davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-15
Germans Claim
Cars Forces Have
Completely Failed in
Attempt on Hungary

AD ss:S"d s zsgP:. aS
5 @ .T u.sg5s g,
age property civilians the attack
xith which the CITIES sTd pIg"ssd
nou1oss y 4: .t%sn 5. "sfss s 4PTs
@ Ssrs f"'Sss 5 S no St s%9S sT ) tsy R' that the RUSSIA" "
Berth & ,. tt fora the S 'i s the and s s p
@ oS ': .. "H defeat and ~ IL ss % losses "
]: said attacking power
s ussS pass and attack by
sdvoos says the
on the Of ROumsna imminent It h said the Rou'
The opsrations along the western front again nearly
RyssAHs = sx% %EH AM cAsp4HsMs 45 s..s.0 WA, o..
S P ss The
5s,.
end The Russians conseqSsntSy, attacking farther
81" The atsson @ strength Ea Russians Sss b s
Mill. -. Dali, ITALY IN FERMEMT, .,.,,,..a :,
both these fsvosbc the oontnusnes
SaSs s'" police dispersed war s''"' "'" ne was
to T s"' Fl tss city % s:;'. ss;ss ss'"s'
:8:s.s;
sanzaOns in the city took part the procession 11
FROM GERMAN FRIENDS IN u. 8. N
each o s az an VIA tomsGG Hp @ s Two p nHef s bee. ' Tss
Germany n States"
DUTCH FLEET SEIZED BY GERMANS
Muidsn Netherlands April i5;TEs local Of
to cuxhaven.
BRITISH "sPEED-UP" COMMITTEE NAMED.
ansSp Of David the ehs"osor the sxosgas
organize supply
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-15
NEW GOVERNMENT
WEATHER FORECASTS

Washington, April 14.-Weather
predictions will be issued by the
weather bureau hereafter every
Tuesday with forecasts for the
week beginning the following day.
The new feature will take the place
of a general forecast, formerly is
sued each Sunday, but discontin-
ued owing to interruption of cable
communication because of the
European war. The first issue of
the forecast for the week begin
ming April IL says:
Great Lakes Region: Fair dur
ing the next three to four days;
latter half of the week will be un-
settled with local rains. Tempera-
lures will rise decidedly from the
14th to 18th and remain above the
seasonal average the latter half Of
the week.
Plains states and upper Mississ-
tppi Valley: Generally fair with
temperatures above seasonal aver
age until the 18th 18th when there
will be local showers and thunder
storms, followed by fair and cooler
the latter part Of the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-15
UNITED STATES STOPS WORK
IN RECOGNITION OF ANNIVERSARY
OF TRAGIC DEATH OF LINCOLN.

Washington, April 15.-The business of the I. s.
government was virtually suspended today in recogni
ton OF the fteth anniversary of the death of Abra
ham Lincoln Here as elsewhere throughout the coun-
try and in foreign lands wherever this government is
represented even, being observed in accordance with
the proclamation of Wilson's executive order
The president himself laid aside the cares of Of
ice as did the other officials of the government to pav
silent tribute to the memory of the martyred presi
dent All posto1ces were closed part of the day. Flags
were at half mast on all federal buildings
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-15

nor do they indicate that there is any
danger of provisions in Germany run
ming short. These drastic measures
were necessary just because no one
here can appreciate that conditions are
normal as far as daily life is concern
ed and, therefore, very few people
could understand the necessity OF
economizing in food stuffs.
so hard to realize and yet so true
the eighth month of the war! / can
hardly grasp that it is true and ]
shudder to think of the vast amount
of suffering and affliction that this
terrible of all wars will leave in its
wake. Never before l believe has war
been so ruthlessly waged and to think
that this should happen in the twenti-
eth century. II makes one who has
high ideals of mankind heartsick."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-15
NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS.

The casting OF votes in The For
um Universal Beauty contest will
end on the afternoon Of Monday
May 10 at s p. m. but in a. spirit
OF fairness to out of town contest
ants all ballots mailed before
p. m. of May 10, will be placed in
the ballot box and counted for the
contestants. The envelope con-
tanning the ballots must bear post
mark showing 1t was placed in the
postoffice before s p. m. OF the dav
contest closes, The results of the
contest will be announced in tbe
issue of The Forum of Nav IA
The ballot box Is now open for the
casting of ballots at the Broadway
pharmacy and it will not be open-
ed until the contest is over. No
one will know how the contestants
stand until announced on Nav "a.
CLIP THE COUPON EVERY DAY
AND VOTE FOR THE LADY
YOU THINK IS THE MOST
BEAUTIFUL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-15
Kaiser Paid Secret Visit
to the Austrian Emperor

Geneva via Paris April has reached Geneva
confirm William paid visit
late last month to According to this in
Emperor William visit Emperor
Joseph receiving Buow, German
negotiations
Austria,
of neutrality
William
accompanied set
incognito
the of
I'm William by motor
Joheph Austria -Hungari
minister
or
returned his waiting
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-15
Mrs. RooseveIt Under Knife.

New York. April 15.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, who was taken to the
Roosevelt hospital last night, by the
colonel. was operated on today. Or.
Alexander Lambert, OF the Cornell
medical school, was the surgeon in
charge. The nature of Mrs Roosevelts s
ailment was not disclosed, but II is
stated the operation was successful,
and the condition of the patient is
satisfactory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-15
VILLAS
ARMY IS
WINNING

Ell Paso. April 15.-oficial reports
that the Obregon army at Celaya is
being surrounded by Villa and Zapata
troops are confirmed by private ad-
vices from the south. Together with
this information came the details of
the first battle of Celaya. The Villa
losses in that battle are estimated at
1000 killed, wounded and captured.
Conditions in Mexico City are re-
ported as quiet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-15
SUCCEEDS LATE
JOSEPH Smith

Lamont Ia. April 15.-Frederick M.
Smith of independence, Mo-, was elect
ed president of the re-crganized
church of the Latter Day Saints to
succeed the late Joseph Smith. accord
ing to an announcement made today.
The conference was held here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-15
$4,000 TO
GO OUT IN .
CHICAGO

Chicago, April 15.--Word was sent
out from union headquarters today to
pull out the carpenters when the
whistle blows at 4:30."
Business agents from the carpenters
union district council carried the edlct
which means that $4,000 men stop
work this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-15
Zeppelins Again Raid England
Little Damage Accomplished
Russian Invasion Has Failed
British Have
Lost 1898
Since War Began.

q London, April 15.-- 4
q The total British cas- I
Il ualties in the war from 4
q the beginning of host q
p ilities to April IL, (
q were 139,350 men, ac- Z
q cording to an an 4
q nouncement in the Z
q house of commons this I.
q afternoon by Harold &
q Tenant, under secre- z
Fl tary of war. .
q Z
q q q q q q q y = q p q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-15
Reservoir Broke
Eight Drowned Town
May Be Endangered

HoIhrook Az April f5s-The Lyman reservoir vvhieb n
pounds the waters of the Little Colorado
Johns, Apache
Johns the andH there
threatened gives Woodruff HoibrooL will
be endangered. - ON WI"
The eight who had been lvnu de.-
under the reservoir dam, which collapsed
smaller
depth of three feet in damsae wa.
done there NsS was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-15
British Steamer Sent Down.
Eleven of Crew Go With Her

torpedod
of
others
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-15
GLADSTONE'S
GRANDSON KILLED

London. April 15.-William Glad
stone. grandson of the great liberal
statesman killed in action in France.
Particulars of his death are lacking.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-15
w n AT II ~ n.

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday.
Cooler tonight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-22
SOME DOPE on poPE.

SOME DOPE ON DOPE. In the
Examiner of Jan. 6 G. We're Tyler
wrote some dope" about dope TAX
ers. Stop calling them drug stores,
call them health stores. Fine sOlu-
ton.
"The thoughts that hover around
the words saloon cafe baTroom,'
have much to do with the crowding
of such places. Bad as they are
though they cannot compare with the
evil that fingers about the word
drug"
Very well, Mr.. Tyler, but if you
want to know who are the real dope"
dispensers you must read the solu-
lions for the problem of prostitution,
as given by the different moralists
Of Chicago.
AS bad as all the dope you mem Il
ton is, it cannot compare with this
kind Of dope, by which people who
deal day after day with the problem
try to tell that a shelter house, err
ing women's home and a Coulter
house viii solve the problem.
There is not one of us all that can
find so much dope in all the drug
stores Of the city as is found In the 2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-22

'Hath no man condemned thee?"
She answered: mo" Then he says:
Neither do condemn thee; go, and
sin no more" The word condemn"
according to Mr.. Webster, means Ito
find guilty, to censure." Now if
Jesus Christ could not condemn the
prostitute, how can we, on his teach
ings, find her guilty, or censure her?
am no fanatic on this questions, but
do believe in giving the prostitute
a square deal in,her business Just the
same as you expect a square deal in
your business, whatever it may be;
for it is business with her as long
as she makes her living that way.
The majority of the so-called female
reformers would be much better off
if they stayed home and looked out
for their household duties and their
babies, instead of trusting them to
colored maids while they pry into the
poor, down-trodden prostitutes bust
ness.-An Interested Reader.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-22
LETTERS TO EDITOR
INTERESTED READER" AGAIN

Inquirer" in his letter Of Jan. Is,
wished me to answer a few "perti-
nent questions" and will try to ac-
commodate him. AS to the first ques-
tiOn-no, decidedly no. 1 have no
fear whatever of my daughters drift
ing in that direction, for have edu-
Gated them and pointed out to them
the dangers confronting a young girl
in the large cities on every hand; and
1 am proud to say that l can trust
them. But, as l stated in my letter,
there always have been and always
will be prostitutes, and you cannot
rid the world of them. Prostitution
is natural in itself. It is hereditary. It
goes back to the time of Christ.
Comparing a prostitute with a re-
spectacle woman is like comparing
two different races, one superior, the
other inferior. You may take pros
titute, that has thriVed in her bust
ness, no matter how ignorant; you
can educate her and give her profit
able employment and she will show
no proficiency whatever. (This was
tested in Cleveland, Ohio.) In other
words, once a prostitute, always
prostitute. You never saw real,
genuine, reformed prostitute in your
life and. you never viii. Now as to
the second question. No doubt there
are hundreds of former frequenters
Of the segregated district in our in
stitutiOns, but you must consider the
fact that Chicago is very large city
and no doubt three-foUrths of her
male population have freqUented the
segregated district land this includes
the majority Of the hly-whites).
Now, your last question: did not
intend to go into the scriptures, for
the simple reason that they are toe
contradictory; but if you Win read
the whole of the 10th and 18th verses
Of the 8th chapter Of st. John, in
stead of a portion Of It, I believe Won
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

opened and locked again without the
key, which Mr.. Rawins always kept
in his possession. and there was no
duplicate
The loss of the jewels was a mys
terry. If the lock had been picked it
must have been done by some one
who lived in the house. Yet there was
no one there who had the mechanical
skill requisite to pick n lock and no
one suspected OF having the slightest
desire to pcrpctr;ltc Il theft. The in
mates consisted Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raw.
Inns. son twcnty-One years old, steady
as II clock; n daughter eighteen and
the servants, who had been with the
family many years. Both the son AND
the daughter had their friends, who.
with other guests, had been where the
safe was kept in u hallway at the rear
of the house on the second story. No
person except n friend of the family
was known to have been there during
the limit of time When the jewels
aust have been taken.
ANO " Vi iVbhi"
ing the lost jewels, but it was finally
decided to employ Il detective for the
purpose of making niI effort to solve
the mystery. Edward Joyce was sent
to the house by the agency applied to
and. after a thorough examination OF
every one in the house, set about
looking over the premises. He tested
every lock of both door and window
and found all in good order, though
no one could vouch for the window on
the second story having been locked.
In the rear of the house was grape
arbor not quite SO high as the second
story windows and about ten feet
from the house. Any one. by climb
ing the arbor, could rest n twelve foot
ladder on it and thus reach the win
dow. The detective, by means OF a
magnifying glass. discovered root
marks on the side stats and one Of the
Stats had been freshly broken. The
widow near the arbor opened into the
hall In which stood the safe.
The detective, after making an ex.
animation of this route TO the safe. de-
clared that the house must have been
entered by 1t and the robbery commit
ted at the same time. But he was no
nearer to how the safe could have been
unlocked and relocked than before. A
theory was advanced that the thief had
gone to Mr. Rawlins' clothes. stolen
the safe key and replaced It after com.
hitting the theft But Mr. Rawlins.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
A CLEVER
RUSE
BY JOHN IURNLEE

A gentleman boarded II North river
boat at New York one afternoon, went
to the puracrs office and engaged a
statcroom. giving his name, Edgar
who was given II room near lin ana
whose name was entered as Thomas
Brown In III" evening as Mr. Raw
Inns WAS cunjim.: ont Of his room he
was met by VI Brown. who said:
beg pardon, sir! Have yOn bunch
Of k"yst'
81 have"
Il have left the key of my suit case
nj hume. Would you kindly let me
have your ring that | may see if there
is one on it that will fit my lock?'
Mr.. RawlinS produced his keys and
handed them to Brown. VINO went into
his stateruon He remained there Sev
eral minutes then returned and thank
ed the man who had favored him. re
grptting that he had not found a key
that would serve his purpose, but he
was just as much obliged.
Mr. RawlinS forgot this seemingly
unimportant episode, making a journey
TO Chicago and returning within a
week. The day after his arrival ut
bone he went TO his private safe,
opened II, put away some papers that
he had taken with him on his journey
and was about TO close II when he no
t;rgI thGt . dro wnr ~ which his wifi"
kept some valuable jewels was partly
open. He pushed it back in place,
then, he knew not why, pulled 1t out
far enough to enable him to look
within.
II was empty!
He examined every other drawer In
the safe to see IL the Jewels had been
placed elsewhere, then called his wife
and asked her II she had removed
them. She said she had not y thor,
ough search of the safe was made, but
the Jewels were not found. There
had been no breaking into the house.
SO far as was known. and If there had
been the safe could not have been
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16
Bees Strength Tested.

On a test, a bee was found compe-
tent to pail a weight 300 times greater
than it's own
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-16

Jewels"
The lost property was finally recov-
cred ana the detectives theory con
6rmed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-07
ARDMoRE, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. g. Krauser and Joseph
Heck and the Rev. Mr. Shields of Bur-
lingtOn. were the Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs +. Defenbaugh and family
of Crumstonw road.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Tusing and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Tusing were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Runyon
Of Chain Lake road.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Madison were sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bartoff.
Mr. Meiscner of Chicago, a photo
grapher. took pictures of the birds at
the +. f. Herring poultry farm last
Wednesday
Mis- Vesta Herring entertained Miss
Lucille Lane at dinner Friday even
ing.
A daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hig-
bee was taken To Epworth hospital
Saturday and operated on for adnoiGs.
The social at Ardmore school Fri
day evening was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clemens attend
ed the Bremen fair last Friday.
Mrs. Clarence Herring entertained
| the members of the NJ. II. -. club at
| her home on Chain Lake road Thurs
, day. Progressive peanuts was a fea-
{ ture Of the afternoons enjoyment.
Four prizes were given. The winners
/ were first, Mrs. Porter Of South Bend
/ oEtOAAhf vi =. U.s. 4hACA4et " dkds AlAAld
Mrs. Albert Mishawaka; fourth. Mrs
! Foulker, Mishawaka. Dinner was
| served and all reported having a fine
| time.
Mrs Frank Cham berlain is very i'll
at her home on Crumstown road.
Mrs. Maggie Krill attended the fair
at Bremen last week.
| Services at ArdmOre school house
are as follows: Sunday school at 10
a. m, John Gibson, superintendent
| Evening services D. m, Rev Mr.
| Garrison. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Loshbaugh and
| children Of Mishawaka and Charles
| Wenerick were the Sunday guests OF
! their parents, Mr.. and Mrs +. Wen
| erick
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Boswell were Sun
| day guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. g. Rams
1 bottom.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Myers and Miss
| Minnie Miller and Joe Kleiser and son
were Sunday visitors at the Clarence
Herring home on Chain Lake road.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-07
NILES, MICH.

The first meeting Of the Musical
club for the year was held at the
home OF w. w Dresden. Sastle rest.
Guests were invited. Those partici-
pating were Miss Carroll, Miss Nc
Nabb. Edmund DemOtt, Mrs. Edith
Bready and Mrs. Il. l.. Schell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ain 60 Earl, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Foster. Mrs. Lucinda
Earl. Mr.. and Mrs. II. John Earl, Mrs.
w :. French. Miss Claudine Miley.
Miss orc Thornton and Lee Flynn
were among those from Niles who at
tended the funeral services for Mrs.
Hal Monahan at Goshen.
c. II. DeArment Of Cadillac has
taken a position as pharmacist in r.
W Richter's store.
Mesdames w. G. Rice and Karl b.
Schmidt gave the first OF a series of
parties Wednesday afternoon when
they entertained about 80 ladies a;
tea. ..
Mrs Frank Van Dusen went 20 Chi
cago Wednesday afternoon for a visit
with her daughter Mrs. Emmett Clark.
Mrs T. a. Stanley has gone tn
Berrien Springs To spend a week with
her sister. Mrs. Erastus Kelsey.
Frank Beall is critically i'll.
Charles Basno has returned from
visit in Chicago.
X. G. Atkinson and Harry Young
left today for Chillio Mimi. on a bust
ness trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-07

This is the remedy that has astonished
scientists by its quick-aCtiOn, yltcliZing
powers. Ii has brought scores ~ brain
weary. exhausted men and women back
90 sDrightly vigOr and the buo yancy o.
youth When that "all in" woebegone
feeling makes YOU tired % the game of
iife-your nerves have got you:" you've
used mp their vital force. You're nerve
sick. rot body sick, nerve-eungry, not
dvspeptic and muse build up OH a nerve
tonic-fOOd. It's shame for man at 80
90 feel gloomy or low-spirited. or be lack
ing In the staying power that fills you
with "Get-up -and-git" Keiogg's Sani-
tone WATERS revive YOU so You feel like
"a new being. and keep you at your best
for years 90 come.
To convince YOU OF their merit, let rs
mail You, FREE. 50-Ceut trial box.
kellOgg'S Sanitone Waters. Ina regular 81
boxes, are for sale by all leading drug
sists. Whether You get them from us
or buy from your druggist don't fail TO
get them right away.
The regular S1O0 size OF kellOgg's Sani-
tone Waters is for sale i'm south Bend at
Freehafer * Co, Washington and Walnut
SITS r II. KuSs. 9O7 5. Michigan ST.
; rebel x Steinel. Ia y. Michigan st; :.
4. Apologize. 49, y Michigan ST; Kolupa
4 co. 40T = Chaplin st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-07
NEW CARLISLE, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cunningham will
leave Wednesday for a week or ten
days visit at Nappanee.
AIR. and Mrs. Smith OF Buchanan
were guests sunday of their son, Ar
thur Smith and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ordung and
four children of Marietta, o., We're
guests Sunday and Monday OF the
formers brother j. G. Ordung and
wife
The Home Charity circle wilt meet
Thursday with Mrs. Sarah McKain.
There will be an all day meeting with
picnic doinner and an election OF
officers a. features of the day.
Mrs. Charles Davidson of Tacoma
and her daughter. Mrs. Alice McNeff
of North Yakima, Wash, were guests
of Mrs. J. G. Ordung Friday and Sat-
urday.
Charles Service Of Mishawaka has
returned home after spending the past
week with his sister Mrs. T.. X. Har-
I'is.
Mrs. Ward Smith was hostess satur-
day at a meeting of the Delta Beta
Phi.
r. C. Borden and son George of
Mishawaka visited Miss Hattie Borden
Sunday
mere We're no services IN eltnGT OF
the churches here Sunday. In their
stead a day of worship was held at the
Nj. +. church at Hamilton.
Mrs. Ross Bennett returned home
Wednesday from Holy Family hos
pital at LapOrte. where she has been q
patient for several months
Relatives here have received word
OF the death Friday at Massilon. O.. OF
! George Wade. brother of the late Ell
and Nathaniel Wade OF this place.
Rev +. w. Alderman went TO La
! Harpe H.. Saturday. where he filled
the pulpit Of the Christian church or
I Sunday.
An election for the purpose of electing
trustees for the second. third, and
fifth wards OF New Carlisle: also a
town clerk. treasurer and marshal
, Will be held on Nov. >. Voting places
/ at the Home Telephone office, first
precinct and at he hose house. in
/ the second precinct
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Carr and family
I Mr.. and Mrs. Virgo Rodgers and chill
! dren. Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Van Duser
and family, Mr.. I'd Mrs. Orson Bren-
/ ton, Oscal HootUn. Will Hooton and
Miss Ethel HOoton. Orville. Gladys
and Carol Carr and Marvin and Vera
Bennett motOred to the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Hostettler near South
Bend Sunday, where they were guests
~ dinner given in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. g W. Rayburn OF Bloom
field, Ia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-07
TERRE COUPE. IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Robinson OF
Medaryvillc. were guests OF Victor
Bates and family over the week end.
The Olive Township Sunday School
convention was held at the Hamilton
NJ. r. church Sunday. Rev. c. L. Har-
per who was pastor on the circuit :
years ago. delivered an address A
basket dinner was served The at
tendance and program We're good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and chill
dren OF Nutwood. were Terre Coupee
guests sunday.
Rev Lynn Bates. who has been at
tending the conference of the NJ. f..
church at South Bend. visited rela-
uves here Tuesday.
Margaret Hoke OF South Bend spent
last week with the family OF James
Rush.
Mrs. Ross Bennitt. who has spent
the last three months at Holy Family
Iospital at Laporte, following a critical