davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-12-11

Owned and published by the
Huntington West Virginia. vi
Huntington Trades X LABOR a:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-12-11

business COMMUNICATIONS 70 the Socialist. <
2nNI SeYanth avenue. hNnIiMgt0N. West Mg!nlI
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-12-11

business Office ,,,u-,>. ,,,p7.tr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-05

Emily Dale smiled back at Mrs. Prole
Please SAY good night for me to
Mrs CnrwOOd and tell Mrs. Fem that
her talk has been-so-so enlighten.
Ing
II Mason Pepper held her In his
arms for an instant before he lifted
her into the saddle no one noticed IL.
No one noticed that they rode away
vt once down the trail. the black horse
and the huckskin pony 30 close to.
gether that Mason and his sweetheart
could hold hands as they rode slowly
home
As ] said, no one noticed them save
perhaps Boss CarwoOd. hut his atten-
ton WAS immediately transferred TO
the four cbwpunchprs who waited con
tcutcdly while their wives made brief
ldieuS IN the house and then obpdient
Is rode home beside their resppttIve
husbands
When the last one had gone and
thrr" <till rcmnined u group Of uude
'idcd women about Mrs Percy Fem
"Hrwcul heard the laugh ~ the re-
FORMER one more This time II was
mthrr w"t7li, in tone
~ gilrS- lii 20 ~ and stand bv the
mi~"t- nluft"rcd Carwood "Seens
Hhr -h"ll need some help IN MINING
ln" Nf- i'cry ard when there's iron
h'r nf''ring 2 tuess there isn't IN,
tf.H" Nt wounn likes 10 hrve
1rourd t"''"r than mere husband.
Hnd D w H utn Tor the ioh'" Ana 1s
be- "'Hf fhr hpss ~oftlr whisued -
f. Silver Thrrgds Among
fhr rrH
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-05
|WeSEkETGHEN
'&1e.gGUPBOARD|
GREEN PEA SOUPS.
THEsE pon,;ar and nutritious soup

TN HESE poini;ar and nutritious soups
II can be made with canned or
dried peas when the fresh ones
are no longer available. Suggestions
for various pea soups are given here.
Cream OF Pea Soup. Take one-half
canful OF peas. add half cupful OF
water. salt. slice OF onion. pepper
and teaspoonful OF sugar. Cook
them ten minutes while you heat
quart OF milk. Add the peas. thicken
with butter and iOur and pass through
sieve. Serve In hot cups. To each
add four or Eve tiny squares Of bread
which you have Drowned In the oven.
Do not let these stand I'm the soup. but
put them I'm mt the last moment.
A Combination Soup.
Pea and Tomato Soup.-Boil a pint of
peas and one-half canful or tomatoes
I'm one quart OF water with an onion.
When the vegetables are soft add a
scant teaspoonful of sugar and pepper
and salt To taste. Rub through col
ander and return to the fire. Rub to-
gether two tabespoonfuls OF butter
and one tablespoonful OF -four and stir
into the boiling soup to thicken It,
Split Pea Soup.-Soak a quart of split
peas overnight I'm water. Pour of the
water and rinse. Cover with three
pints OF fresh water and put on the fire
with spoonful each OF salt and sugar
and two cloves of garlic. III you have
n ham bone or chicken bone put 1t In.
Let the soup simmer for several hours
or the back OF the stove. Then add
one or two cupfuls OF milk. a bit OF
butter. dash OF black pepper and
serve.
With Bread Squares.
Savory Pea Soup. Take a pint of
dried green peas. scald I'm solution of
saleratus water. blanch them thorough
ly and cook gently I'm two quarts of
water until tender and soft Pass
them through sieve. Chop two onions
and fry In two tablespoonfuls of but
ter. Add six cloves and one bay leaf.
Then stir all together Put I'm table
spoonful of salt and cupful OF canned
tomatoes. Let the whole cook slowly
for an hour. when. II IL seems too
thick. add II little boiling water and
let IL cook little longer. Add pinch
of red pepper and tablespoonful of
butter. lust before serving put In
cupful OF squares Of bread which have
been fried brown I'm butter until Of
pretty golden hue. In the season fresh
peas and fresh tomatoes may he used
4 ~ +
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-05
o.
COOKING WINTER cELusY
<&RFRFRxTTeR4 fANxss : sssi

LUNCHEON NENr.
fCclefy Soup.
Salmon Crcqu, tcs Lettuce.
Escaloped Ce'crF
Baked Apples C'oosI.e T
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-05

TEND sUFFRAGETrE MEETINGS."
was entertaining II number of ladies'
who had been invited to meet Mrs.
Percy Fem. the we'll known reformer.
Of Chicago
Febe Hatch lighted another cicn.
rette. blew cloud of smoke into the
moonlight and laughed dryly
Hear TINT whoopingT' he asked IL
reckon this here Mrs Percy Fem has
got our wives a-going for fair"
she could get me going easy
enough" remarked Tony Con enthu.
siuStirally shes sure good booker"
Mason Pepper hooked heel I'm the
lower rail. crossed his legs and grip
ped one knee in his huuds. swaying
gently TO and fro. his handsome eyes
on the silver sphere of the moon.
IF had wife" he said. with a
superior mir she wouldn't attend any
suGragptte meetings. she wouldn't
go anywhere ! diln't approve of"
THIS homlsben was followed by
dead silence
Boss Carwood drew long breath.
DO tell H. some more things. Ma
son" he said In choking voice ''If
there's one thing more than another
that love and admire II Is to hear
m"sly no count bachelor tell what
he's going TO do when he gets mar
rled
because be- docs so dinmnt. | pre-
sumo" drawlpd Mason
"EX1ctly. and ! suppose n your girl
-your very host girl was a-sittine I'm
the front row there In the living room.
rlarning her hands M every remark
madc by Mis- Percy Fem why. Ma
son. s'poSe you'd break the whole
thing of. eh?" RoSs Carwood nearly
fell of the fence rs he leaned for.
ward TO observe the embarrassment
90 Mr. Pepper
Il sure would" was Mason's EN-.
phatir reply
Then 60 In and break II of nowr'
yelled Tony Coz trlumphanty.
What do You mcanr"
only this. Pep MS Emily Dale's
screerhing with the rest Of EN- in
there"
Huh" was Mr.. Peppers reply.
From the house came the sound OF
excited female voices lifted I'm hnppv
discussion They were all talking M
once. and the burden OF their song was
the oppression ~ woman. and their
slogan WIS 'Equullty with man"
Poor creturs" suid Jack RAYMOND
fee'iugiy Every blamed one of them
females has got ~ good husband and u
comfortable house uu1 them aS hasn't
expects 10 catch husband aud have n
Ian
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-05

won. why. there vosld be something
gone from the home life Of these men
and wonen--fhat little ienniug on the
stronger arm OF the male. toat de
lightful sense or protection TINT must
be- the privilege of every happily mar
ried women. All OF these women
were happily married. and bad not
Mrs. Percy Fem come 20 stir them to
an in'ipnent rebellion each one won.d
have gone her way unmurmuring Fer
bapS Mrs. Fem did not quite under
stand the real ISSUES OF the caase that
SHE represented
Five women stood ag'reSslvely nj the
edge of the abyss. Five men gilz,si
nj them with hostile eyes and qup~
TONED the wisdom OF marriage with
its recurring crises during the adjust.
ment OF different natures.
Into the silence broke Mrs Fenn's
light. ScOrnful laugh. The i've wom-
en- turned AZ by one accord TOWARD
the door. and the eyes OF the Eve men
dilated and their hands frightened on
the bride reins
Another instant and the decision
would have been made. but II nD.
peared that interruption was 10 come
from an unexpected quarter.
From the bunk house where the un-
attached men Of the outfit had been
playing cards. there sounded the large
phonogTaph which had been the Christ
mas gift OF Boss Carwood to his men.
J There was ripping plano prelude and
then the words OF dear familiar song
sung i'm rich. sweet soprano:
Darling. l am growing old.
Silver threads among the gold"-
Who has not listened TO that old mel
ody. sacred To married lovers who have
carried love down into old age with
unbrOken chalice?
Within the house the lips OF the wo-
men were smitten dumb; on the piazza
the i've insurgents looked at the five
men with misty eyes that saw far into
the future-and found the sight good.
Emily Dale. her lips tender her great
eyes luminous with new understand
Ing OF love and its relation to life.
looked at Mason Pepper and saw the
big man staring steadfastly mt the
moon.
Emmerett Raymond saw the girls
race ana the proud pose of the mans
head. and she felt a vague terror OF
the new influence that was affecting
their simple lives In this sinister way.
Some one must break through. some
one must cross the abyss that would
otherwise widen between husband
and wives. between lover and sweet
heart.
As the last notes OF the song died
away In lingering cadences Emily Dale
stepped forward and crossed the abyss
on bridge OF love that must last
through the years until silver threads
mingled with the gold OF her pretty
hair
I'm ready now. Mason" she said
sweetly. and her voice trembled
The black horse whirIpd sharply.
aud Mason Pepper leaped To the steps
aud pulled the buckskin pony forward
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-05
A'Matter Of
Sentiment
Account Of the sufrrasist
Meeting at Twin StarRanch
By FoE STREET

There were six OF them sitting IN q
row on the rail fenre behind the cor
raj in the moonlight they doomed
lnrgely AZ half a dozen loose Joluted
coWpunchers. There were Boss Car
wood himself or the Twin Star ranch
ana his henchmeB link I'role. Tony
Goa. Jack Raymond and Mason Rep
por-as well uS Febe Hatch from the
's'vo Bar outfit beyond Red Spider
creek
An were smoking iudustriously. and
each one kept an inquiSitive eye train.
cd on the lighted windows of the Twin
Star ranch house. where Mrs. CnrwoOd
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-05
.lDzl8SFxFTGHEN
.9$s2og1lCoUPoOARD
BREAKFAST FRUITS.

nRANGE juice. well cooked prunes.
W raiSins. stewed figs. apple sauce.
baked apples and bananas are all
excellent fruits for serving with the
winter breakfast Summer fruits which
have been put up for winter use are
also valuable. Some persons like a
tart jelly as nm appetizer with their
morning meal Some fruit there should
always be. for II not only helps the ap.
petite, but aids the digestion.
Nice Marmalades.
Prune Marmalade.- Wash the prunes
In warm water and then set i'm sauce
pan with n pint and a half Of water to
each pound OF prunes. Cover closely
and set where they will simmer gently
until they are tender and the Juice IL
thick DO not add sugar If the prunes
are of the sweet California variety.
Add the juice of lemon. rub the
prunes through colander to remove
the stones and skins. Then put the
pulp I'm pudding dish. stand the dish
i'm pan OF hot water and set In the
oven to cook slowly till the marmaade
is stiff
Orange Marmalade. Crate the yell
low rind Of two large oranges and add
two pounds Of strained honey. Remove
pulp and juice from dozen juicy or
anges. The pulp measures mt least a
quart. Add the honey. put into the
preserving kettle and cook gently half
an hour. Turn into pots and cover
when cold.
Stewed Fruits.
Stewed Figs. Take some Smyrna
KS and pull apart Just cover with
,old water and let stand overnight.
The next morning put over the fire.
bring slowly to the boiling point. then
simmer about ten minutes. Add n tea
spoonful Of lemon juice aud then turn
out to cool. Serve with either plain
or whipped cream.
Slowed raislus Wash the r. isins In
cold water Then cover them with
cold water and soak overnight adding
one bay leaf to each pound Of raisins.
In the morning place the rnislns and
water ON the dFe aud bring to- the boil.
ing point Then remove the raisins
and place the sirup on the fire again
and hoiI down to Ouchalf. Then pour
over the raisins The fruit may be
served with whipped cream or eaten as
n sauce
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-05

EHlS useful cereal r2ay hp serve
q in nianv different ways uu.
makv' nice breakfast. usce
con or tea Gish.
1t is cas- TO prepare ANA dc,1derg
wholesome.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-05
ne TIGHTEN
!%2!sgn1lSuPB0.ARD
sHeLLFlsh SALADS.


CALADS that are p,iatable aud nu-
- tritioiis may be- made with the
various ShelifiSh now in season.
When the fresh iiSh are available the
salads are particularly appetizing.
Canned shellfsli MA, bo substituted
for fresh ones whore IL 4. more CON
venient 10 usr the former.
How to U.s. Shrimps.
shrimp Salad. Either tie fresh or
canned shrimrs mav lie uSel for tits.
rhe fresh ones flust. OF course. be
carefully siirl,el lf the canned ones
are selected s'i lll,m on ice To ciill be-
fore usine Take s.lad bowl and
LIKE 1t with criyp fresh lettuce leaves
lay the shiliups on the ieagcs and
dress with mayounnisr.
salad with rucpmbrrs may lie
made by taxing boiled shrimps. mari-
mating IN French dressing ana then
combining with an eqHal Quantity Of
cucumber cut into squares and mixed
with mayonmaise dressing II IS adj
visGble 10 hrenS ~ The shrinips before
marinating Arrange the cucumIer
cubes and shrimps In u mound on let
tuce leaves In salad bowl and adj
border of slices or cucumber irinat-
cd with French dressing favored with
onion juice.
A Novel Salad.
Another novel salad is made with
scallops.
scallop Salad The seallops shu,d
FIRST he sorkeh In Snlicl water Pu.
them on the ere an'l let them simmer
for five minutes In boiling water
Take OF the are. driln and when COZ
cut into Silccs and msrlurte IN Frenci
dressing. cat white celcry ssap.s int,
small pieces nnd mix an c,f.ai quni
ty OF 1t with the scaliDDS Dress vii
mayonnaiSc and slNpc into p-ran,lt
on lettuce leaves. Mask With riayon
naise and DECORATE Win ,.,orr,.
Clam salad rse cold crooked clli,
for this. rcmoyin" The sl;ips am' i.cl
heads. Niarinrtc IN Freach d-cu.n
and serve on u hcl 81 r-e-h lettn.
leaves. GuTulSh wish s''ces a. rr
boiled egg.
Popular stellTca.
Crab Samd. rni tie crih- IT, n il.,
tie with warm water and a tahlesps4i,
ful of salt and hnll Tor twenty M,
utes. When cool pick the meat fr
the shell and mix with mayorne e.,
Serve In lettuce leaves girnished w
lettuce or put bnck In The crab shat
and garnish with lettuce inh creSscs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-05
A Rich Batter.

Whole Wheat Grlddle Cakes.-Take
four cupfnls whole wheat Gour tea
spoonful Of baking powder and an
even teaspoonful salt and mix them
together. Beat the whites and yolks
OF two eggs separately. stir the beat
EN- yolks into three cupfuls OF milk.
Add a tablespoonful OF sugar and one
Of melted butter and. alternately. the
prepared -four and frothed whites Of
eggs. Beat Steadily for a minute and
bake on a griddle.
Bread Griddie Cakes.-Take one and
one-half cupfuls Of scalded milk and
add to il one and one-half cupfuls OF
fine. stale breadcrumbs. Soak until
the crumbs are soft. then add two eggs
well beaten. one-h1lf cupful Of flour.
one-half teaspOOnful or salt and four
teaspJonfuis 81 baking powder the
last three sifted together Cook Ike
other griddie cakes.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-05
~ t+'sk*kAkAa3k tstA /

ELERY is growing iu favor IDS n
winter vegetable. The fact tnt
Il is so wholesome Inns had uieh
20 10 with It's voruc Celery D. rrc
commended rs tonic for the nerves.
Ii * also said Ga be useful iu o.ses 90
rheumatism. y tea 9, made from TIE
green celery tops. aud two glrssr3 OF
the ten are taken every day.
As fool Il Is one OF the best Of ii,.
petizcrs. Some deli ious why's or cool,
ing it are ma follows:
Cooked wish Cheese.
PRAISED celery. Arrange sonc calery
on dish ANA sprinkle with grated
Parmcsan cheese. Pour melted but
ter over IT ana bake m a brisk oven
until light golden hGc
Dreamed Celery With Nuts Take
celery cut into inch lengths aud drop
into boiling water stew until tender
Make q cream saUcn AMI stir into st
oue-half cupful OF h,lD,hed chopped
almonds. Adl this sauce 10 the drain
eel celery. Serve hot
EscaIoped Celery. Take the white
ends OF celery stalks cut into half in-h
lengths and cover with boiling sailed
water Drain ana rehclt i'm cream
sauce. Put into buttered baking
dish i'm layers. spriukllng each layer
with grated cheese or crumbs or with
both. Have crumbs and cheese ON top.
dot with butter and brown IN the oven
a savory Dish.
Celery With Ham. Trim the tops
of four heads OF relery and cut the
stalks into short lengths. Parboil
drain and rcheat with cupful OF
white stock. tablespoonful each OF
butter and chopped ham seasoned with
salt ana pepper When tender strain
the sauce ana arrange the celery on
pieces Of toast. Add tablespoonful
OF grated cheese to the sauce and the
beaten yolk OF an egg. Pour the sauce
over the celery and bake until brown.
Celery T'rittcrs Take the white
stalks OF celery and cook until tender
I'm boiling sailed wutor then cool
Make Il batter. using one cupful Of
sifted flour. scaut cupful OF water.
two yolks OF eggs. a tablespoonful OF
olive oil. salt. pepper and celery salt
or n tenspoonful Of grated celery. Put
the batter aside for an hour: then fold
i'm the whites of two eggs beaten to
stin froth. Dip the pieces OF celery In
the batter. fry golden brown IN
smoking hot fat. drain on soft paper,
dust with grated parmesan cheese and
serve.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-05
W. esaAE1G3EFEN
PREPARING AomlNY.
XIX k**+*t%k'sh5skkhh%+Ak&$t

- - y = J" :" -" y = ~ rNl'RSN~ .
THIS useful cereal may he serve
8 in manv different ways uua
mnks. a nice breakfast. uBce
con or ten Gish
1t is cas- TO prepare ANA dc,iderg
wholesome
tiade Wi,a E9ss.
HoIiiny Fi4ttcra Takes, tablespoon
full OF meEl butter and rub II int
two cupfua ng boiled hJasny. Add
two we'll beaten e,gls. q cUrful Of m'l,;
and half u cuptul of Goar sif .ei wnl
Il teasilo1nful of salt ali, ~ half lpa
srooii.ul al has iis powder ~ 81
patter seems ton ,l,'n Is Httle ~ re au.li
may be added. biop by thc spoonful
into deep llt or UPON u XII Idle
Honliny "oulie Takc two ,qlpfuiS
Of milk. one of co'd hoilcl boaainy. Il
tablespoonful at melted Butter ANA 0l..
Of sugar licjt Slicath ACI u tea
spoonful Of s9it anal foar erss hellru
very liSht TGiI la q well 4rea.c
dish. Pat in q ateaty oven. bake foi
'hont I'alf nh hour .Hd serve at once
Served W;,h sirup.
Hominy Cakes TE, four ,apfuis nt
boilin% water ,ut sti oit. rupirl o.
honiny and tea ;llnDnrI ~ salt uitn
t. Stir until it hc1nis Go thirkcG: then
cook three hours ii - double lloiIer.
When cooked pour into pound sine bak
Ing powder tins which have been
rinsed in cold water Npxt morning
for lrcakfgS; sif .rolG iinS. cut i'm
rather ihfu ,frps uul gr. l., f,,,ftnr tftt.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-05
Sour MIX Cakes.

Sour MIX Grddle CaSes.-Take two
teaspoOnrul or salt and one teaspoonful
OF soda. mix and Sift together. Add
TO this two cupfuis of sour milk and
one egg well beaten. Drop on greas-
ed hot griddle ard bake Serve with
butter and maple siup.
Graham Griddie Cakes. Take one
pint OF graham Gour. one half pint or
cornmeal. oue-haif pint OF -four. two
tubiespnonfuis Of mo lsses. one half
teaspoOuful Of salt one egg. one pint
OF buttermllk and one teaspoonful Of
soda and mix together. Bake on well
CREASED griddie.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-05
Ass,,a, zz,.4d4ezl/
q. 8SLxITC3HEN
Ssas,lGuPROARD
eRlppLECAkEs.

EN some households gIiddlecakes are
almost Indispensable Tor breakfast
in the winter. They may be served
with butter. maple OK plain strip. ac-
cordiug TO taste
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11

of Union City, Isaac Tower, president
OF the Union City bank. IS dead He
came here in 1S49 and was SO years
old.
BERRIEN SPRINGS.-The LID
Wilt not go on tight in Berricn Springs
AS a result OF the spring election here.
the liberals winning by a large vote
over the cid" faction.
BATTLE CREEk.-Ths vets" won
at Homer i'm the annual election, but
lost Athens and Tekonsha.
JACKSON-An arm in a bloody
shirt sleeve was found here on the
Michigan Central right OF way. Off
Gals here are OF the belief that the
man was killed b. the train and that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11

Haas lots 90 and 263. Parkovash ad-
dItion to Navarro Place. $1,000.
Bowman Cemetery association 10
Laretta 4. Rupe and Peter Rickel, part
lot Q. third addition OF Bowman GENE
terry, 1915.
Jerome a. Webster TO Kosciuszko
Building & Loan Fund association. lot
] Hine & Fishers sub part r. o. lots
los and los. 81.
South Bend Land Co. 10 Christian
Meyer. lot S52, Berner Grove third ad-
dition. $3.50
Total S195,2O2.67.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11

court which gave The first intCrpreta-
tion 81 a. law regarding imprisonment
of convicted criminals. passed by the
1913 legislature
GOSHEN -post D. Travellers FRO
tectivc association. was ORGANIZED here
with g. charter members
EVANS ILLE.-A hsr aul coat
found on the river bank. were .denu-
led by Mrs Henry Miller. as pelong-
ing 10 her husband. IS years old and
au old Civil war veteran. who has
been missing several d1ys- That the
man ended his IRE Isl me belief as ne
has been .ll for TWO weeks and Wa
Respondent over a. mortgage loan -
S1 SOC be- could not collect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11

the arm lodged on the engine and was
shaken Off here. No body has been
found.
KALAMAZOO-Referee In Bank
ruptcy John Banyon Of ST Joseph has
adjourned all hearings in the Michi-
gan Buggy company case until April
2. owing 20 the illness of Sanford
Ladd. Detroit attorney.
INDIANAPOLIS. - William HUN
man. convicted OF election frauds at
Terre Haute. will not be placed in the
state prison. pending the action ~
Felix Biaukea baker. special Judge 81
Nigo circuit cour- on the convicted
mans petition for new srlal accord
ing TO a decision from the supreme
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Frors tn Records % the IndtnnA
Tile q Loan O.

Brought forward. S151.213.s1.
David NJ Hostetier and wife 90 j..
Albert Hostetler. lot Ruples' second
addition. and lots - and a.. Gesis ad-
diti0n 10 North Liberty. $1.100.
Philip FIlger and wife 10 Omar r.
Neff. q tract OF land In Madison town
snip, $4,000.
Omar r.. Neff and wife 10 Christian
g. Sem and Charles O.. Sem. tract
of land IN Madison township. S31. 200
Navarro Place Corp. To Paul J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
H. S. WILL ENTER CONTEST
Letter Writing Reading and Speaking
Subject of Test.

A bulletin has been received from
Lake Forest college by the high school
authorities, relative 10 the contest in
reading. letter writing and extempo-
raneous speaking. which will be held
there May s. \ team viii be chosen
as soon as possible to represent the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
GIVES TALK ON MEXICO

Shepherd LETTER OF the history de
partment addressed the pupils Of the
high school at the regular Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11

local high school from the members
OF the junior ard senior classes. The
contest is open TO both boys and girls.
Last year South Bend won second
place. the girls in particular distin-
gushing themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
Lovely Models in Spring Dresses


lin OF Dresses
of
fashionable
n good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11

morning assembly on the Mexican sit
uation. In his talk, Mr.. LETTER traced
the difficulties Of the nation from their
rise TO the present condition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
x INDIANA AND MICHIGAN !
: BRIEFS,

:, = = ! = :; = = = < = ! \
KALAMAZOO.-William Edwards
became angry and destroyed his wife's
new Easter hat. Mrs Edwards was
given "A divorce on 4 cruelty charge.
UNION CITY.-The oldest resident
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
Fenu1,;ruty IS the Keynote of
The NeaO Spring Fashions

fn and nconSequent charming them will all the co
ncobe and Lord Byron
and novelties black
beed effects plain tailored and trimmed noag SaSe collars
S225o and s249 the principal
$500 WISH YOU