davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

Tho captain of the adventurous
cruiser imdcn, which has a displace-
meut Of only 5000 tons and compile
mCut Of 32l officers and men, may be
diSmaIcl to learn that the naval eI.
pert ct The London Times has sounded
'ho doom Of the gallant little ship.
THAT she has remained afloat No long"
he says, is due TO circumstances
which neither the Royal Navy nor any
one else has been able to control" 1t
Is true that there are small cruisers
as feet in his Majesty's service which
woUG make very good match for the
Linden; for instance, the Active and
Fearless, OF about the same size and
the same armament and there are
cruisers as fast that have much heav-
Ter batteries than the Emden; In fact.
the British navy is rich IN cruisers Of
aA types. But still the Emden keeps
the seas, and NJ last accounts so did
her sister ship. the Dresden. The cir
cumStanceS beyond the control ~ the
british Admiralty must, therefore. he
mat the destroying cruisers are not
yer In the waters where the Linden Is
playing havoc with British mercha at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
Pictures Of Mr.. Glynn and Mr..
whitman.

Tho one fact that Jumps at the at.
ton In this state IL the growing mo-
mentum Of Governor GIYNN's cam
only losing the sharpness Of outline
previously apparent, hut are already In
process Of consolidation in support of
tho candidate chosen by q great ma
torty at the primary election.
Democrats Of all sorts. in all quar-
tors. are quick 10 perceive the force Of
Mr. FRANCIS LYNpr SrrTsoN's plea the
other day for harmony IN the interest
~ honest and economical government
and for the benefit Of the overhurdcned
taxpayers. whether Democrat, Rcpub.
lean or Progressive. We repeat here the
rrma rkahle tribute Of Mr.. SrETsoN 10
Governor GLYNN's capacity, for It con.
firms the estimate which has found ex.
preston in TIN Sun on several occa-
sions Having known every Governor
since lIoRATIo SLY MoUR. many Of them
Intimately. IN my view the only one of
them approaching Governor GLYNN in
his comprehension of such needs Of the
State as now demand instant attention
was SAMUEL J. THDEN"
Another eminent citizen Of New York
Is contributing with equal vigor, IL less
fortunately, 10 the deineatlon OF the
personal characteristics OF Governor
GLyNN's principal competitor. We
refer 10 Colonel ROOSEVELT, whose de-
scription yesterday ut Yonkers of Dis
tIdct Attorney WHITMAN merits a con-
spicuous place In the White Book. The
portrait drawn by Colonel ROOSEVELT
Of Mr.. WHITMAN Is not engaging to
minds that prize the quality of SINGER
ity, even in the ambitions of politics.
Mr. WHITMAN. Colonel ROOSEVELT Ia
reported as saying, visited him a year
ago and IN the presence of Judge HoYr
md another gentleman 'said that he
wanted the nomination for Mayor. lie
offered me his pledge IN writing that
he would or would not run for Gov.
ernor, Just as wanted him to do. He
told me very ardently that he had
voted for me- He has since denied II,
became convinced that he
wanted To run with the hares and hunt
with the hounds"
II Is sincerely to be hoped that Colo.
mel RoosEvT1r's recollection OF Mr..
WHITNAN's appeal for boss patronage
IL at fault, at least IN some Of the
minor particulars. Most people in the
state, rega rdless Of party nomencla-
ture, would welcome proof from Mr.,
WHITMAN that Colonel ROOSEVELT is
mistaken; for, II his memory Is accu-
rate IN respect 10 all the details, not
only is II true that Mr.. WHITMAN
should have entered the primary this
year not as a Republican but as a Pro
Gresslve, even without the Colonel's ap.
proval. hut also that from the time OF
HoRATro SEYMOUR 10 the present day
The Executive chair at Albany has been
occupied by nobody exactly like him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
BUREAU CHIEF ANSWERS CRITIC.
Thinks Attack on Tenement Depart
ment 'T'ndcrhand"

Tenement House Commissioner Murphy
replied yesterday to the charge made hY
the Bureau of city Inquiry that there was
to he great reduction Of tho forces r.
his department He said the charge ,ns
"a rit'ful demonstration OF the luRhNi'v
10 understand the financial estimates ~
my department"
The attack was based IN the budget
request for the Tenement House Depart
ment for next year. Mr.. Murphy ea'd
that more than two-thirds OF the posi-
lions abolished were vacant and that
through designations and transfers on'v
four or five persons would be dropped srd
that they would be put on the preferred
list Mr., Murphy added
The underhand methods OF the So
called bureau are eXempllfed by the tact
that no one representing these bogus F'.
lltlcal Investigators has ever inquired ~
the Commissioner ms 10 the reasons FOR
the proposed changes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
was widely disseminated and doubt.

was widely disseminated and doubt.
less widely believed. Let that anecdote
remind our critic OF the mental condi-
ton begotten of war. And the million
fabrications attributed to an "lntelli-
gent contraband' became a Joke even
in the North.
War Is not merely record, not
wholly ineligible to the layman, Of
military movements and results The
fears, the sufferings, the beliefs, the
humors Of soldier and non-combatant /;
privatlons, gnyeties, side happenings,
yarns Of FdlsfaG and Zo0lobd, PROV
ess Of towards. superstitions Of peas
ants, tales Of fugltives and civilians;
million strands OF fact, fiction, adven-
ture. fantasy make up the myriad col
ored web, the story Of war built by
unnumbered hands, reflected In ma
tlonal and popular imaginations an
infinite accretion.
Men would 60 mad II war were all
strategy and tactics, guns and bayonets
and trenches. 1t must have its Joys
as we'll as terrors. All the tales Mr..
F1sHEL mentions are well found,
whether or not they would be marked
high in the examinations Of Gradgrtnd
University As for the Kaiser's par
rots, we wouldn't swap that admirable
bit OF fooling for all the kings, kaisers
cars, princes and mprets on view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
PLANS FOR 100000 HOSPITAL.
Pathological Building VIII ne Sta
stories High.

Plans have b.on fled ny Allen & CoirnS
architects OF BOSTON, for tho construction
OF the new Thompson Pathological Ru'd .
ing on the north side OF ioath street .'l
feet east o' Amsterdam avenue
building will have a frontage Of hrl
feet and depth OF 4l,4 feet, with 4
facade of brick and terra Gotta, and "s
he six stories high.
In the basement and first floor Vfll ~
the clinic; the second and third 0o'A
will contain private wards, tho f0'l n
and NTH floors the pathological d'r''
meut .tuh tho sixth floor the opsrsi g
ward. The Womans Hospital an "
CITY or New York, John r. Parsons rye
ident, il the owner,
The architects have estimated the CO"
ut 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

Representative d. r. ANrHoNr of
Kansas. impressed by tho mobility Of
troops in the campaign in France when
using armorcd automobiles. says that he
will Introduce bill in Congress pro-
viding for tho equipment Of the United
States army with that means of trans
portation. 4 commendable idea, but
would It not be better first to make
sure Of an improved and adequate aero
plane service? Friepds of the army
are prone TO distrust sudden cnthusl-
asms in Congress 10 increase It's en-
cheney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
Drmanh for Free cry Clothing store.

70 THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir. 7
note vita great satisfaction the free mar
ket movement and beg TO record my sim
cere criticism OF those who oppose H.
Few they be let their tribe diminish.
Now HS a poor man and ono therefore
under the especial concern OF all the
righteous, must protest against the fact
that this latest OF charities stops short Of
that compreh"nsiveness that cathollcIty,
attain.
Tho burden 81 buying clothing - almost
Ms heavy as the purchasing OF food why
In 'h- name az all the saints at once do
| have to endure II? favor the crca-
ton Of stations stores, institutions.
what not, where clothing can be bought
more oheaply than In the open market
SIMON PURE SOCIALIST
NEW York, October s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
Let New Keepers BE Found for the
Worlds Champi on shin.

Cherishing the kindliest feelings for
:lr. CORNELIUS MACGLLIcUDDY' eminent
baseball players, with no desire thar
accident bcfnll them. THE Sun never
theless will rejoice II Mr.. JOHN EyERs
and his associates overcome the Phil
adclphinns in the contest for the
worlds championship, The continued
predomnance of the Quaker City rep
respntutives becomes irksome 4
change Of site for the supreme trophy
Of baseball skill cnlists our enthusiast
lie support.
And why should not Mr.. STALLINGs's
Braves overcome the hnbltual cham
pious? II Is not written in the rec
ords that they can; but this year the
records have been dcccitful guides In
all sports Tho "dopr," to use the
technical terminology. showed that the
Giants were sure 10 finish first In the
National League; the Boston OUTFIT no
whore. But the Bostons defed the
prophets, the McGraw clan disap.
pointed the wise men, and Boston will
witness the post season games New
York had fondly hoped to see.
Mr.. McGRAw is reported to have IN
mind the reconstruction Of his machine
for the campaign Of 1913 Tho names
Of some old fayorItcs viii disappear
FROM the score cards. New men will
strive for the approval ~ those who
can forgive anything but defeat, The
Giants will he rehabllitated, and IN an.
other twelvcmonth we hope 10 watch
them struggling for the topmost place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir. The
great suffrage parade In Cleveland the
other day had novel feature a band OF
stout and husky men who carried ban
ner praislng the fine cookery OF their
wives. The idea Is said to have occurred
TO group of husbauds OF prominent
suffraglsts one day as they were chatting
Informally together, when somebody
noticed that not one OF them weighed less
than 200 pounds,
ALICE STONE BLACK WELL.
DORCHESTER, Mass. October 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
" The sun Knows What II Does when u
Does IL

A TalT-NT d0pNrlUo IN I0Ufn0-I-m \
poem, The r.ini. ,i," - c.ia'6a ''--,'s-l.
heads the editorial page NJ rHv srN in
Thursdays edition. THE SrS knows what II
does when il dooe IA. Al, tn; poem IS a
poem. II wouldn't have enjoyed IT, pre-
sminsncs In THI sun n u we're not Poetry
Is not lost art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

To rms EpIroR ~ Tuv SuN---Nt,. Your
anxious correspondent Hybrid whose -
'eslrv Is swiss, Dutch. Irish. Polish and
English" does not need to hyphenBte iis
name. lie Is swidutiripoysnslicsn. and
that's a pretty good kind of an American
Fuw Yosx. October 8. y. W. p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
Opens FIRE on Coroner-Headi,ne.

Opens IRE on Coroner.-HeddHnc.
Bring UP the Caterpillar" guns; noth-
ing else will do any good. The Coroners
office has more lives than Verdun. Liege
and Antwerp rolled into one. II has
stood bombardment for a generation and
so far not even tho outer forts have
been blown up. 1t Is the impregnable
citadel of back number unfitness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
with the Yankees who, It is plain. arc
due to take first place in the American
League next year.

DAVENPORT is Joke" says SULzER.
That's strange. He seems to have been
quite a serious proposition last week
when the Same Old BILL" ran against
him at the primaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
Tho Grnmmnrinn.

TO TIE Enron ~ THE SuS--Sr Sine, It
has not always been tho fortune OF TnI suN,"
says THE SUN.
"Slnoe2" since when did "siuco" become
'as"2 q, YOU descending and declining sun
Your Ericvcd A. T. WILLIAMS.
NEW YORK, Orn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

since IA the sense Of "!uasmuch as"
seeing that" because" Is good sound
English ~ our lamentiug friend may con-
vince himself by consulting the diction-
aries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
According to a bulletin OF the Depart

ment OF Agriculture. Gin quality and
price American cheese of the limburEer
type long ago drove it's foreign rival
out OF the market" This way Of ex-
pressing tho superiority Of American
limburger will have only one meaning
for those Who do not like the brand OF
cheese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

These figures suggest q few comm nts
First, we are told that the direct pri-
mary law. would stimulate political in
terest and Increase the activity OF the
citizen. These figures seem to show that
~, 900 Republicans. Democrats and Pro-
gressIves registered and then would not
vote; that $4,000 who voted would not
enroll, and that 2Ii,O0O who enrolled
would not 20 to tho prirnaries Starting
with $50, 900 who registered. there was a
steady decrease till the number OF active
participants at the primary was only
2ll 900.
In other words. ss out OF every 100
Republicans. Democrats and ProRressives
who registered in 1919 would not take
part in the statewide direct primary I'm
1914, even though II was the first ever
held and had the adysnt OF novelty and
there had been A vigorous csmpaIgn. in
which eyery possib,e effort was made by
the candidates to arouse the interest Of
the party voters
Secondly. we were told that the direct
urinary law would enable "ths people TO
rule +" The returns seem 20 show that
thew don't want TO rule In spite OF the
frantic appeals OF the candidates and the
importunities OF newcomers and cam
naign committees and marty manager, IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

Mr.. RICHARD II. COLE, described as the
American representative Of Governor
CARFANZA, announces that "NILLA and
CARRANzA will never come TO blows. be-
cause there Is a strong mutual admira-
ton between them" No one else has
noticed the reciprocal esteem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

~ our friends ioAo favor us ,rih mdnusorfpts
s7d Illustrations for publication uish TO have
rejected articles returned neV must in all cdSes
END stamps for that purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

london once. Tnnsham House l Arundel
streef. Strand
Paris once. s m. de Ia Michodiere on
Rue du QuatrN SrpieWh~e
Washington once Hubs Building
brooklyn once io8 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
THE DIRECT PRIMARIES.
Reflections Inspired by New York's First
Test OF the system.


To THE EDITOR OF THE suN--sir: The
election figures that THE SUN very kindly
compiled and published at my request
in its issue OF October s permit the follow
ing calculations.
1t is safe to assume that the number
of Republicans. Democrats and Pro-
gressives who registered in Greater
New Yosh in 1912 there IL no way
OF ascertsining absolutely was
about Observation-Disclosures. 900
Those who actually voted in these
parties then numbered. .sIo, 900
Those who registered ana ala not vote
numbered NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
The decrease in percentage wss... 6
Republican. Democratic and Progress
sive voters. Observation-Disclosures. 900
Total enrolment In these parties,
Is1a .............................65f.ooO
Those who voted and did not enroll. .. $4,000
The decrease In percentage wss... .
Total enrolment In these parties.
lslS .''sss''ss''ss' .s....... .Obs,OOO
Total vote in their primaries. ls1t..sl1 900
Those who enrolled and absented
themselves numbered. ............. sti, 900
The decrease In percentage wsS.... CO
Registration OF Republicans. Demo
Gratis and Prosressives In 1si2....s5o.ooO
Votes in their primaries in lslt.....,21i.oOo
Decrease Observation-Disclosures
The decrease in percentage was..... @
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

Published daily. Including Sunday. by the
Run Printing and Furnishing Association at
10 Nassau street I'm tho borough ~ Man
haitian, New York President and Treasurer.
william g. Rcirk. 100 Sassau street Vice
President. Edward p. Mitchell. TO Nassau
rreet; Secretary, g L LuNton, no Nassau
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

Al checks. n,oney orders. &C. 20 be made
payable TO TVS sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

THE EVENING SUN. Per Month .... rs
THE EVENING SUN. Per Year........ 80
THE EVENING SUN CFotcisn), Per Mo. 1 os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid.

DAILY. Per Month ...................s 50 so
DAILY, Per 90
SUNDAY, Per Month.....,....... rs
SUNDAY ito Canada). Per NORTH 900. 20
SUNDAY. Per Observation-Disclosures. 9 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year.. so
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month . rs
FoREiaS RATE,
DAILY. Per Month Observation-Disclosures. 1 25
SUNDAY. Per Month. .............. as
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month 90
THE EVENING SUN. Per Month rs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
c)OGHry

Mr.. David M. Hughes. the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Speed Hughes, has received
an appointment of some honor and re-
sponsibility at the beginning of the
present school year. He is beginning
his last year at the Massachusetts IN
stitute of Technology. Boston, Mass.
and has been named student adviser to
the freshmen who are to enter this tall.
The appointment of group OF young
men who are already familiar with tie
institute and the city of Boston, is in
accordance with a plan that. has been
developed by an association which is
an active organization at the institute.
Each of the student advisers has a
number Of freshmen under his care at
the beginning of the year, and he will
see that they are properly registered.
that they are assisted in finding suit
able lodging and that they are shown
about the city. Incidentally. the as
ISOLATION hopes to establish a closer re-
lationship tetween the members of the
different classes. The club in past
years has performed certain work
that has been beneficial to the students
as a whole. It's members have assumed
the responsibility for the character Of
the boarding and lodging houses that
seek to be entered as taking stu
dents The men of the association in
epect the house and collect information
with reference to it, and then recon-
mend it or decline to do so. Dean Bur
ton of the institute gives the plan his
approval. noting it as another instance
in which the student body takes some
control that in other institutions is
usually invested in the faculty.
The student advisers have a wide
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF.
More Matches Will Be Played Off
Soon.

The invitation golf tournament is
over and the members Ct the Topeka
Country club will play off other contests
which have been scheduled. This week,
the golfers will qualify for play for the
presidents cup and the first round will
be played next week. This will be a
handicap match and everybody will be
given a handicap determined from par.
Fred Bonebrake won this event last
year.
The lady golfers of the club will de-
eide their championship match Eext
week.
Saturday, the golfers will play the
regular monthly medal contests. Some
time this or next week. Bob PEBBLES, the
professional. and Harlow Hurley. win
ner of the invitation event, will go to
Kansas City to play the professional,
Jim Watson. and an amateur on the the
course OF the Evanston Country club.
This will be for purse. PEBBLES will
spend a few days in Ottawa next week
on business.
Tuesday, he will go to Gage park and
stake out the puolic golf course SO the
workmen can begin building the tees
and preparing the fairways at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
Radium ON Lightning Conductors.

According to African Engineering, q
French scientist discovered that the
presence of radium on the point OF a
lightning conductor increases the cleo
trical conductivity of the surrounding
atmosphere enormously and generally
enables atmospheric charges to be
conducted away harmlessly without
any lightning f1ash.-Bostou Tran
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
Santa Fee Payday
Specials

Flour, "The Regal" makes extra
fine bread, 48 ID. sack ..$1.39
Navy Beans, fancy Michigan,
hand picked, A lbs. .25t
Rice, fancy whole grain, a lb.25t
Smoked Ham, sliced Id. :. .25f
Tokay Grapes, about 6 lb.
baskets $50
Cheese, white Wisconsin, Id. 1Sc
Cantaloupes, genuine Rocky
Fords. each Sc
Mexican Beans, fine for chile,
a lbs. .Z5c
Soap, White Rose, 10 large
Box Of 100 bars. 40
Coffee, Fresh Roasted, Bulk
25c value, Id. zoe
Other Items
Dill Pickles. new. large size, doz. zoe
Eating Apples. Fancy Duchess
basket 4OC
Ivory Soap. 1O-cent bars. 2 for 15c
Sal Soda. special. Z for. 1Oc
Fresh Seeded Raisins. per pkg. 1Oc
Cocoanut. fresh shredded. lib. TIC
Mixed Candy. good quality. lb. .10c
Cornfiakes. Monarch. the finest
quality. 1Oc pkgs. .......2 for 15c
Olives, short quart Jars. ........ .24c
Compound. best quality. lib. ,.... .1Oc
Salmon, choice oily. red. fine fla
vor; tall cans. 81 90
Butterine. pound
22Hc, zoe, -7Hc. 15c and 1910
Watermelons. fancy homegrown,
pound &c
Butter, best Creamery. plain wrap
per- 10. SIC
Hard-water CASTLE Soap,
1Oc bars ................o for 15c
Wheat Germ. good as Cream of
Wheat, at about " the cost:
6-pound sack SSc
Boiling Beef. fancy quality. lb. .1Oc
Cigars. "Cubanos." made in To-
peka Tor sc
Matches, sc pkgs. ..........S for 1Oc
1 H~--.,0-AI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14
This is a Good
Time of the
Month

to buy a good size Grocery order.
Take advantage of our special
sugar offer, and lay in some sup
plies at bed rock prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-14

Best bulk Cocoanut. lb. ....... .1St
Very Best Peanut Butter, h.. -. Il II
Fancy White full Cream Cheese zoo
1871 lbs. fine Gran. Sugar. .O0
IS lib. sack fine Flour ......... ~ 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-12
EVELYN THAW ARRESTED
BY RICHMOND POLICE
Is Accused of Being a Common Nuis-
ance To Citizens of Common
wealth in Warrant.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 12.-Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw. wife of Harry X. Thaw,
slayer of Stanford White. the archi-
tect, in New York, some years ago,
was placed under arrest here We'd
nesday afternoon, Immediately after
she had finished her part of dancing
the tango with an Arab whirl in To-
cal theater in the first act of the matt
nee.
The warrant was issued on COM
plant of Chief of Police Weiner and 1t
charged that she did 'unlawfully but
not feloniously" appear in the theater
in a public performance, thereby
"Outraging public decency and to the
detriment of public morals and com
mon nuisance of all the citizens OF
this commonwealth"
The warrant was served just as Mrs.
Thaw and Jack Clifford, her dancing
partner, disappeared behind the wings
amid thunderOus applause. Atty
Harry Smith promptly appeared be-
fore judge Critchfeld and after hear
ing testimony on both sides. the court
ordered the charges dismissed and
Mrs. Thaw released from custody.
Wednesday night Mrs. Thaw APP
peared in her regular part in the play
and was greeted by a crowded house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-12
NANDAIIA-

Mr.. and Mrs g. \. Rapp Of South Bend
are spending the week at the home %
Mrs. Rapp's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. DeDi-
SON.
The Misses Seidl Of New Berg have been
spending a few days at the home OF their
sister. Mrs. VIII Wagner.
MesSrS. Wagner. and Seidl spent last
Wednesday at the county seat
Lewis Simpson Of Three Oaks was call
ed home on account OF sickness I'm his
family
Mrs Herbert Breeze spent last Satur-
day in South Bend.
Mrs. y. !. Crosby Of CaSSopolis spent
last Thursday with her sister. Mrs. Den
iSon.
The Misses Orr Of Vandalia spent the
latter part OF the week with their aunt,
Miss Nary Lynch of Newberg.
Mr. and Mrs. .SwartZ are entertaining
his brOthe- from MarceluS.
Miss Evelyn Simpson Of Nandalia has
the diphtheria. but is reported some bet
ter at this writing
Diphtheria broke out I'm DR. FernSta-
macher's home. the three children comm z
down first. then Mrs. FerIfStamacher. and
now the doctor has All reported better
but Mrs FeruStamaCher.
he valentine parties are postponed on
account Of diphtheria