davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-27
AGENCY.

w. Y. Reynolds made a trip to Mon
mouth, ILL.,, last week
VIM. ellis and c.. S. Foster and fam
lily Of Abba have been visiting friends
here for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Giltner are at
Hot Springs for treatment of Mrs. Gilt
ner for rheumatism.
Miss Nellie Nye Of Eddyville visited
friends here this week.
Chas. Enyart has returned from a
visit in Nebraska.
Helen and Clarence Comeygs Of Ok
lahona are visiting relatives here.
John Dwire who got his ankle bad
ly bruised on the home coming grounds
is getting along nicely.
Miss Fannie Nye leaves Thursday
morning on No. 3 for Sedro Wooley.
Washington. where she teaches school.
Dan Johnson and A. E. Rifle ship
ped car load each of fine hogs to Jno.
Morrell & Co. Wednesday,
VIM. Lint and Mrs. Walter Lint are
visiting in Wisconsin,
Miss Blanche Miller Of Beaver Cross
ing, Nebr., is here visiting friends
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-27
ALL IN READINESS
| FOR BIC GATHERING
GROcERS AND BUTCHERS OF
CITY WILL HOLD PICNIC At n
WILDWOOD.

All is ready for the big picnic
which will be given all day Thursday
at wildwood park, by the grocers and
butchers of the city. Nearly all of
the stores and shops selling eatables
will be closed all day Thursday but
they will be open this evening until
8 o'clock, to allow the housewives to
attend to Thursday buying. 1t Is the
urgent request of those having the
affair In charge, that everyone who
can arrange to do so, will make 1t a
point to attend this gathering as they
wish to make it as much of an event
for the customers as for the shop and
store keepers.
Dinner is to be served picnic fash.
ion under the shade of the big trees
at Wildwood and afterwards a good
program Of sporting events will be
given. These include potato races,
for girls, boys, and mothers, 100-yard
dashes for clerks and grocers, fifty
yard dashes for mothers, the same
event for girls. a twenty-five yard
dash for fat men, and sack races. In
addition to these events there have
been ball games, tugs of war, pie eat
ing contests and peanut races ar
ranged for The prizes are all of the
best quality and the most of them in
clude practical, and useSll articles as
sacks of flour, coffee, sugar, soap,
milk, candy, canned goods and cigars.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-27
CHARLTON.

Miss Ioris Maston of stratford, Tex,
is visiting in this city, guest of Miss
Georgia Wright.
Mrs. A. H. Scott and two children,
and Mrs. Fred Weimer of Massena, re-
turned home yesterday after few
days visit south of Charlton with their
cousin, Mrs. J. F. Davis.
Miss Hattie Schrum went to Russell
yesterday to spend several days with
their cousin, Mrs. J. F. Davis.
Miss Helen Wiltsey returned yester
day from a visit in Des Moines with
her brothers, Clyde and Scott Wiltsey
Miss Marie Olmstead Of Corydon
returned home yesterday after a
weeks visit in Lincoln township with
her cousin, Gladys Gillian.
Mrs. John Bay and son Dean, left
yesterday for a visit with relatives in
Lineville.
Roy and Elma Ramey of Bethlehem
who had been visiting in Charlton
with their grandmother, Mrs. J. A
Ramey returned home yesterday.
L. A. Written Of Jennings, Okla.
came yesterday for visit with his
sister, Mrs. Anna Groves whom he had
not seen for forty years.
Mrs. Kalista Martin leaves today for
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-27
In The RELIGIOUS World
(REvrEw OF SUNDAY SCHOOL LEssoN)

enemies feared. II, on the Other
hand, he babe the people refuse trib
ute to Caesar, then Rome would make
short shirt of him, as a rebel and {
traitor.
An object teacher and a pictur,
teacher to the last, Jesus asked his
questioners to show him a denarius
They procured the familiar small
coin, worth about sixteen cents
Again Jesus spoke: Whose is this
image and superscription?"
Caesars"
Render therefore unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars, and unto God
the things that are Gods
Silence. Crestfallen looks. A con.
fused retreat, while the crowd grin.
ned The sharp lawyers had been
caught in their own trap. The ruse
had failed. BY lifting up his answer
to the plane of great principle
and illustrating it, Jesus had put the
case where even these hair-splitters
could not gainsay it.
Defining Our LoyaIties.
Caesars name and image Is on many
of our possessions. We owe civil
oOClcly d uGDl lOI Juo plOlCCLIOu IL dl'
forGs us; for the roads it builds, the
mails it carries, for the sewers and
schools and fire protection it provides
and for the countless ordered usages
of our organized life. No honest man
can be an individual denying the
claims of the state upon him, in this
twentieth century. 1.-The strength of
the wolf is the pack
The Caesar law laid down by the
Lord of life grips modern men In theih
citizenship. The man who does not
vote at every election. and vote in the
fear of God, has violated the injunc.
ton to render unto Caesar the things
that are Caesars"
The truth is being squarely faced,
that the person who Is not definitely
doing some form of public service,
whether it be helping to get out care,
less voters on election day, or putting
all the power he possesses into opposi-
ton to office seekers who are un-
worthy, or else working in some non
political way for the help of the peo-
pie, is not measuring up to Christ's
specifications Of true man. To serve
Caesar is to serve God. The goo ]
citizen is Gods citizen.
When once a life comes under The
sway of the sanctities set forth by
Jesus, neither organized human society
nor the kingdom of heaven will lack
for faithful servants. Loyal in little.
loyal in large.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-27
RESPONSIBILITY UP
TO UNITED STATES
GOVERNOR oLYNN OF NEW YORK
SAYS CIVILIZATION RESTS
WITH AMERICANS,

Schenectady, N. T., Aug. 26-Gov.
Glynn of New York in an address to.
day before the annual convention OF
the New York state federation of labor
declared, in referring to the effect OF
the European war on this country, that
1t was time for capital and labor to for
get their differences and that every
class should unite to meet the great
emergency and the greater responsible
ity confronting the nation
To-day the welfare of the world y
he said, sis the hands of the American
worker; civilizations sole hope lies in
the spirit and energy of those who
labor in Americas industries; the man
hood of America guards the gates of
peace to keep the world from famine
and to preserve for all mankind the &C
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-27
HILLS BORO.

here for short visit with his sister,
Mrs. Mary Whitaker.
Frank McCabe has purchased the
forty acres belonging to the Margaret
Tully estate from the administrator
Jas. Tully. Consideration 500 per acre.
w. Il Ferre sold his pasture land
southeast Of town few days ago to
John Smutz.
Mrs. r. E. Mcdonald entertained the
Embroidery club Thursday afternoon.
Mesdames Margaret Plumer and Clara
Farley were guests.
A large number from here attended
the Mt. Pleasant fair.
Chas> Dick and family and Mrs. r.
e. M. Donald left Friday morning for
a few days stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Miller Of Bettendorff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Johnston have
returned from visit with her sister
Mrs. Harry Madden at Davenport.
Emmett Armstrong Of Searsboro at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Emeline
Robinson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lotto who have
been visiting relatives here left Friday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-27
AMERICANS TELL
OF FOREIGN WAR
CONTINUED from Page ~

and the passengers were sent ashore.
Her party went to the railroad station
there and after long delay obtained
accommodations for Copenhagen. Mr..
Meisel and daughter were in Budapest
when the war started.
| Mr.. and Mrs William Hit, the lat
ter formerly Miss Katherine Elkins
were in Norway at the outbreak of the
war. They said they had made the
trip to Copenhagen without any un-
usual experience.
Back From Italy.
New York, Aug. 26.-With every
cabin occupied by home coming Ameri-
cans, with sixty-seven weary American
tourists in the steerage the Italian
steamer Taormina reached port today
from Genoa, Palermo and Naples. Sew
en- hundred and sixty-eight passengers
were aboard nearly all with tales OF
hardships endured in Europe.
The Taormina sailed from Naples on
August IA. Sailing through the strait
of Gibraltar, she was stopped by a
British warship and held up some little
time before she was permitted to pro-
SOCu. AC AOLhC SOAIAAS ALh OA lSAAAH
which she carried were all from Italy
and Switzerland. The crackle of wire.
less from warships was heard fire.
quently during the voyage across the
Atlantic and yesterday the ship pass
ed three British cruisers between Nan.
tucket and Fire Island.
Some of the Taormina passengers
were inclined to be bitter in their at
titude toward American consular
agents in Italy for alleged lack of at
tention to the plight of stranded Amer
leans there. Hotels in Italy, 1t was
saio. were housing all Americans pos
sible and extending credit to them
The consulates had long lists of Amer
lean names there being more than
$500 Americans registered at the
American embassy in Rome alone.
The Quebec line steamer Korona
reached port this morning from the
British West Indies. Her officers said
there was French cruiser at St. Lucia
when they left there August 16.
The steamer France of the French
line was due to sail today for Havre
with many French reservists aboard.
Other vessels with announced sail
ings today were the St. Louis of the
American line and the Campania of the
Cunard line both for Liverpool.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-27

Time, 40 seconds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-27
LIFE,s LARGER LoYALTlEs.
The International Sunday School Les
son for August 80 is, "A Day Of Cues.
tjons." Matt. r22:15-22.
(By William T. Ellis.)

4 by W1klAdu IL ILl1Ao'j
The hostile questions-so smooth
80 plausible, so religious SO appropri
Rte!-which the emissaTies PROFOUND
ed to Jesus were not sincere. An hon
est doubter, beset by perplexities, has
sympathy In heaven; but a crafty, pet
tifogging, insincere twister of truth
has fellowship only with the lower re-
gions. These false seekers after light
were children of darkness. Their ends
were evil. and they deserved the oppro
brium which the gentle Ga1ilean heap
ed upon them.
"Diplomacy" Or Plain Lying?
Displaying all the outward signs OF
respect. these enemies drew near. the
Teacher. saying, Master, we know
that thou art true, and teachest the
way of God in truth, and carest not
for any man: for thou regardest not
the person OF any man.
Tell us therefore, what thinkest
thou7 Is Is lawful to give tribute to
! Caesar or not?"
Sometimes that sort of thing is
called diplomacy" or "jollying' OF
"tact:" but in the vocabulary of truth
It is plain lying. These men were say
ing what they did not believe, and
saying 1t for low. selfish purpose.
How they must have jumped-and
how we would jump, too, II our du
plicity were uncovered with the same
! directness and candor-when Jesus
in the straight flung words Of the
fearless and sincere soul, came back
at the obsequious questioners on the
instant with, "Ye hypocrites!"
That was victory number one; a
blew from truth that sent the pre-
tenders staggering. Nothing is sc
hard to stand as the plain word OF
integrity. Truth trimuphs That is
why : the so-called shirt-sleeves
diplomacy" of America, which means
telling the simple truth, has won such
notable achievements in recent inter
nationalism.
A Great Answer to a Clever Question
OF course the question was poser
Not In vain had the shrewdest law
yers of Jerusalem framed it. If Jesus
said categorically, PAY tribute to
Caesar" all the Jewish patriots
would turn against him; that great
multitude of followers whom his
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-27
MONROE CO, FAIR
DRAWS CROWDS
SCHEDULED RACES ONE OF 6lQ
OPENING DAY FEATURES
BIG CROWD OUT.

Abba. Aug. 26.-The Monroe county
fair opened yesterday to the largest
crowd they have ever had on the open
ing day:
In the three year old pace, Sir
Francis won first; Lawyer Swirt, sec
ond; Ross Directum, third.
Time, 2:22k, 1922 and 2:23&.
In the $3.50 trot, Judge Hatch won
first; Charm King, second; Conroy
Blake, third; Opie Dilldock, fourth.
Time, 2:22h, 2:22A, 2:24.
In the 2:18 pace, Bud Onward, won
first; Harry F, second; Walter A.
third; Earl, fourth.
Time, 2:24A, 2:241a, AIN.
In the half-mile dash, Jennie Morris
won first; Geo. Oxnard, second; Fox,
third.
Time, 40 seconds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-27
WILL HOLD QUIZ FOR
SUPERINTENDENT

An examination for assistant super
intendent of construction and for
specialist in industrial education are
scheduled for Sept. 81 before the local
civil service examining board. Any
one interested in these examinations
may secure information regarding
them upon application to the board Of
examiners at the Ottumwa postof1ce.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-27

cumulated achievements of centuries
of endeavor.
ut is time that should call forth,
the best in every American citizen. 1t
is time for the people of America to
stand shoulder to shoulder and for
every class to forget petty differences.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-27

for Oskaloosa where they will spend a
few days before returning to their
home in Minneapolis.
w. J. Brown and family moved here
Friday from Wyman and are living In
the property recently vacated by Mr.
and Mrs A. B. Hixson. Mr.. Brown is
principal of the school for the coming
year.
Roy Morrison and family are visiting
at the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. E. II. Morrison near Keosauqua.
Mrs Hugh Campbell returned Fri
day to her home in Bloomfield
H. D. Tade and wife went to Kehoka
Mo. yesterday.
viii Endersby of Redstone. Mont.
is visiting his father Arthur Endersby
and sister Mrs. John Page.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-27

Miss Pogue of Ottumwa is a guest
at the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. l. T. Pogue, 405 West Bur
li"eton street.-Fairfield Evening Trib-
une.
Miss Hattie Monfort Of Ottumwa
visited Sunday in the city with rela-
tives and friends. fairfield Evening
Tribune.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-27

Minnesota
The h never
oheU.S stsmaga ad in
THAI any of
above a in J.
We @n Minnesota ip in o.
not secure
NJ asa $
summer
III Ground p these
r
Expect tomak tp
truly
81 /
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
NE " ROAD RECORD
MADE BY PULLEN
Covers 3O1 Miles in Three
Hours and 26 Minutes
Average Better Than Any
Made at indianapolis.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. 81
Edwin Pullen is the new information
al road and speedway champion. He
shattered all road records and Amer
lean speedway marks Thursday when
he drove to brilliant victory in the
$4,000 Corona contest His time for
the sol miles was hours, 26 minutes
and two seconds.
With the same Mercer, No. 4, in
which he won the grand prize at san
Ia Monica last spring, Pullen raised
the worlds road race record
from 1852 miles an hour average to
S6.5. And his S6.5 average is nearly
four miles higher than that made over
the specially built speedway at Indi-
annapolis with the best OF the world
drivers at the wheels Of the worlds
best cars. one hundred thousand
people witnessed the races.
1t was a day of records. The first
cars to finish exceeds the old mark
of 1882 which had stood untouched
since Teddy Tetzlaff's desperate drive
at santa Monica, more than two years
ago.
Driving like a whirlwind through
the latter part of the race, Ed O'Don-
nell in a Deusenberg. came from the
rear and captured second place III &C
minutes and Is seconds behind the
victor This time, hours. % min
utes and Is seconds for the sol miles
gave O'Donnell an average speed OF
Sc miles.
Then came Barney Oldfeld. His
time was > hours, % minutes and 5S
seconds. a total average of 800 miles
an hour.
Ralph DePalma through a desper-
ate finish in which he gained two full
laps in the last nine circuits of the
276 mile course, rode into fourth
place with hours, 81 minutes and d
seconds as his time, an average of 81
miles an hour.
Then came Huntley Gordon in his
Special. His time was hours, As
minutes and % seconds a total aver
age Of 10 miles an hour
William Carlson. in q Maxwell
| finished sixth with 3 hours, % min
utes and 10 seconds as his time.
Louis Nikrent, in q Mercer, finished
next. The only other car running al
that time was the Marmon of A. A
| Caldwell, but it was far back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
WEIGHT ENABLES
SILVER EDGES To
DOWN MUESSELS
Lighter Team Puts Up Brilliant
Battle, But is Forced to
Bow in Defeat-FinaI is
TWenty-eight to None.

With the pickering hope Of making
a lone touchdown always fitting be-
fore them, the pigmy Muessels battled
the giant Silver Edges through four
nerve-racking periods at Springbrook
park Thanksgiving afternoon. But
the brilliant open playing by the
lighter eleven was no match for the
smashing tactics of the Silver Edges,
who scored four tOuchdOwns. The
final was IS TO 0.
Two minutes after the game started
VargO the crack Silver Edge right
halfback, placed the ball behind the
goal line by means OF a forward pass
from Boinski and a ! > yard run. In
the third quarter Werntz grabbed "A
pretty pass on the eight yard line and
scored. Nargo, after fumbling the
ball, dashed through his opponents for
the third touchdown Of the contest.
In the fourth period VargO grabbed
a fluke forward pass from a AIuessel
player and ran 80 yards TO the six
yard line Boinski was showed across
the line in two plays for the final
touchdown.
Never during the entire contest did
the MueSsels show signs of giving up
that ghostly hope of a score Their
failure TO resort TO their efficient
open style playing when in pinches
was largely responsible for the score
piled up by the Silver Edges. With
the ball within a few yards OF their
own goal the Muessels persisted in
line charging against a defense that
was almost impregnable. Losing the
ball near their own goal resulted in
at least two touchdowns for their
heavier opponents.
Just before the whistle sounded for
the close of the last half. the Mues-
sells ran the ball practically the entire
length Of the field by kicking. passing
and crashing line plays which almost
demoraliZed the victOrs With the
ball on the 10 yard line the whistle
sounded for the end Of the game. r.
Meyers, center; Werntz. left tackle:
NargO and Laudeman, the two halves.
did the major part of the ground
gaining for the Silver Edges. Boinski
also showed well at fullback. He
handled the passing end for his team
but his speed prevented many at
tempted passes. .fme and again the
Silver Edges tried the forward pass.
but this succeeded on but four Occa-
sions.
Miller. fullbac k; Lodge and
Rhoades, half0acks, did the greater
portion Of the gaining for the Mues-
sells. Although the Muessel line was
outweighed considerably. IL succeeded
in holding the Silver Edges often dur
ing the four periods Of hard play.
The lineup OF the teams:
Silver Edges (2S). MuesseIs co..
GruDeI .......-......... Steve
Right End.
Schultz ................ Tommy
Right Tackle.
Meyers .-........ Pinky
Right Guard.
n meyers ..-'. -....--..... Shaffer
Center.
Lllkey ........ Blankard
Left Guard.
WeIHIl 800 Curly
Left Tackle.
BOTS 1900 ...--.-... Brotchy
Left End.
hONdlcH .......- Hentz
Quarterback
Ldudemah NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lodge
Left Half.
Nargo RhOades
Right Half
bolAShl .-.-.--.-. Miller
Fullback.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
LANGFORD HANDS WILLS
SLEEP WALl0P IN 18th
New Orleans Sends sam. to Floor
Match for Negroes Speed.
BY III. VI. Walker.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.-Turn a
hungry wild cat in the ring with the
same Langford and give us a bet on
the darby Write your own ticket.
Asking no quarter and giving none,
handicapped by a famed ankle and
shOuldering a storm of foul fighting,
the "old black watchman" of the
heavyweight division knocked out
Harry Wills in the 18th round
1t was one, if not the most. des-
perate ring encounters of LangfOrd' s
long and remarkable career. Twice
Sam was righthanded for clean
knockdowns in the very first round.
Another again in the second he was
sent crashing to the canvas So
groggy that he could not locate his
own corner. Langford then began an
uphill fight against young giant who
had every natural advantage youth.
height weight and reach. in his favor.
And in the end tire veteran Outgamed.
Outgeneraled and Outfought his man.
Sammy may be a bit broad of girth
and slow on his feet, but that old
fighting heart" still beats on like the
puTr of new motor.
Two left hand blows TO the chin
done for Wills. Early in the 14th
sam caught his man with a left swing
as the boxers were in mid-ring Wills
staggered back and from the way his
long lean legs bent under him and
his heavy head sagEed To his chest.
il could be seen that the New Orleans
boxer was hurt. Panther-like Sar
Followed Wills toward the latter's own
corner Another left 10 the jaw and
Harry began to sink like a tioundered
ship. His body grazed the latter tope
in falling and he stretched out at full
length with his kinky head across the
post.
Wills eyes were wide open and he
knew all that was going on but he
made no effort 10 get up while the
referee was counting off the 10 sec
ends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
: x x X x x X X x :;
FOOTBALL SCORES "
x X 4 x 4 x x 4 X 4 x x
EASTERN CANES

EASTERN GAMES.
Cornell. "a Pennsylvania. Il.
Rutgers, 81; New York university,
Brown. 20; Carlisle, Il.
Notre Dame, 20; Syracuse. 0.
Villa Nova, Z; Fordham, 8.
Holy Cross, Z; Vermont 0.
Lafayette. SO; Dickinson, Z.
Washington and Jefferson, "a;
Bucknen. 0.
Georgetown, -; Gallaudet. Z.
Pittsburgh, 10; Penn State. 3.
Virginia, 20; North Carolina, 5.
SOUTHERN GAMES.
Sewanee IA; Vanderbilt IL.
Georgia Tech 26; Clemson 6.
Aggies 9; Alabama 0.
Tennessee %; Kentucky State 8.
South Carolina Z; Citadel 8.
Tulane 0: Louisiana o.
Virginia Poly 3; Virginia Military
institute O.
Florida IA; Mercer 0.
Texas Aggies IA; Mississippi Z.
Southwestern Z; Baylor s.
Drury 2S; Arkansas I.
oklahoma Aggies Z; Colorado Ag-
gies 0.
Chattanooga 61; Cumberland :.
Newbury Is; Wofford Z.
Pennsylvania So; Central university
Roanoke college 10: Hampden sgd
ney 0.
Davidson Z; Wake Forest 6.
Maryville 26; Furman 10.
Texas SO; wabash o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
CORBY HALL Is DEFEATED

Corby hall met defeat at the hands
of the Wabash A. c. eleven at Wa
bash Thanksgiving afternoon by a
score of u to 0. The Wabash team
proved too heavy for the Notre Dame
aggregation although they succeeded
in holding the DOWNSTAIRS to a low
score. Open playing by both teams
featured the contest, the Corby crew
putting into execution some clever
plays although they failed TO shove
the ball over the line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
GRAMMAR SCHOOL LOSES

Outweighed. the Eighth Grade
Grammar School eleven lost to the
All stars Thanksgiving afternoon by a
score of IS TO : after taking the lead
with a touchdown in the first period
Olser kicked field goal for the Gram
mar school team while Miller carried
the ball over the line. A. 5. Moon was
the feature Of the game. scoring three
touchdown in the final periods for the
All stars. The game was hard fought
throughout but the Eighth Graders
were unable 10 cope with their OppOn-
Cnts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
SHERIFF ACTS AS HOST

The guests at Hotel DeSwanson
We're entertained by Landlord Swan
son with q fine Thanksgiving dinner
yesterday. The menu contained
chicken. cranberries and all the rest
OF the things that go To make up a
real Thanksgiving dinner Mr.. Swan
sen played the part of host 10 per
lection ali his guests having all they
could eat. Although a fine time was
enjoyed, none of those present eX-
pressed themselves as wishing TO dine
at the "hOtoT next THANKSGIVING.