at
tracted by sweets.
8. A sweetened poison spray applied
to the foliage appears to be certain
method of control
9. Bees will probably not be attracted
by this spray if there are plenty of
flowers.
A general spray may be applied to the
entire orchard the latter part of June
using;-
Cheapest molasses, pound
Arsenate of lead, ounces
Water, gallons
Another method of control is to select
few trees which are usually badly in
tested, like varieties of sweet apples,
and use them as traps. The following
solution should be applied to the lower
limbs using about one pint to a medium
sized tree. This application may be made
to the lower limbs only and may be ap-
piled with common hand atomizer:
Potassium arsenate, l pound
Sirup, lido not use honey pints
Water, As pints
This is violent poison and should be
handled with care.
1t is necessary to apply these sprays
every 10 days and after heavy rains dur
ing July and August, if the control is to
be perfect.-H. P. SwEETsER, Asst.
| uory cnlfr1rist
The Republican journal., 1914-07-02
DIRECT LINE
Eastern Bay Steamboat Co.
COMMENCING
MONDAY, JUNE IS, 1914,
STMR, GOLDEN ROD will Run Every Week
Day as Follows:

Leave Brooksville. $50 a. M; Castlne, 6.45 a.
M; Warren's Landing, Islesboro, ITO a. ms
arrive in Belfast, soc. Returning, leave Bel
fast, $50 a. m.
Leave Brooksville, 2.15 p. M; Castime, 2.45
D. M; Warrens Landing, $40 Gin time for
boat to Boston.) Returning, leave Belfast,
500 p. m. for Warren's Landing (Islesboro),
Castlne and Brooksville. 7ss4a.s.s
CONNECTIONS will be made with the Eastern
Steamboat Co. to and from Boston. Maine
Central Railroad to and from Boston Steamer
Stockton to and from Camden. Connections
Sunday with Eastern S. S. Co. from Boston for
Warren's Landing Qslesboro) Castine land
Brooksville. -
AGENTs-Fred Patterson, Belfast; James
Richards, Warrens Landing; j. NJ. Vcgel, Cas-
tine; c. P. Tapley, Brooksv lie.
Parties desiring pleasant sail on Penobscot
Bay can take stmr. Golden Rod at $50 a. m
from Belfast nd have hours in Castine. Or
leave Castine at 245 p. m. for Belfast, giving
hour to shop. Returning, leave Belfast scoop.
M These excursions have always been very
popular in the past seasons.
Connections will be made with stmr. Sieur
DeMonts to and from Rockland at Castine for
Warren's Landing and Dark Rarbor 8w25
COOMBS BROS. Managers.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-02

''AeS healthy, well-fed flock to
.''s eggs Fowls must not be allow
0tc0me too fat, as but few eggs
N laid by hens in such condition.
'D' their getting overfat, it is
make them work for most of
''u by scratching in the litter, OF
q ''eTe should be about 4 inches on
WY This litter can be of straw,
" chafl and should always be
H.. Ecu Tor egg production is one
/, l. VI corn, wheat, and oats, equal
~essure. 1t is advisable to use
Ie. sO"n grains whenever possible.
!. ''S Where corn and oats do no,
,,, 'ef grams can be used to good
w. ~ 'or example, a mixture OF
AID ny measure of kafir corn.
e. harley will produce good re.
Ill., g small handful of this
no,,i every three hens in the lit.
win 50 aoo noon, and give them all
Rht ~ VI 1t IN a V-shaped trough
sbo0,a =" the winter time some greer
geLun.' NC led at noon; cabbage OF
bod | ~ either chopped or whole,
es,st livery few days look in the
b An any and see if the fowls are
fed0.a ' gram being given them; il
loso.,. ' :. quantity. Fowls that
becoma i0r what feed they get sci.
AiAa ~ oVerfat. Grit and oystel
D'pper should always be KEEP,
The Republican journal., 1914-07-02
FOR SALE BY YOUR GROCER

Heavy. impure blood makes muddy. pimply
complexion. headaches, nausea. Indigestion
Thin blood makes you weak. pale and sickly.
For pure blood. sound digestion, use Burdock
Blood Bitters. $1O0 at all stores.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-02
New England Order
of Protection

Social Insurance Order Tor Wen ana
Women. Organized November, 1887.
BE fast Lodge, No. 140, was instituted in the
City of Belfast December %. 1889, and ex-
tends cordial invitation to those wishing pro-
lection at minimum cost to become members
of this lodge. Any.person of good health and
habits between the ages of IS and As will be
eligible. Certificates issued for $500, $1,000 and
$1,000. Information gladly given at all times.
EBEN M. SANBORN. Fin. Sec'y.
6m1S IDA A. MAHONEY, Cor. Sec'y.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-02

Belfast Free Library
NEW BOOKS. MAY, 1914.
FINE ARTS AND ADJUSTMENTS.
Booklovers Scrapbook Made from
Booklover's Magazine for 10000. 700 6
La Fargo. John.
One hundred masterpieces of
painting. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" 15O LIZ
Mathewsop. Christy.
Pitching in a pinch; or, Baseball
from the inside. 1912.............. 797M
limbs, John.
Abbeys, castles and ancient halls
of England and Wales 8 vols... TO IA
LITERATURE.
Kennedy, Charles, Ram.
The idol breaker; a play of the
present day in five acts 1914. .812 X 1872
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL.
Grinnel, George Bird.
Beyond the old frontier; adven.
lures Of Indian fighters, hunters
and fur-traders. Observation-Disclosures. ~ u
Hare. Augustus, J. C.
Cities of northern and central
Italy. 8 vols. 1S76.................T 45 d 20
Days near Rome. 1879. As H 2-5
Lee, Helena Crumett.
Across Siberia alone. 1914.........- 81 s
Low, Sidney, J. M.
Egypt in transition. 1914........... T 62 L IS
Osborne. Albert B......................
Az n 10 in ENGLAND 1919 II ~ OH
Sears, Anna Wentworth.
Two on a tour in South America.
.................................- Sc
Shack Teton, Robert.
Unvisited places of old Europe.
1913. ...........- fash
Washhurn. Elizabeth.
The colour of the East 1914..... T5W2
Worcester, Dean Conant.
The Philippines. past and present.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. VA VIZ
WI Ting Fang.
America. through the spectacles
of an Oriental diplomat. 1914. 70 W 9
BIOGRAPHY.
Higginson. Mary Potter.
Thomas Wentworth Higginson; the
White, James Clarke.
Sketches from my life. 1914 B-W 5S2
HISTORY.
Hall. Harry, R. H.
The ancient history of the near
East, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. go H IA
Ii Hung Chang.
Memoirs of Lii Hung Chang. 1913. 951 L. 6
McCabe. Joseph.
The Expresses of Constantinople.
1913 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS M IL
Patmore. X. A.
The seven Edwards of England.
1911, SIo q
FICTION.
Anonymous.
The goldfish. 19l4................. X7
Home. 19l4.......................... ks
Gardiner, Gordon.
The reconnaissance. l914........ G 161
Garland, Hamln.
The forester's daughter 1914...... G 1915
Haggard. Henry Rider.
The wanderers necklace. 19l4...... H 1913
Hamsun, Knut.
Shallow soil. 1914.................... H 1873
Harrison, Henry Sydnor.
Captivating Mary Carstairs. 1914. H 241.3
Lippmann, Julie M.
Making over Martha. l913....... L $685.
Locke, William J.
The fortunate youth. 1913........ L 1877
Norris, Kathleen.
The treasure. 1914.................. N 1884
Sheldon, Charles M.
Jesus is here. Continuing the mar
rative of In His Steps," 1914. Sh 43-4
Van Schaick. George.
Sweetaprle Cove. l914.........". v Sc
Wells. Carolyn.
Amy body but Anne. 1914..."...... W 1922
Wells, Herbert George.
The world set free. A story of
mankind. ......................... W 461.3
JUVENILE BOOKS.
Brown, Edna A.
Uncle David's boys. 1913........... J-B 81
Douglas, Amanda M.
The Red House children's vaca-
ton. observation-disclosures. I'D 74-9
MatheWson, Christy.
Pitcher Pollock. l9l4........... JIM AZ
Smith, Ruel Perley.
The rival campers among the oys-
ter pirates ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIN g. a
The Republican journal., 1914-07-02
HUMPHREYS

Free Medical Dook-in cele-
bration Of sixty years we have
published a revised edition Of
DR.. Humphreys Manual OF all
diseases, giving in minute detail
the care and treatment OF
the sick with Humphreys
Remedies.
The Republican journal., 1914-07-02
FOR SALE

The large lot at the corner Of High and
Pearl streets. This lot 10 fully graded, has
completed and csmented cellar and with foun-
dation ready to place timber upon. The cellar
contains the piping and plumbing connections
with the sewer. No better location for resi-
dence or apartment house now available in
Belfast. Price reasonable. For information
apply to E. r. PIERCE,
PIT Ne.f(ltnl kn.sL Ia. III
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-11

". L
at 2919 w. Harrison st. To plead
accident.
Four men held up August Raenow
in store at 1926 N. California aV.
Got $125.
w. w. Hartwig, 472a Magnolia av.,
fined SO for quarrel with wife. Man
called her on phone. Fuss resulted.
Chas. Norton, president of closed
Hyde Park Bank, beaten with parasol
by Mrs. Chas. White, depositor of
$4,000.
Edward sturm, 5235 Greenwood
av, suing, Chicago Beach Hotel.
Struck by lifeguard on beach. Claims
mistake.
Hoyne in contempt case denied
calling Judge Cooper crook"
Emil Thomas, 1902 Indiana aV., ar
rested for annoying Este1le Shilling,
$40 E. 43d st. Peace bonds.
Civil service body advertised for
public welfare director. Salary 5000
per month.
Irish plan Home Rule celebration
Saturday.
Clyde Parsons, 1915 E. 9th ST.,
bank teller, found dead in bath tub
with gas escaping. No notes. Cause
unknown.
George Dawson, IS, 1926 S. Car
penter st., killed by auto truck. Henry
Siese, 1905 N. State st., driver.
VIM. Parr, 5207 Magnolia aV, hurt
when cycle skidded. Conclusion of
brain.
Open verdict by coroner's jury in
Ravinia auto smashup which killed 5.
Chief Gleason asked each police
man for 25 cents for widow of Officer
Rowe, killed by az" station bandits.
Flat of Jos Roach, 673 w. Madison
St, raided by vacation burglars. Got
musical instruments. Robbed last
year in like manner.
Case of Jim CoIosimo, charged
with selling liquor after 1 o'clock,
continued until Sept. Is.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-11

Ben Ruben, 2127 Lemoyne ST., ac-
cused of theft of watch and knife
from Office of Dennis O'Brien in Pos
tai Telegraph Bldg. Caught.
Eugene Mccarthy, 1929 w. 21st ST.,
jumped from launch into lake for
swim. Drowned. Body not found.
Jas Rogatsch, 1872 Sheffield aV.,
thrown from launch by sudden lurch
into drainage canal. Drowned.
Thos. McEIIigott, 1928 Indiana aV.,
dead. Broke back diving into shall
low water at beach.
Mrs. AdeIIa Chambers of Lagrange
asked Capt. Halpin to find son, Ed
ward. Not seen since December,
1913.
City employees who assign wages
to loan sharks lose jobs, mayor said.
Thirteen men arrested in raid on
cigar store, 636 N. Clark st. Hand
book found.
Four peddIers, arraigned for cry
ing wares on Sabbath, discharged by
Judge SABBATH. Promise to attend
church.
Detective left for San Diego, CAL,
W UEluS UdCh hIS. I1lIud AIu0ISO1,
wanted for stealing Persian rug 500
years old.
Albert Hershbert, 5, 723 Wright
wood av., and Harold G. Schichk, 10,
2541 Burling ST., bitten by dog.
Bernard Mahon, discharged. Held
for renting house at 10 E.. goth st.
for immoral purposes. No prosecu-
ton.
Michael RabuIaVich, 1921 Prince
ton av., laborer for Chicago Surface
Railways, electricuted. Touched troll:
ley pole while unloading car of sand.
John Fritz, 6240 Kenwood aV., fined
$50 for resisting policeman. Making
arrest for attack on John McArdle,
1926 Indiana av.
Mrs. Mary Frank 80, 1880 Rhodes
av., hit b yIndiana av. car. Bruised.
Serg't Tischart of DespIaines st.
80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-19
JUST TRY A
lie Caro-
OR TIMES sc CIGAR
FARM FOR SALE

l will offer for sale on MONDAY,
MARCH %, 1914. AT 1880 =. NJ, the fol-
lowing described lands situated in the
Township Of Bertrand, Berrien County
and State Of Michigan. to-wit: The west
half Of section Twenty-Five COZ town
Eight (S) south, range eighteen 1S) west,
and containing Two hundred (200) acres
of land more or less. This farm is stu
ated ten (l0) miles northwest Of South
Bend, Ind, and five and One-half miles
southwest Of Buchanan. Mich. There is a
good two story twelve-rOOm house on the
farm; also three barns and other outbuild-
ings. There is an apple orchard on the
farm, and other small tree fruits There
are about % acres of timber , or s acres
Of march pasture. The balance is pillow
land Soil is suitable for all grain crops.
Will give immediate possession This
farm viii be sold on the premises above
described and to the highest bidder
Terms made known on day of sale or same
can be secured from administrator at any
time The sale will be made subject to the
approval Of the Judge Of Probate of Ber-
rien County. A cash deposit Of Two hun
dred and fifty dollars viii be required Of
the purchaser as evidence of good faith
+. W. HOWE. Administrators
Buchanan, Mich. Box 613
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-19
Nine OLEO MEN ARE
CONVICTED BY JURY

CHICAGO, Mar. 19.-John r. Jelke.
millionaire oleomargarine manufac-
turer, and eight OF his employees and
associates, were found guilty OF con-
spiracy 10 defraud the government by
jury In Federal Judge Ferdinand
A Geigers court here "Wednesday
night The jury deliberated eight
hours. The convictions carry a sent
ence Of $4,000 fine or two years in
the penitentiary, or both in case the
motion for a new trial is denied and
appeals fan.
The verdict as to the ten defendants
was:
John F. Jelke. president OF the
Jelke company. guilty.
William NJ. Steele. general mana
ger. guilty.
Francis NJ Lowery. secretary.
guilty.
H. P. Mcfarland. shipping clerk.
Harry E. Hltchings, salesman,
guilty.
Hugh D. Cameron. Milwaukee rep
resentative, guilty.
l. B. Tullis, former salesman
guilty.
William L. Lillard, former sales
man. guilty.
william p Jackson. former mana
ger OF the George p. Braun company,
taken over by the Jelke company,
guilty.
Fred Rapp. former salesman Braun
company. guilty.
The defendants were permitted TO
remain at liberty under their present
bonds pending the hearing OF a mo-
tiOn for a new trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-19
Late News of the
Surrounding Towns
BERRIEN SPRINGS.

b. f. Graf of St. Joseph was here
Monday settling a disability claim for
the Union Liability company. The
amount was due the late Ed l.. Allen
and was paid TO Mrs. Allen.
The Wednesday club met Wednes-
day evening with Mrs. Mate Graham.
DR.. Samuel Whitehall and son,
Frank Whitehall, OF South Bend were
business visitors here Wednesday,
The Missionary circle Of the Baptist
church met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. c. W. Kenny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Willis were
Benton HarbOr visitors Monday. Mr.
Willis played in the band for the
Elks' circus.
Hayden Brown is working in Henry
HousewOrth's bakery.
III. l.. Slight will build a cement
block house on his 20 acres south of
town. w. y. Skinner and the Neon
Der Bros. will have charge OF the
work.
James L. Gillespie visited his
daughter. Mrs Dennis Hagerty, in
South Bend Tuesday.
The Mems Personal Workers league
held their regular meeting Monday
evening. With Rev. w. II. Camfield of
St. Joseph as speaker of the evening.
Robert Ingleright and family will
move 20 the Reed fruit farm north OF
Benton Harbor. They expect 10 go
this week
Water Edison went to Benton Har-
Dor Tuesday for a few days visit at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. NJ. II. Nor
row.
Gus Pammell of Niles was a Dusi-
ness visitor here Tuesday.
Miss Mary Fitzgerald left Tuesday
for her home in Moapa, New. Miss
Fitzgerald has been a student in the
high school the past winter and when
she reached the interurban station
she found the high school band and a
number of school friends waiting for
her. The band played several selec-
tions while waiting for the car.
Graham o. McOmber was a business
visitor in Three Oak Monday.
The !. O. O. +. lodge held their reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening. The
third degree was conferred on one
candidate.
The Aid society of the NJ. Z. church
met Wednesday with Mrs. William
Shuler for work. a pot-luck dinner
was served at noon.
Mrs. Harry Myers visited friends in
South Bend Wednesday.
Mrs Aurelia Wells returned We'd
nesday from a visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. G.. ID. Brown. in South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Barnhart, who
have been living on the Slade farm,
south of town, will move into the
house owned By William Penwell on
Cass st.