davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02
Dual Monarchy Objects to
United States Selling NUM-
tons to the Allies
NOTE ADMITS TRADE
PERMITTED BY LAW
Declares Spirit of Law is Vio-
lated ByProportions toWhich
Trade Has Crown-Says
Neutrality is Impaired

Washington, Aug. 1.-The complete
text Of the Austro- Hungarian note 10
the United States protesting against
the continued trade in war material
between the United States nd the al
lies was made public here tonight cy
the Austro- Hungarian embassy.
Upon receiving the permission of the
United States government, the Austro-
Hungarian government made It's noe
public in Vienna early In July. but
only portions of 1t were cabled to the
United States. BY an accident a whole
page Of the note was lost in the trans
mission from the American embassy
in Vienna TO Washington, so that the
State Department will for the first
time have before IL the complete text
Of the note when tomorrow's papers
are published. The missing page is
coming by mail. but has not yet been
received.
The complete text reveals more
clearly than the press reports from
Vienna the lengths TO which the gov
eminent of the dual monarchy goes
in Directing to the sale OF war mate
rial 10 the allies by persons in the
United States
The note admits tina, the trade !s
permitted by law. but declares that
the spirit of the law is violated by
the proportions which this trade has
assumed in the United States.
II asks. therefore, that the United
States enact legislation imposing an
embargo on the shipment of war ma
terials to the allies.
Full Text of Note.
The full text of the Austro- Hunga-
rian note To the United States Is as
follows:
The far-reach.ng effects resulting
from the fact that a very extensive
trade IN war supplies has been going
on for some time between the United
States ana Great Britain and her al
lies while AusfrfA-H ungary and Ger
many have been entirely cut OF from
the American market, have from the
hrst attracted most earnest attention
of the i'm pertal and royal government.
If the undersigned permits himself TO
take part in the discussion Of a ques-
ton which hitherto has been brought
to the attention OF the Washington
cabinet by the imperial German gov
eminent only. he merely follows the
dictates of unavoidable duty in pro
tecting the interests entrusted to him
from further grave injury growing out
of the situation affecting Germany and
Austria-Hung equally.
The imperial and royal government
is convinced that the attitude of the
United States government in this mat
ter originates from no other intention
than the maintenance of the strictest
neutrality and the observance OF the
letter of all the stipuiattons of inter-
national agreements involved but the
question arises as to whether the con-
dit!ons that have developed in the
course of the war, certainly quite In
dependently of the viii Of the United
States government. are not such thar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02

One OF the hottest fights in the
State is in the Twenty eighth Sena-
torial district, where Senator r. X
Brock is fighting desperately for re-
election. His opponent is George e.
Allen, Esq. an able young lawyer and
the mayor Of the town Of Victoria. In
Lunenburg County, The TWEEN
ty-eighth district 10 composed of
Amelia, Cumberland. Lunenbnrg. Not
toway and Prince Edward. and .ias
present indications are that Mr.. Brock
will lose all five OF the counties by
varying majorities. Even his home
county Of Prince Edward win give =
majority against him in the opinion Of
men well acquainted with conditions
throughout the county.
Mr.. Brock has greatly stirred many
persons In the district by publishing
q statement in the Farmville Herald
and the Blackstone Courier, the two
leading local newspapers OF the dis
trict, in the last issue OF those papers
before the election. The statement 10
in the nature Of . reply TO q state
ment published In The viygtniAn last
May, written by DR.. James Cannon,
who resides In Blackstone In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02
HERE Is A CHANCE TO
SECURE A MILLION VOTES
Contestants Read the Big Ad In This Issue-o to Work
Today In Earnest Here's Chance to Get 100000
or Million Votes

Contestants, we wish TO cali your at
tention TO the vote prizes that are to
he awarded thecontestants turning in
the largest amount OF money during
the third period of The Richmond vir-
ginianss Pony-Cart Contest. No doubt
all the contestants have read the con-
ditions necessary to, he complied with
In order to land these large vote
prizes. but In case there may be one
who is not familiar with same, we
repeat below what has previously been
published regarding these prize votes.
To the contestant who turns In the
largest amount OF money during the
third period OF this contest. the con-
testant will be awarded special vote
prize or 100000 votes. To the con-
testant In each district turning In the
second largest amount of money dur
ing this period. q special vote prize
OF 500. 900 votes will be awarded.
Now boys ana girls, we want you
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02
POLICE REMOVE Plate
FROM BECkER'S COFFIN
II Declared Charles Becker Muir
dered July 30 BY Governor
Whitman"
libel ACTION MAY FOLLOW
INSPECTOR Faurot and Captain Wines,
of Bronx Detective Bureau, Con-
vince Becker's Widow Plate I'm Bad
Taste.

New York. August 1.-Police Of
tioers of high rank held a conference
at police headquarters this afternoon,
and then on their own initiative they
went to the darkened room where the
body Of Charles Becker, who was
put to death Friday morning for the
murder OF Herman Roeenthal, lay IN
q conn and removed from the eof-
fin. ia the small silver plate inscribed
Charles Becker, murdered July 80,
1918. 10 Governor Whitman"
The first intimation that Mrs.
Becker, widow of the former police
man, had had a plate so inscribed
and fastened TO the CONN. came to po-
lice headquarters through the Sunday
newspapers. Thereupon, after some
First Deputy Police Com
missioner Leon H. Cooley. District
Attorney Martin, OF the Bronx. and In
hpector Faurot. head of the detective
bureau, met at police headuarters this
afternoon and discussed among them
selves whether or not the plate should
be removed Their opinion was that
the CONN plate inscription was a. GRIM
inai libel of the States chief execu-
tive and that. therefore, IL should be
removed.
Inspector Faurot was delegated by
the others to go to Mrs. Becker's
apartments. at 1921 University Ave-
nue., the Bronx. to look at the coffin
plate. Inspector Faurot, therefore,
went to the Bronx after dinner and
met Acting Captain Wines, Of the
Bronx Detective Bureau. The inspector
and captain went together to Mrs.
Becker's apartments. where they ar
rived at 1880 o'clock tonight They
looked at the coffin plate. which was
inscribed as the newspapers had said
II was.
Bad Taste Is Realized.
As gently as possible, Inspector
Faurot. 60 one who overheard the
conversation said later. convinced
convinced Mrs. Becker that the
word murdered" on the plate
might result in an action for criminal
libel. At its best. Mrs. Becker was
made TO realize. the inscription was in
bad taste.
Mrs. Becker did not interfere then
when the police officiais told her that
they intended to take the silver plate
from the comm lid. They had brought
a screw driver with them to the
apartment. In few seconds Inspec-
tor Faurot had removed the screws,
lifted the plate and put 1t in his coat
pocket
The plate was brought down to DO
lice headquarters and LODGED in a desk
It will be kept there IA case II il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02
Was peported BY caranza.

New York, Aug. HARRY Berliner,
Mexican manager for William A.
Parker, who has some of the foreign
rights for the sale of typewriters, ar
rived today on the Moro Castle. hav-
ing been summarily deported from
Vera Cruz by order of First Chief
Carranza
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02
WOULD ORGANIZE UNION
OF FIVE MILLION HOBOES

New York. Aug. Jeff Davis.
styled ''the king of the hohoes," plans
to leave this city shortly on a world
tour in the private yacht Marjorie. !"
of George E. Crater, Jr.. the million
aire patron of the hoboes. for the
purpose Of organizing an international
union OF five million hoboes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02
CONTINUED on Third Page.y

Our friends returning from Cali
for1nia tell as Travellers Checks issued
by the National State and City Bank
az Richmond, Va. were cashed by
Ipools, Dining Cars. Stores, etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02
DUMA WILL ENCOURAGE
SUPPLIES PRODUCTION
------
Seriousness of situation Realized n
Rnssia's New Legis-
Iature.

Petrograd. Aug. 1.--Annid astrtktn1
assemblage OF governmental ontciais
and foreign ministers. the imperial
duma today at noon inaugurAtAd Z
new session that has been looked Tor.
ward to by the empire with the ut
most anxiety. Every seat in the moor
and galleries OF the great white wail-
ed palace was filled.
The opening speech nv Preaident
Rcdxtanko made II at oncA appArsnf
to all present that the whole leGislaxtve
power OF the newly convened bod4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02
MILITIA ORDERED OUT
FOR ALUMINIUM STRIKE
Governor Whitman Sends Troops After
Hearing of Death During
Rioting.

Massena. N. = Aug. Three COM
panies of militia arrived here this
morning TO take control OF the situa-
ton arising from the strike OF 2,4o0
employees of the Aluminium Company
OF America.
Soon after the arrival OF the nrst
company shortly after noon today a
bridge. behind the barrtcades of which
were entrenched hundreds OF strikers,
was charged and the strikers dis
persed- Since that time the militia
has been in full charge Of the situa-
ton
Before the summons for militia had
been made two employees OF the COM
pany were victims Of attack One was
shot IN the leg and now 10 dying in
an Ogdensburg hospital. Another was
thrown into the power canal at the
plant.
Albany. N. Y. Aug. i.-Governor
o clock this morning. ordered out the
militia to queli strike disturbances at
the Aluminium Company's works at
Massena, ST. Lawrence County.
At midnight the Governor received
10 telegram from Sheriff Thad p. Day
reading:
Please order militia from Ogdens-
burg 10 come to Massena Immediately
on account of bad strike at the Aiumt-
mum Companys works. Very serious:
destroying property and threatening
lives. y Tsssgsssss' s'ss- s
The Governor telephoned the sheriff
and learned that one man had been
killed and several injured. and that he
could not handle the situation. The
Governor then Immediately communi-
Gated by telephone with Captain Mar
shall. OF Company x. at Malone, and
Captain Briggs. of Company d, at
ogdensburg. Of the First National
Guard infantry. and they proceeded at
once to Massena and took charge Of
the situation.
Reports received late tonight by
Continued on Third pagA)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02
The Dry People Have Good
Chances to Elect Clear Sem
ate Majority
LOCAL ISSUES ALONE
MAY GIVE TROUBLE
If Issues Are Kept Separated
and Minor Elections Do Not
Divide Dry Vote in Factions
Success is Assured

Unless the dry people in several
senatorial districts allow local
fights TO influence their decision In
the senatorial campaigns which
close today, there seems good rea-
SON 10 believe that the next Sem
ate of Virginia will contain "a
clear majority of known support
ers OF strict prohibition legisia-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02

CONTINUED on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02

CONTINUED on Second PaSe,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02

CONTINUED on Third rase-,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02

CONTINUED on Second rsge.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02

Advertisers are relixbie-~
their merchandise y
standard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-30
How to Get Rid of a Bad
Cough
4 Home Made Remedy that Will
DO 1t Quickly. Cheap and
Easily Made.

II you have a bad cough or chest cold
which refuses TO yield TO ordinary RENE
dies get from any druggist "a ounces
Of Pinex 80 cents WORTH, pour into a
pint bottle and Ill the bottle with plain
graduated sugar syrup. Start taking
a tablespoonful every hour or t4O. In a
hours your cough viii be conquered or
very nearly so. Even whOoping cough Is
greatly relieved in this way.
The above mixture makes a fuA pint
"a family supply-of the finest cough
syrup that money could bUy-at cost
OF only 81 cents Easily prepared In D
minutes Full directions with PineX-
This PineX and sugar syrup prepa-
ration takes right hold Of a cough and
gives almost immediate relief IL loos-
ems the dry. hoarse OF tight cough IN a
way that is really remarkable Also
quickly heals the infamed membranes
which accompany - painful cough, ana
stops the formation OF phlegm ia the
throat and bronchial tubes. thus ending
the persistent loose cough Excellent Tor
bronchitis spas mOdic Group and winter
coughs. Keeps perfectly and tastes good
children like IL.
Pinex IS a special and highly concen
trated compound Of genuine Norway pine
extract. rich in guaiac0l. which is 81
healing 10 the membranes
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for '2ia ounces Of PineI. do
not accept anything else. A guarantee
Of absolute satisfaction. or money
PROMPTLY refunded goes with this prepa
ration. The PineX Co. Fort Wayne, Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-30
RIVER PARK

Mrs. Fred Zoss, Franklin St, en-
tertained the River Park Independ-
ent club Wednesday afternoon. Dec.
%, in honor Of her birthday ami
versary. Twenty guests were pres
ent. Mesdames Fred and Harry
Kane of Michigan City were out-of-
town guests. The afternoon was very
pleasantly spent with contests and
various social diversions In the
contests favors were won by Mrs.
Fred Kane Miss Edna Picking, Mrs
Turner and Mrs. f. J. Bickel At
the close of the afternoon an ele-
CANT three-course luncheon was
served. Mrs Zoss received many
gifts from the ladies. The regular
meeting OF the club will be held
Thursday. Jan S. at the home OF
Mrs. Burt Hardy.
Nathan Crawford OF Greensburg
visited Mrs. Nancy Stockman Tues
day.
Mrs. 7. J. Smith entertained a
number OF friends at o'clock
luncheon Tuesday. Covers were
placed for nine at q table eentered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-30
TOURNEDOS OF LAMB, RISSOLE
POTATOES.

Materials-Six kidney lamb chops,
six pieces bacon. eight potatoes, salt,
pepper, one cup cream.
Utensils - Knife, broiler. kettle.
deep fat, u wooden skewers or
toothpicks. towel, baking pan, sauce
pan.
Remove the bone and
fat from the chops, which should be
two inches thick: arrange in circular
piece and skewer; wrap a piece Of
bacon around chop and skewer in
place. Sprinkle with salt and pep
per. place on a well-greased brOiler
and broil over a clear fire about 5
minutes. Remove to a hot platter
and garnish with potatoes prepared
as follows: Peel and wash potatoes,
put in ice water 10 minutes, dry in
a towel and fry a delicate brown in
deep fat. Drain on brown paper and
bake until done.
scald the cup of cream, OF make
one cup OF rich white sauce. and
pour around the chops and potatoes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-30
Tea Table Tails
By May De Witt Talmage

SALTS.
Maeterlink has said. Let us some
times think of the great invisible
ship that carries our human des-
TIMES into eternity. She has her
sails and ballast. Do not stow away
the fair white sails in the depths
of the hold. Our enthusiasm, intoX-
icating ideals, flashing convictions,
are our sails. Prudence, wisdom,
care, hesitation. are our ballast. We
need ballast, but ballast is TO be
found everywhere,-th pebbles of
the harbor or the sands of the beach
but it is the sails that are rare
and precious. The real worthwhile
ness lies in the sails, they create
great works and master mankind"
It behooves us then TO set the
sails for the exact course we want
to take; to know what are the
points we want TO touch. or we can
drift here and there with every pass
ing breeze.
The soul demands that we shall
not live alternately with our oppos-
| ing tendencies in continual see-saw
of passion and disgust" said Stew
enson. but seek some path on
which the tendencies shall no long
er oppose, but serve each other to
common end The soul demands
unity of purpose, not dismemb er-
ment of man.
often we want something quite
| different from what we need, and
our needs are quite different from
what We want. We may be drifting
straight towards the rocks with no
help in sight, with only the hope
/ that something may come to pre-
vent demolition.
Then hoist the sails of magma
ton that holds gaiety as well as
gravity: set them with ideals and
enthusiasts and sail for success.
] Storms may come. contrary winds
that will blow you far off your
course, the course you mapped out
for yourself But if you have "will''
for a rudder you cannot get very
far off the right course.
Disaster usually comes as the re-
suit Of a broken rudder of lost re.
solves and broken spirits. Do not
carry too much ballast. Unfurl the
sails. let out some of the reefs OF
hesitation and indecision, catch
every wind that blows enthusiasm
and ideals. Realize there is a high
er power than we are that will helI
us TO guide our desires and ambi-
tons, and that we will not be drawn
into stormy waters if we are true tC
others and ourselves and If we have
common sense.
lone ship drives east, another
drives west
With the self-same wind thai
blows;
tbs the set Of the sails
And not the gales.
Which tells us the way TO go"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-30

Bourbon, who was also her guest,
returned home Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Kerlin of Kokomo
and Miss Ruth Pentecost of Terre
Haute are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. w. Weldon, 21S w. Scott st.
Mrs. Alice Myers of Warsaw. who
has been visiting Mrs. w. II. Wen
rick. 1851 Lincoln way W., has re-
turned home.
George A. Ward. 513 E. Ohio ST.,
is very i'll at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Payne of Men
don. Mich, have arrived here to
spend the winter with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. e. L. Warrick, 2O9 Broad
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Weaver
PIG +. Sample ST., returned home
Wednesday from a visit with the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Herbert Weygand
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stose Of Nap.
panee are guests for over New
Years day of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
J. Weaver. PIC E. Sample ST.
Miss Avis Hump Of Hammond il
the guest of Misses Louise and Ada
/ Webster. APO s. Scott st.
Eugene Weeks, travelling sales
man. is spending the holidays will
his family, S29 S. Lafayette st. H,
will leave next week for Oklahoma
! Miss Helen Sparks of Chicago il
being entertained at the home o
Mr. and Mrs. j. Marquis. S14 Dia
mond av.
Mr. and Mrs. T. ID. Strong ant
daughter. Miss Helen, and Mr.. an,
Mrs w. w. Edwards and daughter
Miss Ruth, of Chicago, will arriv
Friday TO be guests at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Crockett, 32
w. Navarro St, for over New Years
r. E. Hecht OF Chicago spen
Wednesday in South Bend as tn
guest of A. r. Mcdonald.
Miss jeanette Mayer and Lee
Strauss of Chicago are spending tn
week with the formers sister, Mrs
d. A. Friesen, 326 w. jefferson
blvd.
Mrs. Frank Lemerhart, $50 n
Carlisle ST, is the guest of relative
in Niles.
Miss Helen Hagedorn, sos Lincol
way E., returned home Wednesda
evening from Fort Wayne. accomp
anied by Miss Marjorie Daley. wit
whom she had been spending severa
days
!. Byron w. Brentlinger of For
Wayne, is spending several days wit
Glenn and Ralph Slick, 1913 n. Shor
DIR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-30
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
Mrs. c. cellars Worthy MatrOn OF
Eastern Star Lodge.

South Bend order of Eastern Star
has installed the following officers:
Worthy matron, Mrs. c. cellars;
worthy patron. Fred ChilcOte: asso-
ciate matron, Mrs. Lena Herrick;
secretary. Mrs. Clara Weaver; treas
urer. Mrs. Rose Kerner: conductress,
Mrs. Ina Archer; associate conduct
ress, Mrs. Maude SwintZ chaplain,
Mrs. Mary Flagle. The retiring Of
ficers. Mrs. Emma Sausman and
James Happ. were presented with
gifts from their officers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-30

entertained the w. c. Sunshine club
on Wednesday afternoon at the reg
ular meeting OF the club. The time
was given TO a short business meet
ing. contest and sewing, after which
the hostess served delightful
luncheon of two courses. Mrs. Elva
Wilson was a guest from out of the
city. The members will meet in the
w O. w. hall Jan. IL.
The Independent club met at the
home of Mrs. John Hagley. Lincoln
way f., Wednesday afternoon, with
Is members and two guests present.
A two course luncheon was enjoyed
after some time given TO fancy sew
ing and socially. Christmas selec-
tons were prettily arranged about
the home. The club will meet on
Jan. u, with Mrs. William F. Horne
1923 Broadway.
Mrs. Alma e. Gutchess, 6O2 S. St
Joseph ST., was hostess at the fort
nightly meeting of the Lafayette
Thimble Wednesday afternoon
There were IA members in attend
ance and the time was devoted tC
sewing and socially with a luncheon
served by the hostess. The club will
meet in two weeks.
Members Of the Needle Craft club
were entertained in a pleasing man.
ner Wednesday by Mrs. c. Z. Sparks
145 Elder st Sewing was a feature
served refreshments. Mrs. w. r
Boss. 90 Z. Keasey St. will be the
hostess at a meeting Of the clut
Jan. -.
The Circle of Service Of the FRS
Baptist church met in the church
Wednesday for an afternoon Of sew.
ing. The time was given TO tying
! comforts followed by a social ses
sion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-30

with Mrs. Russell roses. Miss Edna
Mae Reeves of Chicago was the
guest of honor.
Rev. H. NJ. Appleby, district SUI
perintendent. gave an address at the
Methodist Episcopal prayer meeting
Wednesday evening on New Years
Meditations." He also had charge
of the first quarterly meeting which
followed the prayer service.
Mrs. Clyde Roderick, Tenth St.
has been quite i'll the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. d. Cobler of Mon
terey. who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ullery, S.
Eighteenth St. have returned.
Cecil Cooper of Chicago, who has
been visiting relatives here, has gone
to DeMotte to visit friends and rela-
tives a few days.
Go to Church Sunday will be OBJ
served at the Methodist Episcopal
church. There will be special music
morning and evening.
Miss Anna Belle Carson, n Ninth
St, has returned from a visit with
her aunt, Mrs. James Morris, Of
Elkhart
H. Smith of New York has been a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Witwer this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Larson have
returned from a visit in Michigan
S. w. Goss has returned to Chi
cago after a visit with his sister,
Mrs. Martha Seymour, 1922 S.
Eighth ST
Jane. infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Borden. S Tenth st, is
very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golden Mann, Mish-
awake av., motOred to Plymouth
Tuesday for a few days visit with
relatives. Mr.. Mann will spend the
time hunting.
Mrs. Frank Shively and Mrs. Cas-
| per of Plymouth have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A J. Casper this
week.
John Sandhovel has returned TO
Indianapolis after a visit with his
/ family here.
W. II. Rogers has returned from
| several days hunting trip at Walk
ertOn, where he was the guest of
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beaudway.
J Mrs. B. w. Kemp and son. Don
aid. have returned from Lapaz.
Mrs Ida Williams will leave Tues
/ day for Toledo. o., where she has
accepted a position with Nine.
/ DuDore. She will make her home
with her sister, Mrs. John HOmeth,
/ formerly Miss Esther Buck. oper-
/ ator at the River Park Home Tele-
phone exchange for several years.
Mrs. Lulu Whaley. 2418 Misha-
waka av., will entertain a number
I of friends at a watch party New
Years eve.
Mrs K. ]. Witwer. Mishawaka av.,
will be hostess 10 a dinner party
/ New Years day.
Thomas Critics is visiting friends
/ al Argos.
Miss Ruth Enfield is visiting
River Park friends this week.
Frank Holemn has returned TO In
I dianaHarbor after a visit with rel
/ atives here.
Fred Zimmerman. Mishawaka av.
who, has been critically ill., is very
much improved
- fsInrrL