davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-23

blINy
roceedings
o,,., March 18th, 1915.
n,' hoard of Supervisors OF
5rnly met met in special session at
dlty ,a srk; Office at the court
d! wv rilIage OF Eagle River,
inS the 18th day of March
ni aS o'clock p. M, and was
i j.Jsr by the chairman, N. M.
.;oo named mem ers an
i ,Se roll call: Chas. H. Kan
0ln n If the town OF Arbor Vi
'D ssaodbeck, chairman OF the
VI S San N. NJ. Emmons,
vO tbe town of Eagle River;
y % chairman Of the town OF
wv ". Pinch, chairman OF
lsIo u Flambeau; Jas. l.. Metz,
. y ~ The town of Phelps; Fred
" ..oi,man of the town OF Plum
co., Gu Backstrom, chairman OF
l' a presque Isle; and Chas. A.
5lrnan Of the town OF State
!, of previous meeting read
No. was then presented,
lgranled'
Petition No. l.
i, Honorable, he county board
y i,r.ors of Villas county, Wis
snen:
ssopdersigned freeholders and
~ If The town of Eagle River in
~rty, do hereby respectfully
YOUR honorable body 10 re-
finances Numbers, six (6) and,
N Oassed May 18th, 1914, by
" W new towns of Lincoln and
'.'rton we've created and to pass
,,'jnance by which said towns
,,oIp and Washington and the
) d Eggle River shall be com
.thto the one town of Eagle River
b reason that three governments
ssiI unnecessary expense and
work. hardship on the citizens OF
|hnsaid towns. Dated at Eagle
4 Wisconsin, this oath day Of
Hnry 1915.
Name. Residence.
limos Radcliffe Eagle RIVER, Wis.
Edg. Bradford g
GF. Meyer "
David Setback
Alb. Morgan q"
J0 n. Burke ''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-23

L., resolution Ne. |
i Nso No offered by supervisor
:, Ti' ADELAIDE Dent, blind per-
A3e ., mas county, Wisconsin, has
si,ri 1,Pplleation together with the
|apta. ' required by the Wisconsin
IA w. which entitle her as such
M J P1Ison to a benefit of one hum
III. ' Sn 1[:, per annum, payable quar-
ss,a y Villas county, therefore.
Syaa'ea BY the County Board Of
h b nas county that the county clerk
Esebr ni OF the county board are
h ! authorlzed to issue county or
ID :" ., the said ADELAIDE Dent in the
h ~ ohe hundred dollars per an
r r. able quarterly, the first pay
AtsSS oe made on April 1st. 1915.
~ March 18th. 1915.
j. l.. METZ.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-23

Order of County Board of Supervis-
ors of Villas County, State of Wis
consin, Laying Out County High
way Through the Towns of Arbor
Vitae, FIambeau and Pressure Isle.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
RARE NECKLACE FOR
MISS CLARK READY
Present From Congressman
Now on Exhibition Here Con-
tains Initials in Gems.
S~oI,o ~~ G.N SUcA

The diamond necklace and silver Jewel
case to be presented by the House OF
Representatives as a wedding gift to
Miss Genevieve Clark. daughter of
Speaker Clark, has just been completed
bv the Shaw and Brown Company, of
this city. and will be forwarded to Miss
Clark at her home in Bowling Green,
Mo-. within a few days, it was an
nounced today
The necklace consists Of 2oe diamonds,
the aggregate weight Of which Is seven
teen karats. Eighty-fiye stones were
used in making the necklace alone,
while the pendant-a large pear-shaped
diamond. surrounded by a Greek key
pattern of almost microscopic minute
ness. contains III diamonds. The inner
orns smentation is surrounded by regu-
lar and simple pyriform Of larger
diamonds, treatment that brings the
retaining outline into harmony with the
essential simplicity of the necklace
proper.
A unique feature of the necklace is
the brides initials in paved diamonds.
which form the connecting link between
the necklace and pendant.
The inscription on the Jewel case
reads:
This necklace and cabinet presented
to Miss Genevieve Clark. daughter of
the Speaker. by the House of Represent
atives in the Sixty-third and Sixty
fourth Congresses, with their love and
best wishes on her marriage to Mr..
James NJ. Thompson"
Congressman James r, Mann was
chairman OF the committee appointed
to select the present.
The necklace Is now on exhibit In the
store of the Shaw and Brown Com
pany, lila F street northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
It's All Up With
The Germans Nom
Indian Seer Draws Glowing Horo-
scope Of Hohenzollerns and
Hapsburgs.

LONDON. May 26 (by mail to New
York).-Nothing but dark. sinister gobs
Of gloom are in store for Kaiser Will
helm and Emperor Franz Josef.
The horoscope of the Hohenzollorn
and Hapsburg monarchs comes to Lon
don today from Picardy, a little village
behind the British lines In Northern
France. Kaya Andra. Brahman occult.
en- aged Lony white bearded person,
drew 1t from the stars and moon and
told 1t to all the Indian troops He
travelled to Europe with the Indians
when thy came to fight the Germans.
The first half Of the 1916 will see the
final blow fall on the head Of the Teu-
tons. Kaya Andra gathered from the
Heavens. He says:
THE German Emperor was born under
Aquarius. This signifies solitude, de-
sertion; exile and sickness. The year
1915 will bring him terrible reverses,
notably in June. July and December.
But his definite downfall will only oc-
will entail the exile of the Kaiser and
his family"
Kaya Andra says the stars tell him
this about Franz Josef:
THE Lion. the Bull and the Scorpion.
uniting, their baleful influences have
condemned him to joyless end, and
his throne and empire will be annihi-
lated after a sanquinary revolution in
this year of grace, 1876"
kaya Is still at Picardy. telling the
fates of the Indian "Tommies." He has
studied the heavens since his youth and
ought to know.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Happenings of the Day
In Capital Smart Set

Scully, who have been passing some
time In New York, have arrived In
Washington and are at the hotel for a
short stay.
Mrs. John Sidney Webb. her mother.
Mrs. Hutchinson, and her small daugh-
ter. Miss Sidney Webb, left Washington
where they have taken cottage for
the season. Mr.. Webb will divide his
time between Washington and Spring
Lake.
Col. and Mrs. John r.. Williams have
as their guest, Mrs. Williams mother,
Mrs. Hewitt, of st. Louis.
DR.. and Mrs. James F. Mitchell and
about June Is for Bar Harbor. where
they will spend the summer.
-
Among the interesting people who
have recently arrived at the Shoreham
are Mr.. and Mrs. s. Dorrance and Miss
Dorrance. Of New York; Dr. and Mrs. ID.
s. Walcott, of Pittsburgh: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Watson and A. T. Watson, jr., Of
MMairmont Mas IT W. .,,,GrS VA; Mr. and Mrs pudley
Glenn Stewart: Mr.. Stewart is connect
ed with the diplomatic service.
-
Mrs: John E, Reyburn closed her
Washington residence Tuesday and has
don, Conn. Miss Eleanor Reyburn pre-
ceded her by a week.
Miss Reyburn's marriage to Lieut.
Francis Harrington, Corps of Engineers
Y. s; A.. will take place June 30 at New
London.
Mrs. John Dixon. who was the guest
of Mrs. John K. Osborne, has returned
to her home in Denver
Mrs. Marlborough Churchill wife of
Captain Churchill, L. s. A.. left Wash
ington Sunday for Andover. Mass. where
she will spend the summer.
Capt. and Mrs. f. p. Bertholf are
planning a trip to California in August.
Miss Dorothy Bertholf will 20 to West
Point at the end of this month for a
long stay. Later she will visit Ridge
field. Conn.
Mrs. William w, .Galbraith. wife OF
Commander Galbraith, L. s. NJ. will go
to Canada July for the summer.
Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer, will leave
WASHINGTON tomorrow for Berkeley
Springs. w. Va. where she has a coun-
try place. Mr. Van Rensselaer, and
their daughter. Mrs. Carroll Frazer, will
Join Mrs. Van Rensselaer, there next
White Mountains to spend the rest OF
the summer with their son, the Rev,
Steven Van Rensselaer,.
Miss Esther Whiting and Miss Maxine
Durant are among the Washington So
ciety girls who are spending June Week
in Annapolis.
Mrs. Francis Nash. wife of DR.. Nash,
medical director. U. s. N. will GO to
Philadelphia about June is to spend
several days.
3
Miss Jeanette Eziekiel, Of Butte.
Mont, Is spending several days In
Washington visiting former friends, and
Is stopping at the Hotel Powhatan.
Other recent arrivals at the Powhatan
are Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Stevens, F.
Anderson. Miss Emma Cole and Lewis
Glover. of Summit, N. j., who motored
to Washington.
Mrs. Lindley NJ. Garrison, wife Of the
Secretary of War, returned to WASH
ington last night from a short stay in
Seabrtght. N. J.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
CONTROL OF J|TNEYS
GIVEN TO COUNCILS
Brumbaugh Signs Bill Empower
ing Pennsylvania Cities to
Fix Regulations.

HARRISBURG. June 4-Governor
Brumbaugh has signed the Patton
"jitney regulator" giving each mu-
nicipality In the State authority to
regulate. impose license fees. fx fares
and designated the streets upon which
titney buses may be operated. The
bill was introduced in the senate on
March Is and. after a stormy time in
the house. where 1t was once ueteated.
was passed on the day the legislature
adjourned.
No limit Is set as to the kind of reg
ulation which councils may impose on
the passenger-carrying automobiles.
except that the license fee Is to be
''reasonabl ble." The bill says:
Each city may regulate the trans
portation by motor vehicles mot oper-
ated on tracks, of passengers or
property for pay within the limits of
the city or from points in the city to
points beyond the limits of the city.
In such regulation the city may I'M
pose reasonable license fees. make
regulations for the operation Of ve-
transportation. and may designate cer-
tain streets upon which such vehicles.
II operated. must be operated"
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
System of Co-education
Is Attacked by Woman

PHILADELPHIA, June 4-The CO.
educational system, particularly as ap-
piled ts medical education. was vigor-
ouslv attacked by DIR. Gertrude A.
Walker at the annual alumnae confer
encc of the Woman's Medical College.
"Co-educaton as an ideal, a beautiful
theory. is a fine thing to contemplate,
she said. But in practice 1t seldom or
never works out. Sex prejudice and
rivalry and all of the arbitrary artificial
distinctions we have built up must be
abolished before it will be practical
In medicine. particularly. men wish
to specialize In things that women do
not. The curriculum of the schools is
nodded to At the needs of the greatest
majority, and as the women are in the
minority they must suffer"
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Personals

Lieut.. Howard S. Bennion, Corps of
Engineers, U. s. A.. for some time sta
toned at Washington Barracks. has
been transferred from the Second to the
Third Battalion of Engineers, with
orders to proceed to Manila p l.
Capt. w. e. P. French, I. S. A., re-
tired. and Mrs. French, will leave WASH
ington tonight for, Fort Ontario, Os-
wego. n. Y. where they viii be the
guests for some weeks OF their son,
Lieut.. Marion o. French. U. S. A.
-
Commander and Mrs. Archibald H.
Davis, who are making short visit to
Raleigh, N C. VIII nus not reopen open theiI their
return to WASHINGTON next week, but
will 20 to Chevy chase to stay few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Hag-
ner before going North. Ihey Will
spend the summer at Watch Hill. R. L.,
making the trip from Washington III
their motor car.
Col. Charles H. Heyl. Y. 5. A, re-
tired, and his family will close their
washington residence about July ] and
leave for their summer home at Deer
Park. Md.
The marriage of Miss Julia Turner
Heyl to Joseph Colquitt VIII take place
some time in the fall.
Mrs. Milo p. Fox. formerly Miss Helen
Heyl, will go to Bluemont. V9., next
week to be the guest of Mrs. Pflaster.
Lieutenant FOX will be absent on spe-
cial duty.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robert E.
Peary will close their house in Wyom-
ing avenue this week and, accompanied
by their son, Robert E. Peary. jr.,. Will
20 to their summer home, Eagle Island,
on the Maine Coast. They will stop on
the way at Atlantic City, New York,
and Boston, reaching Eagle Island
about the middle of June.
Miss Marie Peary left Washington
several weeks ago for California, where
she is having a most enjoyable time,
She will remain on the west coast
through June and will then join her
parents at Eagle Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Geldart of New
York. who are on q motor trip, arrived
al the Willard yesterday.
Ralph Pulitzer, Of New York, Is also
registered at the Willard, and D. b.
scully, OF Chicago, with his daughters
Miss Marion seuly and Miss Emily
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Dinners and Dances

Chief Justice J. Harry Covington. Of
the District Supreme Court. entertained
at dinner at the willard last evening.
Judge A. Mitchell Palmer of the Court
Of Claims. was also among the dinner
hosts at the Willard last evening.
... a.,
Colonel Rayband, military attache Of
the Argentine embassy. entertained at
dinner Informally at the Shoreham last
night for the Argentine ambassador,
DIR. Naon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Scott, of Chi
cago. who are spending some time at
the Shoreham. were also hosts at a
dinner last night in the rose room. haV-
ing among their guests Frederick A.
Delano, Miss Scott and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Walker.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Russia Will Open New
Outlet on Arctic Ocean

PETROGRAD. June 4.-The council of
ministers has sanctioned the construc-
ton of railroad. to cost 81, 10000, from
Kandalaska. in the province of Arch
port of Kola, on the Arctic ocean.
This new line will connect the Arctic
with the railroad system of Russia and
give another outlet to a Russian sea-
port on the north.
The port OF Archangei is more than
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Girl Will Be Arrested
If She's Out at NIGHT

MILWAUKEE,, June 4-No more spoon
ing In the parks.
No more visiting palm gardens.
No meeting men at night.
These rules were laid down for Ada
Olsen, pretty miss of twenty-five,
when she was arraigned before Judge
Page on a charge of vagrancy. She
promised to obey them and was placed
threat that she would be rearrested II
found on the street after 8 o'clock at
night.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Prisoner Escapes Jail
By Climbing Coal Chute

NEW YORK. June 4.-By climbing
through a 26-foot coal chute, Lawrence
Ellert a trusty, made his escape from
Raymond street jail, Brooklyn
Ellert was working in the engine
room. Shortly after he had gone to
work yesterday, it was discovered that
he had esCap ped.
A chain fastened to the manhole on
the street and running down the chute
to the engine room was found unlocked,
and 1t is believed the prisoner pulled
himself through the chute by its aid.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Odenwald Case Goes
Over to Next Term

The Department of Justice was noti-
fed today that the case of the German
steamship Odenwald, pending in the
Porto Rico Federal court, had gone over
until the next term
Some officials surmised that 1t was
Intentionally held up to avoid adding
the general opinion was that pressure
of other business simply prevented II
from being reached
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Italian Torpedo Boats
Sink Two Austrian Ships

PARIS. June News agency dis
patches received here this afternoon
reported that Italian torpedo boats
raided Austrian shipping In the Gulf Of
Trieste yesterday. sinking two small
Austrian steamers and shelling an aux
iliary cruiser. No confirmation has been
issued by the Italian minister Of ma
rip
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Americans Are Driven
From Berlin by Boycott

CHIASSO. June 4.-Several American
families have crossed the frontier
Their departure from Germany was oc-
casioned by a social boycott instituted
against Americans In Berlin and the
attempt by hotel proprietors this week
to eXpel American guests.
This was only prevented by the po-
lice after representations had been
made by the United States embassy.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Average Life of Officer
On Firing Line % Days

LONDON. May 81 (By MaiD.-It has
been figured out that the average life
of the British officer when once he
has reached the firing line is only
twenty three days.
1t has been figured out that a cav
airy horse only lasts ten days in
actual hghting and an automobile
about a month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03
XMAS SALE

Pastry. fine articles, parcel post,
etc, by Ladies' Aid society Of Eng
lish Lutheran church at 436 s. Mich
igan ST., Saturday, Dec. 4th. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03

head by a colt Friday evening. His
condition is serious.
Irene Brott and Minnie Wilson
were in CassoPclis Saturday.
oliver Johnston Of Kalamazoo
visited his parents the past week.
Dorothy Lawson will remain in
town the remainder Of the school
year.
Mary Johnston was home from her
school work at Niles for a visit with
her parents and brother.
Alvin Dundy and family visited at
the Harley Lundy home at Log
Chapel last week.
Nose Conn visited old friends here
Saturday before starting for his new
home in the east.
II. 5. East and wife arrived home
Monday evening after spending sev-
eral days in Wyandotte with their
daughter.
Arthur Hummel and wife were in
CassOpols Saturday.
Leila IvesOn spent Sunday at the
Charles BONNIE home.
Miss Mary Lynch is in Niles the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Reese.
l.. AlOngO Gorten aL1 wife OF
Cassopohs visited their daughter
here Sunday.
Fred Searer of Cassopolis trans
acted business here Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03

spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Spenny Of South Bend.
Mrs. Charles StrOup entertained
Ezra smith and family OF Fishers.
Allie Pierce OF New Carlisle spent
Thanksgiving with Warren Willard
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stienberg OF
South Bend visited the latters par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Closer and
family last week
John Wobliski moved his family
into the house vacated by Fred
Chivington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker Of
Mishawaka visited the latter's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. B. Miniken
Sunday.
The Ladies Aid of the Bethel
chapel will give "A chicken pie sup
per Dec. S. at the church for the
benefit of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stroup en-
tertained at family dinner Thanks
giving. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Smith and family OF Fish
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. ora Sheddrick Of
South Warren.
Miss Ida Waner of South Bend
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs
Forest Ritter, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur StrOup and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03
BOMB EXPLODES
IN EXPRESS CAR
Two Men Escape Death Mar
rOWIy in War MunitiOn
Explosion.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. Dec. o.
A Wells-Fargo express car. reported
partially loaded with war supplies.
WAS set on fire by an explosion while
the Chicago, milwaukee and St. Paul
train Of which il was a part was run
ming near Marion, Ia, about noon
Thursday. A railroad special agent
investigating the case said that in
the ruins OF the car remnants Of a
clock work bomb were found.
The explosion and fire nearly
caused the death OF Express Mes
senger Q. RI. Bronson and his assist
ant, r. w. Howe. both Of Chicago.
The fire cut off the air valve so they
could not stop the train. Their
predicament was not discovered un-
til the car was a mass of flames.
Both were later removed to St.
Lukc's hospital here.
Two iron safes in the car con-
tanned more than $50. 900 in cur
rency, which was unchanged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03
ARDMORE, IND.

Mrs. Walter Bennett, who was
called to Hamlet Tuesday to attend
the funeral of her niece, Miss Hold
sen, returned Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Verier and son
were guests of the latter's mother,
Mrs. Frame of Portage road. sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Paul were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claud O'Donnell
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Logan and fam
lily visited Mr.. and Mrs. Grant of
South Bend Sunday.
Mrs. II. Hostedler and children
visited Mrs. o. Nintz last Thursday.
f. r. Herring spent Thanksgiving
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Herring OF the Herring poultry farm.
Miss Eva Lowe was Sunday
guest OF Florence Arnold.
Master Richard Cover was a week
end guest of his grandmother, Mrs.
Rachel Cover of South Bend.
Gladys Rausbottom. Loretta Hos
tedler and Selena Barotoff We're the
Sunday guests OF Mildred Runyou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Krill spent
Thanksgiving with relatives at Lake
Vile.
Mrs. o. Luther and granddaugh-
ter. Kathryn Smith, visited with
Frank Smith and family Sunday.
Services at Ardmore school house
are as follows: Sunday school at 10
"A. m. John Gibson, superintendent.
Evening services at Z p. m, by the
Rev. Mr.. Garrison.
George Wenerick was a Sunday
guest of his parents, Ed Wenerick
and family of Crumstown road.
Mrs. :. Herring and Mrs. F. Krill
we're guests Friday afternoon of Mrs.
Hostedler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud O'Donnell and
James Paul and family were the
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Crum of Crumstown.
Mrs Frame spent the week end
with her son, Marvin Frame and
family. near New Carlisle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03
FIVE POINTS, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Holston and
daughter Bernice and son Raymond
spent Thursday with their daughter
Mrs. Glenn YOst, at Wharton.
Miss Edna Eckman returned home
Saturday from Hillsdale, Mich,
where she had been a guest of her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Eckman.
Imogene Darkus was q week end
guest at the home of her uncle,
Charles Chamberlain and family in
South Bend.
Mrs. Ella Carlton and daughter
Maize returned Monday from Ban
gOr, Mich, where they had been
guests of the formers sister, Mrs.
James Penoyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses KaseT and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Kaser spent Sun
day with the latter's daughter Myr-
tie near CrumstOwn.
Mrs. John Giede and son William
were in South Bend Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holston and
daughter Margaret of South Bend
were week end guests of the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
HolstOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-03
PLYMOUTH, IND.

Fire destroyed the roof Of the
house on W. Adams ST., occupied ny
William Pitts. and owned By Mrs.
Julia Thompson. The upstairs was
damaged, and the loss viii probably
be $500.
The Kings Messengers. a class OF
young men of the Presbyterian sun
day school, were entertained at the
home Of Mrs. NJ +. Hume, as a
farewell party 10 their former teach
err Miss Estella Chase. who with her
mother will soon leave for a few
months stay in California. The chief
feature for the young people was an
imaginary trip 10 California, and
the writing of train letters for Miss
Chase. Henry White is the present
teacher Of the class and has one or
the finest classes in the city.
Mrs. Catherine Mcdaniel and Mrs.
William Jewel attended the funeral
Of Mrs. j. w. ROmig in culver on
Tuesday Mrs. ROmig was we'll known
through the county, as an able Sun
day school worker. and a splendid
worker in her local church.
Five ladies Of Bourbon came to
attend the sessions Of the training
Ferd Fribley. Mrs. Wayne Ritten-
house, Mrs Walter Shaffer, Mrs.
Wood and Mrs Spencer.
Nelson Mclaughlin returned to
South Bend after visiting old friends
here
For the first time in fifteen years
the entire family of Jarrels were to-
gether at Thanksgiving time. The
reunion was held at the home of
Henry FARRELL in Tyner.
John Crawford 10 here from South
Bend visiting his daughter Mrs.
Harry Hampton.
Among the South Bend visitors
Wednesday were Mrs. c. ID. Snoe-
berger. Mrs. John Ray. Mrs. Fred
Cole and Mrs. DR.. Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Graves Of
Paw Paw, Ill, have been visiting the
family Of their slaughter, Mrs. Frank
Pulver, and left Wednesday for St.
Petersburg, Fla, where they spend
the winter months each year
DR.. and Mrs. G. Holtzendorff are
moving into their beautiful new
home recently erected on the old
HOltzendorff corner, Michigan and
Jefferson. Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ.
HOdgson have rented the old home.
Miss Bertha Snyder has returned
to South Bend after visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Z. snyder.
John r. Jones is in LOganspoTt
and Indianapolis on business this
week.
Frank Wilson left the Trust and
Savings bank. and is preparing for
his work in the clerks office, where
he will take ch3trge Jan. 1.
The knights Of Honor, a class of
young men of the Presbyterian sun
day school, taught by Ralph Leon
ard, were entertained at the home
OF their teacher Tuesday evening. 1t
was their first annual class supper.
and they look forward to many more
delightful suppers together.
We made a terrible mistake in our
last weeks news. The Valparaiso
basket ball team beat our home boys
SO badly that the score was lost