davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11

Eo0eo4 ARBITRATION and this plan seemed
worth trying aad the matter WAS left
q that point until the committee could
consult Mr.. Coryell again. The matter
Of paying rent in two places besides
furnishing building for the fire
fighting apparatus is not to the liking
Of the council, but they have not yet
been able to figure out better plan.
Some discussion was had concerning
the new order Of things when the city
should take over the water plant and
the matter of extra bookkeeping and
therefore extra expense was discussed.
Mayor Barnes Thought the superintend-
ent should be able to attend to nearly
all Of the book work and called on Su
peYintendent Barlow for his opinion.
Mr.. Barlow very adroitly evaded the
issue by saying that he was willing to
put in full time every day and would
do all that one man could be expected
TO do but he could not say how much
time he would have for inside work.
From discussing the matter with
city officials and others Mr.. Barlow
had formed the opinion that he would
be kept pretty busy outside as ne
would devote much time to the intake,
Aune and inlet. He thought there
should be some place where customers
could always find someone at home to
look after their wants, receive any
complaints and receive water payments
in the name of the city. Barlow made
it very plain that it was not his inten-
tion to spend much of his time in an
Office or devote much of his energies
to the accounting end of the business.
City Attorney Bell read proposed
ordinance which provides for the collec-
ton Of all water rents by the city
clerk. Inasmuch Is this will necessi
tats extra work on the clerks part it
~ tAoaght best to confer ON this
question and . recess was therefore
taken to TAsrsdsy evening.
cry 0sssk's oalMy IinsA
At the recessed nss4i,g tAe ordi-
Aa1es was again reed sal tAefe was
soae moro discussion abo14 tie in
eseassa ee0psnsstioa which sAeald b
allsvsA tAs clark fer The extra wsfk
II esllsetinG water Fsats.
1ayss Ras.ss thoasA& IS . month
in s11itisa 70 H. elssk . regular salary
vsaa se ahsut lisht bst ~ alAsfnes
tasseAe SAae wss ely AaH eas~gA
81 af,pe cfsss sxP,ains1 TIT ~ new
plaA wseld nsesssasily isvelvs eonsid-
essA'e saditiosal szpssss n fitting up
.an s9tee, . nstisa = naks ~ extra
ssa9eeaasasa 80 . asssh carried By
saaaiDsao Veeo.
~ ely seess.sy Nd ~ tentative
ssaasase wleA - 0snWse1 IAGAt /
WeeR ssapany vAiA - psvss ~
~ ssuuaasly Ssosa = - 49, .
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11

AAs4hss ssassst sssafea ~ lEs..
~ svssiag fSsA ~ seaas rod esnp
tstwsea hsss - New Osstls. ~.
xsl1sw = . hig nasss - h naas hi
ss4a~ay As<vsae supper tine - ~
oQ1ag q t1cesn . . e'sassk. Al.
tAsA salsth - ssassy tova,
vses 4 sesG eseifisA - tsaes Of ths
a.h'w - - = :. this
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11
81 g 9ss. 8. = zee '''''''''''''':
5 elnda WMb Wbn<
|: h Pres< I'D V<r$<
wno PI.Alrs A Tree

@2-
What does he u plants a tree
He plants friSsd of sun and sky;
He plants the ~ of breeres free;
He paants tee to heaven angh
For song s.d nker crown of bird
In husAsd sad eppy twilight heard;
The trsbas ef ni~ens harmony
Thess thiau - plants who plants tree.
What dos hs3S plants q tree
He pnts 81 hade and tender rain,
Ard sod a.A, y of days to be-
Ard yes. thaE - and Aush again;
He plants tASiory Of the plain;
He plants the:1kA's heritage;
:, TIE harvest az e : coming age
The Joy. hinborn eyes shall see
rNFr: ~ '''p'' who plants a tree
Whar does hsF1Ao plants a tree
He plAsss in and leave. and wood
love e and loyalty,
l6s ble~iaes tie neighborhood
W. in the h5w Of his hand
Holds all IT, Dwth of all the land
nations Gwth from sea to sea
These thihss plant. who plants tree
Century.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11

- - ~ e0ieial sssseAA 1his -
Sss - ~ neaass u vhiaA ~ sity
sAan aaAl vitA ths Glsavsea Hst
opsiaO A. uotsl esaPssy 81 ths
0lesvsoA HOhe Esd Wstsr eenpanv
II fsssishaaG sAsa ~ water asa tAe
s.asst tAsy ssan ~ fsr ~ sssv,ee.
II vas tAsaUht ~ tAis ssstrscs
sAssA - AAsssaay >isssaasA Astwses
~ city sGki0 - ~ sslsssseta.
tivss ef ~ ~ ssasaniss, ~ ~
sssssn asaaa sssssssa = ssxt Assaay
%
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11

- ~ - city sssaal I'm svs
osk1k = IL ~ syuAsn = AsaAiss
- as.1lnee asa1A = tsssasst ths
- lnGsb r . >saesss vtbsA -
N4S - - II + sssesiA tAat
- a1V1 - T3si6a vSSea - sest
= y - - 1ksss issefAss .
49, y safik sassstlLa has
- Assupisa - ~ ~ i. .esshs
s lnse aGsaaAy svsatag vas ~ ~
~ - sln1ns ilssA .sstisg u ~
t6os - - sssal sbss4 ~ Arse
>sGAsseGAt Up ~ ~ ~. t1Svsss
sssslisa sf ths city hslL WA ~
Vssseisa e SsyisG ~ city TN was
nsssisssa Mayer nssnss ssiA - go.
A1sssa The price II ~ Which 0sssvs
Osssysll, tAs hasss e ~ bsiI1isx,
AaA PIT ea ~ lgs1ss~s ~ss e.asssivs
~ - fss = A1ss ss.ees.sd - ~
~ = fsvps sk,SaVt0 this exessivs
ssaSA s1s tAss ~ psis:s -
{ - ll - sisl!. lsllt -
/ "A - MI - ~
- -. ~ fu1
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
QUEUELESS CHINKS
some BALL PLAYERS
Wilmington All-Stars Are
OutclaSSed By Yellow Boys
in Diamond Game
RUN BASES IN
THE COBB STYLE

Nine young Cinnamon as active as Kit.
tens and as happy as babies, who are
touring the country in charge of Samuel
hop, hadn't the slightest difficulty in
taking the diamond measure Of an equal
number OF 0ccidentals at the Front and
Union streets ball park yesterday after
noon This happened lust before the
sun went down. The yellow tossers
grabbed the big end Of a ; 10 / score
as matter of fact the Wilmington
Stars-thats what tho locals s. i
spirit OF fun called themselves
outciasseu. BoXman Robinson nearly
fractured his pitching combination irv-
ing " ignre out some things with which
70 1901 the lads from the Orient Little
IN Nts former subjects swatted tile pill
n way that would have tickled
Manchu. The All-Stars lielded we'll Int
couldn't find the key to the hot ones
served up by the yellow twirlcr.
ne scoring was started by the Chin
ese N the fifth inning. Puna opened
with a double and scored on tbin's
single.
Kan Yen began the sixth with \
triple and scored on Marks SINGLE
Akava sacrificed and on Stirliths I'D
throw to third to hold the runner on
Mark scored.
In the eighth Alvin walked and scored
on on Alpans triple Apan got homo on
Chin's sacrifice n.y.
he All-Stars scored their lone tally
IN the sixth inning. Bonner opened with
single, advanced on Stirlitlfs sinnle
and scored on i. Duncan's lie.
Tie score.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
United BOAT CLUB
members ON SUNDAY
RUN TO chester

! AZ the meeting Of the newly-organ-
lied United Boat Club last night IN
Harvey Wingate's boat house ~
The Orchard seventeen members
were admitted, swelling the member
ship to IS.
Il was decided at the meeting that
the charter Of the club shall close
next Thursday evening. and after
that date all new members viii be
required TO pay an initiation fec 81
~. Il is expected that many more
persons will avail themselves Of tbe
opportunity to become charter mem
bere before the charter closes
AZ the meeting il was announced
lhat the new club pennants Will be
req and white, the two colors form
ing w The pennants will be
used by the club on its semi-monthly
trip which viii be taken to Chester
next Sunday The local club mem
bers will be the guests Of the Alpha
Boat Club. of Chester. on that ocea-
sion and IT is understood that the
Chester organization has made clab-
orate plans 10 receive them
Commodore DR. G. A. Church who
mas charge of the club runs, an
nounced that the next run, on sun
day August 3, viii be to Salem. N
j. where the club will be the guests
OF the Salem Yacht Club. Feminine
guests will accompany the members
on this trip
Announcement was made last night !
that within two more weeks the club /
VIII occupy permanent Headquarters
IN fine new club house on the /
Christiana
The members Of the club congrat
ulated Commodore Church last even
ing, for having defeated George Por-
ter's speedy Sweetheart with his
fast boat "The Pioneer"
Commodore Church's Pioneer is
known az along the river. and In the
race with the Porter boat from the
mouth Of the christiana Il New Cas-
&c and return ne crossed the line
Evening journal., 1914-07-24

beholders, with seconds 10 spare
should the speedy gelding be called
on to extend himself The FIRST quar-
ter was trotted in So seconds. the
half was done in los. and the last
half was done in 1.05 IA and Brook
lyn Hal finished fresh and unruhled.
Coming after his mile in 2.07 over
DR. McCoy's mile track at Kirkwood
last week, a track strange and new
to the horse that has raced only on
half-mile ovalg, the performance YES
terday caused many experienced
liorsenon TO express an opinion that
BROOKLYN Hal is good most any day
for 2.O5 on half-mile track, and can
trot a mile over Horse Show Park
track in 210 il called upon. Mr..
Lippineott, who raised Brooklyn Hal,
shares this belief The geldlng al
ready has shown half-mile in 1.02.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
SOME GAME. THIS.

When McCullough's Senate crosses
bats with the McGaughey Senate on
Sunday, a great game is expected
Kite, formerly of the Night Owls
VIII be IN the Mccullough lineup.
Conner. the Merwick star fielder, has
also been asked to play with the
same nine. Although the McGaughey
team looks like stronger bunch Of
lads, Mccullough says the crowd will
have 10 go some to WIN from his
nine. McGaughey Senate line-up
will be: Thomas Mccullough. Hetzi
er, McGaughey, Burns. Schuebridge.
Woerner, Wilhelm and Weaver. The
game will be umpired by Schafer and
Lally.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
Sid deighfs on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "Bin" MCGOWAN

Mickey Bonnor. the Bancroft third
sacker. lived up to his reputation yes
terday against the Chinese. He got a
run. a lit and pulled off the most bril-
liant play OF the game when he grab
bed down a terrific line drive and
threw his man out at first
Clifton Heights, Of the Delaware
County League, defeated the Atlantic
City club yesterday by an lis to S
score. Doc Dolan, the local boy. play
ed with the winners. He scored three
runs
The Chicks lost another game.
Hard luck, Jimmy
Manager Clark Johnson, Of the
Delaware Hard Fibre team, Of tile
City League feels confident that his
club VIII trim Browntown tomorrow.
The game will be played at Marshall
on and Will be the first played there
BY City League team The D. II.
boys have won six consecutive games
The heavy hitting Browns have 10
win but one more game and the cup
Is thei, property. Manager Campbel
has assured Fred X Felt that his
handsome cup will find resting spot
in the Browntowr club room.
Ml
From all appearances there will be
some lively games in the All-Wil-
mington League tomorrow The much /
talked Of Nandever team. now under
the leadership OF Clarence Cross. viii /
tackle Whitley Lewis aggregation.
The Wilmington Academy team. /
which is now on a tour through the /
State, yesterday defeated Laurel. Imp
Ryan, Charley Honey and Frank I
Glenn are doing great things with the /
stick, while Schlor and Hansen are
playing a brilliant fielding game.
Johnnie Dillon. the local bantam
weight has returned from Phnadel-
phia, where he has been training. He
IS anxious to enter the Harry Baker
camp
Joe Condor, the Chesrook pilot. said
bis team viii make II interesting for
the leaders from this date.
Jimmy ONeil the former Imperial
athlotic club boy. is now-in st. JOS
eph. No.
frankie Duncan is playing a rat
Ting good game for Harlans in the
All Wilmington League
TIE umpiras in the ritv League are
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
EDDIE'S BOYS TRIM LAUREL

speciaI @ TIE ENENING Journal.
LAUREL, Del, july 24.-In one Of
the fastest games played here for many
days, Wilmington Academy defeated
Laurel, 9 TO :. after thirteen innings.
Gillespie's single, Donohue's bunt and
Haryey's double scored two runs for
Academy
Evening journal., 1914-07-24

That G. A. Lippincott's bay gelding
Brooklyn Hal will soon SHINE as one
Of the best trotters that ever has
represented Delaware ns the light
harness going was again made evi-
dent at Horse Show Park yesterday
morning, when the game son of
Hrooklyn Chief out of Bell Brandon.
by Hal, Jr., breezed twice around
the half-mile track in 2.13 IA. Henry
huiton. a well-known colored driver
and trainer, was in the sulky. and he
sent Mr.. Lippincott's valuable trot-
ter to the mile in 2.1S IA without
urging and. in the Judgment Of many
Evening journal., 1914-07-24

Mr.. Hastings. Mr.. Allen and Mr..
Cunningham, comprising the umpire
stan Of the Wilmington League.
arc requested to meet the president
O. the league in THE EVENING
JOURNAL office, at 7.S0 o'clock this
evening The entire staff Is urged
70 be present.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
ChuIch League.

EastIake or
Newport vs.. Old Sewedes at
Front and Union.
Edge Moor VS.. Madeley-Post-
poned
Evening journal., 1914-07-24

fifty boat lengths ahead Of the
Sweetheart.
The match was the result of frierd-
ly rivalry between the two owners as
to the merits of their respective
boats
Evening journal., 1914-07-24

tlty League.
Browntown VS.. Delaware H. F.,
at Marshallton.
Eden VS.. ChesrOok at Kirkwood
Park.
Peerless vs.. Pioneers, at Con-
cord Heights.
Christiana VS.. Woodlawn AZ
Woodlawn.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
noe TEARS OUT cows TONGTP.

Frank Cleaver. a farmer near SiI-
verside, had a COW torn by az
several days ago. The dog hit on
the cows tongue. It IS thought that
the COW will have TO be killed.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
SATURDAY SPORTS
/.
BASEBALL.
AM -Wilminrton Leanne

-.-- Z" = - lsFW6 NFNNNNN
Hillside VS.. Parkside at Kirk
wood Park.
P r. r. vs. Bancroft, at Water
Tower.
i. & H. vs.. vandeyer, at 18th
and Spruce.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
TODAY'S BASEBALL Chances
National League.

.F"FFVHHE NFHNWEs
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, rain.
only National game today.
American League.
No games today.
Federal League.
at Louis at Baltimore, cloudy.
Kansas City at Buffalo. two games.
indianapolis az Pittsburgh. rain.
Chicago at Brooklyn, cloudy.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24

delivering the goods in fine fashion.
several fast games are booked in
the City Amateur League for tomor-
row
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
umpire Assignments

Hillside VS.. Parkside-Hastinqs
?. R. R. VS.. Bancroft-Allen.
Il. q II. vs. Vandever-Cunninp-
ham.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
Bun. Melfa. VA. lW.

Bun, Melfa, VA. tw.
G Hulll S Sl1 q dr
White Stockings. al.
h.. w t. Bull, Melfa.
W. tW + Bubble . o dr..
y. W. M cb. &, D. C.
Armstrong Princess
Anne, Nd, (Arm-
htfongl .,....... o S dis
Time 2ls II, 219, 2lS -, 2.2o III.
2.22 l-3, 2,20 IA.
7l7 Pace-Purse s3oo-Racs Declared
Finished.
Rosewood, & ga By Russell B..
John Toy Philadelphia
llnNl t.... .....,.......5
hing Charley, b. z. by King
Electric, IL n ReaYes, Win.
ston Salem, n. G. tReavesl ,
lhe Md b. m. by Correction,
q. 4 SatterGeld. ST. Georges
Del tSatter6eld 3 Ia )
bette Kelly br m, by Dircc
tum Kelly. J, J. Ryan. Ches
ter. Pa. RYAN .2 2 ,
Natcheni blk. q, James Nor.
rls, Philadelphia tMorrisl "a 5 5ro.
Arrow Patehen blk. M, n. q.
1orhin, Baltimore (Corbinl III
Time 2.l3 IA 2l6 3.4. 223. 2.228 H.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24

GENERAL SPORT.
Shooting Dupont Gun Club.
Golf and Wilmington
Country Club.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24

Social League.
Wildel at Rockford.
Blue Bell at Waverly.
Pastime at Maple Leaf.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
Umpire Assignments.

Umpire Assignments.
Browntown VS.. Delaware H. F.
Hodgson.
Eden vs.. Chesrook-Riqnev
Peerless vs.. Pioneers-Caughlin.
Christiana vs.. Woodlawn-Jami-
son.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
Umpire AsSign

Wudel at Rockford-Joe Nc
Gowan.
Blue Bell at Waverly-Babby
Pastime at Maple Leaf-McDon-
ough.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
Umpire Assionmente
CITY Ieaqna

Newport vs.. Old swedes-Shav,.
back and Virden.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24

Johnnie Dillon. the local bantam
weight has returned from Phuadel-
phia, where he has been training. He
IS anxious to enter the Harry Baker
camp
Evening journal., 1914-07-24

Joe condon the Chesrook pilot said
his team viii make it interesting for
the leaders from this date.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24

frankie Duncan is PLAYING a rat
Ting good game for Harlans in the
Ali-Milmingtnn League.
the umpires "a the City League are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19
SANTA CLAUS GIVES
CHILDREN CLOTHES
Many Pupils of Public Schools Are
Benefited BY Organized Work
of Elks' Lodge.

Santa Claus has been very real to
many of the public school children
during the last few days through the
finely organized efforts of the Elks
club. 1t has been not an unusual
thing to see groups of children accom-
panied by an older person vending
their way through the throngs of
holiday shoppers from time to time
and into the stores that sell the clothes
that little boys and girls need during
the cold weather. Every one of these
excursions have resulted in warm clad
children who need no more dread the
daily trips TO school through the cold
winds
Christmas charity on the part of the
Elks has become highly organized
through years Of experience. school
teachers are appointed the judges to
say what each child may need. The
teacher reports to the club secretary
that this boy needs a coat, or that one
needs shoes and mjttens or that Mary
Jones needs a sweater complete
record is secured, an order on some
furnisher is given the teacher, the
needs are supplied and later the bill
is sent 10 the Elks club and paid. So
in one way Santa Claus becomes real
TO many who need him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19
ROLLING PRAIRIE

There will be union Christmas ex-
ercises at the Christian ch-orch on
Christmas eve.
j. f. Daniels spent Saturj day in Chi
cago.
The Ladies Aid OF the NJ T.. church
held their monthly social Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Rogers.
The district Sunday school cOnven-
ton held Saturday afternoon and
evening at the Methodist church
proved very interesting meeting. The
state worker, Mr.. AlbertsOn, delivered
his lecture on The Rules of the
Came" in the evening.
The ladies of the Christian church
held a bazar and chicken pie supper
Thursday afternoon and evening.
George Fargher shipped three car
loads of stock from here Monday, the
first since the foot and mouth cpl
demic appeared.
Rev. G. +. Ward is still unable to
fill his appointment on account of his
injured knee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19
BILL Of HEALTH
GIVEN RAILROADS
Ruling Shows That Commits
Sion's Main Idea is Not to
Reduce Rates Says SeCre-
tary of interior Lane.

ffiWASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-The fact
that Sec'y of the Interior Franklin
X. Lane was for seven years a member
of the interstate commerce commits
sion before he entered Pres't Wilson's
cabinet, gives a peculiar weight and
significance to his views of the rail
road rate decision.
II should say that the most import
ant effect of this decision" he said.
will be the value to the railroads
themselves of the knowledge that the
interstate commerce commission in
tends to be entirely fair with them.
This is in a very real sense a justifica-
ton of the government control Of
these great utilities.
THE impression has been sought to
be made that the commissions chief
function was to reduce rates and
thereby to destroy the credit and the
standing of the roads Nothing can
be further from the thought of COM
missioners. all of whom 1 know well,
than TO do anything other than the
strictest justice, without respect TO the
pressure brought by any kind of pub
lie opinion or by private effort.
These men are in a position of the
greatest responsibility and my aSsoci-
alton with them for seven years JUS
titles the belief that no body of men
in our country works more indefati-
gably to find the facts and act under
the law in accordance with them.
They have justified by their conduct
the existence u the commission it
self, the policy of the law and their
own high standing.
THE railroads can now feel that
they can last live and prosper. The
main purpose of asking for this in
crease was to esta their credit.
They claimed that for various reasons
they were regarded in the market as
an insecure basis on which money
could be expended. They wanted as
surances that their revenues would be
sufficient TO justify the money hold
ers of the country in giving to them
what they needed to expand their ia
cilities and properly support their
properties so as to make them ade-
quate to the traffic needs of the
country.
They asked in short for a bill of
health. They were conscious of the
delinquency that had been charged
against them and many of the best
railroad men took these matters
gravely to heart.
''Of course an addition of 10000
600 or $4O,O00.O0O a year to the reve-
nues to these railroads is an lnslg-
Hificant quantity when we consider
tina. the revenues are billion and
half but this margin will be sufficient
for them TO ask for further credit and
its great effect will be in making them
confident that in the expenditures for
additional equipment rails and other
improveme they will not be going
beyond their capacity TO pay. Mani
festly with new courage. confidence
and assurance the railroads will give
orders for those supplies which they
need.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19
PIYNIOIrrII

Mrs. Harry Mead is spending a few
days in Donaldson. the guest of Mrs.
Garrison.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Waldo Pritch-
ard Of Joliet, Ill. are the parents of a
baby boy, born Dee. 10. Mrs PritCh-
ard was formerly Miss Flora Koontz
OF this city.
Miss Grace Williams of Argos was
in Plymouth Wednesday visiting
friends.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Thresh Of Bourbon is
spending a few days in the city visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Earl Twomey.
Mrs. RollO Bennett and Mrs. CLYDE
Bennett were in South Bend Wednes-
day.
Mrs. NJ. Shul,Seis has returned
home from Warsaw where she visited
her mother. Mrs. A. GaskiH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal O'Blenis are visit
ing in Argos
are visiting Mrs. Peter Gibson of South
Bend.
Mrs. Elmer CLANCY is spending a
few days in South Bend with her
mother. Mrs. Mary Espich.
Miss Agg, the librarian. attended
the district meeting OF librarians at
South Bend Thursday.
Mrs. Harry HumriChouSer and Mrs.
W. II. Wallace entertained quite a
number of their lady friends at the
HumriChOuser home Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. W. l.. Peterson went to TT.
Wayne Friday morning 10 help care
tor Mr.. Peterson's mother, who is very
Ill.
Mrs. Henry Freyman and daughter
Pearl were in South Bend Thursday.
Miss Ida Haines will go 10 Cali
fornia soon where she will remain for
the winter. She viii be accompanied
by her aunt
Rev Never. pastor of the EVangel-
ical church in Bremen. returned home
this morning. He was the guest OF
Rev. Shultz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-19
IAKENILLE,.

Floyd Riddle was i'm South Bend
Tuesday
Mrs. Fanny Rensberger was in
South Bend on business Thursday.
A bazar and oyster supper viii be
given at the Christian church bv the
Ladies' Aid Saturday evening. Dec 10.
Mrs. ". d. Wilson was in South
Bend Thursday.
Miss Edith Massey has been en-
ployed in the Moon Cash store
Mrs. Ellsworth Annis was i'm South
Bend Friday.
Bart Liggett. the light man. FROM
Plymouth was here on business Fri
DAY.
Mrs r. a. Hauser is ill.,
Walter Morris was in South Bend
several days this week
Miss Agnes Auer. who has been i'll
for several weeks. is again able 20
teach her school.
Miss Maud Haas was i'm South Bend
Thursday.
An entertainment viii be given at
the Christian church Christmas eve.