davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-04
Of SALE.

Fohn Fuis. and Lizzie Ellis, his wife, ina
Ka.ke, Charlie Ellis, Henry EllS anu hdtc
ochoOnOytr Defendants
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-04
The A03her Has a FarawsY Lco5


On, say jim, don't YOU think you
had better get a bottle Of Barker
Antiseptic for your feet? The odor
seems to be q trifIe penetrating and
a little strong. I noticed the other
evening that your mother had far
away look. Now jim, Barker's An
tiseptc applied to your feet would
relieve your mother Of that terrible
anxiety, and your enemies would
bless you and your friends draw
nearer to you and your feet feel
finer than silk. For sale at Tag
CARTS and Freeman's drug stores. ~
adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-04

Cabbages make good winter feed
for poultry.
]. F. Shaw. former publisher Of
the Ellsworth Record, has purchased
the Hudson Star Observer from the
Van Meter WEIGH Co. of New Rich
mond.
Our Boston demonstration will be
in River Falls week with the new
line. Boquet Laurece, and appoint
ments may be made at Taggart's
drug store.
The ideal winter shelter for colts
is tightly built shed, open to the
south, where the animals may 90 in
and out at their own pleasure, and
whore they may have the run Of a
good big field for exercise Idle
farm horses can best be sheltered in
the same way A dry bed and pro
lection from cold winds, snow and
rain is ali that is needed
With many we'll known Wisconsin
people as the actors and with Wis
consin sanatoria for tuberculosis,
open air schools and other institu
tons furnishing the locations in
which many Of the scenes are enact
ed, two act photopIay telling Of
the state fight against tuberculosis
is now being staged for the Wiscon-
sin Anti-Tuberculosis Association. It
is called THE Power Of the Penny"
ana is being produced for the Asso-
citation by the Essanay company Of
Chicago from a scenario written by
Mrs. Louise T. Brand, one Of the
staff members Of the Association
and for several years dramatic edit
or Of the Milwaukee Sentinel
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-04
METHODIST CHURCH

1880 A. NJ. regular service preach.
ing by Rev D 3 Spencer. Secra
mental service postponed one week
1l:40 Sunday school
$50 Epworth League.
7:30 regular evening service, mu
sic by the chorus choir and orches-
ira; preaching by the pastor
G. A. BIRD. Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-04
Q. J. HoHAE

County Clerk, Pierce Co, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-04
Bids for County Funds Deposi
tory.

In compliance with Section 6s3 OF Revised
Statutes al banks, banking Institutions and
trust companies hereby notified that at
tile annual meeting Of the County Board OF
PIERCE County 70 convene the 9Th day
81 November, 1915, there viii be placed before
sad board for its action and approval any and
al bids from such banks, banking institutions or
trlst companies on the deposit OF the funds Of
said county for the year commencing Jan
uary |, 1916. Such proposals must be filed
with the County Clerk at least one day
before the meeting Of said board and must
state the rate Of interest the bidder will
pay on daily balances such interest being
computed ana credited to the county at the
end Of each month and such deposits and ac-
crued interest being held subject to draft and
payment at ali times on demand.
Dated at Ellsworth, Oct, u, 1915
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-04

Bv vir;u. of D judgement Of partition and
< lie made In the above entitled action on the
scditfng sheriff OF Pierce County. Wisconsin,
vrfII lei at the front door Of the City Hall in
the city Of RIVER Falls. Pierce County. WIS
c,nsir ON the Goth. Ga OF November A. u.
iaI5 IN $40 o,clnc,. IN the afternoon Of that
Gsiy he real estate described by said judg-
ment to be sold and described therein as
fl1IGue. Tne North onc-half Of the South
-, l.1i.,rirr and the Northwest quarter If
fb es S9atheast quarter Of Section fourteen ND
Tognship Twenty seven en- North OF Range
Eighteen G8) West, Pierce County Niscoh-
sin.
Dated September 26th.. 1918.
Marin Z eIsted. Sheriff OF pierce County,
Wisconsin.
". =. Knowles. PLAINTIFFS attorney.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-04
SWEDISH MISSION

Services in the City church at 2:
so P. NJ. and at Mann Valley church
1880 A NJ. by Rev. Arvidson from
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The East side Aid society will
meet with Mrs. John T. Wilson
Wednesday afternoon, Nov l0th
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-04
Eat more Of Shepard's honey.

MIS-. r. n. hnOOel VISITED IN the
Twin Cities Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Howe left to
day to spend the winter in Alabama.
Frank Foley was home from the
Minnesota Law school over Sun
day.
August Block spent a couple of
days the first OF the week in Eau
Clair.
Willmar Phillips was home from
his school at Pequot, Mimi, over
Sunday.
|. Baker and w. Diermyer Of Mon
dovi were guests Of Albert Ramberg
last week.
The stock of sheeplined coats
is to be closed out at cost at Lund's
Hardware.
President Crabtree left Monday
afternoon on a business trip to
Milwaukee.
The r. 6. G. Club meets with
Mrs. Richard Osborne this (Thurs-
day. afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. TAFT have return
ed from Roberts to their hone in
the Third Ward.
Halloween was celebrated here
quietly and with little or no prop
erty destruction.
c. R. Ellis made a trip to Palmer,
St. Croix county, Saturday on in
surance business.
Mrs. r. W. Freeman was a guest
of Mrs. A. A. Hensler in ST. Paul
a couple Of days last week.
On account of changing lines will
give you a bargain in sheep lined
coats at Lund's Hardware. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Andrus Of
Spring Valley were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Al. Andrus Saturday and
Sunday,
Mrs. +. 7. Peterson and Mrs.
May Gordon spent Sunday at the
home Of Mrs. Gilbert Larson in
Hudson.
c. E. White, foreman at the Jour
nal Office, was taken i'll last Thurs
day and was confined TO bed for
several days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Swoards left last
week to spead the winter in Califor-
MIA She was accompanied by Mrs
NJ z. Huntress.
The many friends Of Wellesley
Vannatta are glad to see him able
to be out again after his operation
Tor appendicitis.
Hon. and Mrs. " P Knowles and
son, Master Warren, and Miss Will
Jams and Miss West, motored to the
Twin Cities Saturday.
Miss Ada Burnett left Sunday
morning for Marshalltown, Ia,
where She has accepted a position
as teacher in the city schools.
The eleventh annual Pierce coun-
ty school board convention will be
held in the Firemen's opera house
at Ellsworth on Friday, Nov. -.
Mrs. E. E. Himle and brother,
Andrew Nelson, were down from
Minneapolis Sunday, guests at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Nelson.
Miss Nettie Andrus, who teaches
in the Kay school, Martell, visited
the first of the week here with her
sister, Miss Pearl, who is attending
the Normal.
Mrs. r. B. Graves, Miss Eva
and Miss Alice McKinnon were
guests Of the Misses Marjorie and
Ruth Ewing on motor trip to the
Twin Cities.
Rev. E. Jeffry was out from Els
worth Friday and witnessed the
Normal-Aggie gridiron contest,
Mr.. Jeffrey had never before seen
the American game Of football play
ed and he was a highly interested
spectator.
The Wisconsin Minnesota foot
ball game at Madison the goth is to
be made the occasion Of Zig
home. coming" celebration. 1t is
RI he rha last football game on old
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-04
METHODIST NOTES

A union temerance Sunday school
rally will be held in the NJ e. church
November ii. Ren1em Der the date
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-04
AT THE LOCAL CHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL NOTES

There will he no evening service
al the Congregations church mex
Sunday. The other services will be
held as usual.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-04
LEGAL NOTICES
III publication Sep. 30. 1919
sHERIFF's SALE

To Ciriuir ourJ for Pierce County.
Emma WlcOX, 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16
DOLLAR DAY FOR MARCH 5
MERCHANTS TO COMBINE

Mishawaka will have its first Dollar
Day Friday, March 3. on that date
every merchant in the city will make
special offerings TO purchasers, and
everything will be done by the bust
ness men, who Will work in conJunc-
ton, TO make the dollar sale pro-
nounced success.
This will be the first occasion on
which the merchants have combined
in an enterprise such as is planned
for two weeks from Friday. All OF
them are carrying heavy stocks OF
fresh goods and these will be sold at
at sacrifice.
The business associations Will take
a hand in boosting the event, and the
city and adjacent territory will be
kept well posted on the offerings to
be submitted by the merchants the
day of the sale. Considerable news
paper advertising will be done, and
other means of publicity used TO ad-
Vertise the event.
The Dollar Day will be the first or
a series of its kind, which are being
planned by the local business men,
having for their primary object the
cultivation of a greater spirit of 10y
atty towards the business institutions,
than has heretofore been the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16
FINDS HEIR TO ESTATE
AFTER YEARS SEARCH
Paramount Woman Lays Claim to
Property Valued at $4,000 Left
by Huntington Man.

HUNTINGTON, Ind. Feb. 16.-Nils
Peter Anderson, a Swedish boy, came
to this country in 1872 AS a railroad
employee, he saved his wages and later
realized we'll on a number of invest
ments, until 1906 when, as a conductor
on the Erie railroad through Hunting
ton, he was killed. His estate was
found to aggregate about SIS, 600, with
no known heirs. Anderson seldom re-
ferred to his past life and never spoke
Of his relatives, excepting one brother,
John Anderson, whom he believed
dead. Mrs. Florence Van Arsdol, of
Paramount, appeared as plaintiff in a
hearing held In the Huntington circuit
court, Saturday, and it is conceded she
established her claim as a daughter
and direct heir TO this estate Final
hearing viii be heard here on March
20.
Finding Of this alleged heir resulted
only after years Of search by the ad-
ministrator. +. z. Allen. Finally the
search led to the little town of Fair
mount. Ind. where Mrs. Van Arsdol
lived. II was brought out in the hear
ing that Peter Anderson came to this
country in 1872. locating in Three
rivers, Mich. He later moved to Elk
hart and took employment on the old
c.. w. and NJ railroad. At Fairmount
he met and married JAMES Patterson
and a daughter was born. Between
1850 and 1882 Anderson left his wife
and child and they returned to Fair
mount 1t was not believed that An
derson ever saw his daughter after she
was 16 months old. although they
lived less than 80 miles apart through
the succeeding SO years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16
CLAIMS RIGHT TO SELL
STOVES IN MISHAWAKA

@. A. DOlph. furniture dealer Of
South Bend, takes exception TO the
paragraph in Sundays News Times in
reference TO the door TO door sale OF
cook ranges which were supposed to
have been shipped 20 Mishawaka
from Evansville. Ind. to be sold on
the installment plan. and to which the
merchants raised some objection. Mr.
Dolph contends that he has a perfect
right to sell the stoves in Mishawaka,
Notwithstanding the objections raised.
He says he pays taxes here and has
been trading in the city for over 20
years. Not only that. but he claims
TO have license which gives him the
privilege Of doing business in the city.
He represents the Evansville firm
which manufactures the ranges, and
they have sent him a carload to dis
pose Of. a corps of statesmen having
come with them TO take the orders.
TIE price of the stoves. he SAYS. range
from $3.50 to $65. Under these cir
cumstances he considers he has a per
feet right to do business in Misha-
Waka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16
HOME NURSING TOPIC
BEFORE WOMAN'S CLUB
Mrs. |. P. Van Rie Tells Hear
erS What to Do in the Care
of the SiCk-POintS Out the
Practical Points of Nursing.

There was a good attendance Of the
members Of the Womans club in the
entertainment parlors Of the Method
list Memorial church Monday night
when the department of home eco
nomics heard a highly interesting pa
per on Home Nursing" by MIS-. L.
Z. Van RE.
In the course Of her talk the speak
er said that the practical points in
nursing in the ordinary home were
ventilation, temperature, hygiene and
diet. OF first Importance was VEN
ulduon, she said, and this should be
thoroughly attended TO. Care should
be taken to keep draughts away from
the patient, and this could be done by
placing the sick bed out of the line of
air currents. The Importance OF keep
ing an even emperature-abOut 76 to
so degrees in ordinary cases-was
pointed out. In fevers it should be
lOWer-55 TO so degrees, she said.
Variations in temperature of a patient
Will occur at different times of day;
at such times the patients may need
an extra blanket a hot water bottle
or a warm drink. Plenty of light and
sunshine are essential, carefully ex-
Guiding the glare of the sun on hot
days.
Inc importance OF diet and Its re-
latiOn to the needs Of the system,
whether in health or disease, can
hardly be over-rated," said the speak
er.
Sometimes when a patient is not
inclined to eat, little judiciOus man
agement on the part of the nurse will
result in a fairly good meal. In dis
ease accompanied by fever, milk is
considered the most perfect food.
When this cannot be taken albumen
water may be given. other substi-
tutes for milk are whey, buttermilk,
meat brOths, soups and neat extracts.
The most important thing to know
is that fresh air, pleasant surround
ings and good food in an inviting
form, will do much towards improv-
ing the patient and restoring health" ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16
FREE Library BUILDING
FOR CITY HOW ASSURED
Council Passes Resolution on
Monday Night Complying
With Requirements of the
Carnegie Corporation.

a resolution promising to comply
with the requirement. of the Carne-
gle corporation of q free public liz
brary for Mishawa ka. was adopted by
the common council Monday evening
The Carnegie commission requires
that the city furnish a maintenance
fund Of 10 percent OF the appropria-
ton each year, and that they provide
a suitable site. The site was donated
by a public spirited citizen some time
ago. and with the adoption of the
resolution by the council Monday
evening Mishawaka is now assured Of
a free library building.
The report of the city controller for
the month Of January is as follows.
Balance on hand Jan. 1. S8577O:
receipts, $23,327.SS: disbursements for
month, S13.779.1O; balance on hand
Feb. L. S1O.4O6.4S.
Accounts and claims TO the amount
OF $5.692.01 were read and allowed.
A report Of City Treasurer Kim ball
was also submitted and adopted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16

Laskowska Mrs. w. Wenclaw. Mrs.
NJ. Pilarska, Mrs w. Pilarska, Mrs.
]. Gapczynska, Mrs. ]. Beczkiewicz,
Mrs. J. Wypiszynska, Mrs. j. Szybo-
wicz, Misses j. KurasZki9Nicz, S.
Ciesielska, f. Ciesielska, 2. Gruszcz-
ynska, ]. LUNA, j. Lewinska. S.
Lewinska, NJ. ROgowska, Dora Chrz-
anowska and Martha RogowSka.
Mrs. Cecilia Lorenc, 424 S. Lincoln
St. was surprised Monday evening
when a number of her friends ar
ranged a delightful surprise upon
her. The evening was spent socially
with variety Of games and contests
and at it's close a delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess, Mrs.
Lorenc was presented with a num-
Der of pretty presents. Those present
were: Mrs. c. Karnofel, Mrs. A
Janicka, Mrs. X Borowska Mrs
PawlOwska, Mrs. Martha Sobecka,
Mrs. +. AsZklar, Mrs. A MikOlajew-
ska, Mrs. K. Wegienka, Mrs. r. Bor-
Owska, Mrs. NJ. Piechocka, Mrs. f.
Szczapinska, Mrs. j. Nowinska, Mrs
A Prey bylska, Mrs. Smigielska, Mrs.
c. Rewers, Mrs. T. Trembaczwiewicz
Mrs. Kazmierczak, Mrs Sobczynska
and Mrs. Lorenc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16
NEW CLUB ROOMS ARE
OPENED IN NJ. E. CHURCH

The mems new club rooms in the
Methodist Memorial church were
opened Monday night amid enthusi-
asm. The brotherhood Of the church
had charge of the excellent program,
which was much enjoyed. Consider
ing the many attractions in the city,
the attendance was highly encOurag-
ing TO those responsible for the idea
An orchestra provided several selec-
tons, while there were also vocal
music, recitations. readings and hum
STous acts by high school pupils
Magazines have been provided for
chose who care to patronize the rooms
as well as games and other forms Of
amusement The men of the city are
cordially invited TO attend the club
rooms, which will be open every even
ing except Saturday and Sunday. b.
G. Buchanan had charge of the music
Monday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16
NO COMPROMISE,
BRITISH REPLY TO
GERMAN PR0FFER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
that the United States should put pres
sure upon US. but should refrain from
stopping the importation Of wheat into
Germany.
THE blockade's hour is about to
strike when our response to the law
less threats of the enemy viii. like the
serpent from the sea, wind the folds
more tightly around the German Lao
coon. our right to adopt the most
drastic measures springs from our
enemy'S cOntemptuOus rejection Of
every law of conscience and humanity.
Our power To make them effective is
guaranteed by the moral and material
ascendancy our men have gained. II
the Germans dare TO try this last issue
nothing TO fear from any action Of
theirs by sea-
Globe Sounds Warning.
The Globe sounds a warning TO Ger
many. saying:
1T has seemed good to Germany to
defy all international obligations and
assume she is bound by no rules eX-
cept those convenient TO herself So
be it. She cannot have it both ways.
Perhaps we shall find the means TO
convince her that she would have done
better to keep within the law"
A threat is conveyed in the COM
ment Of the Evening Standard in the
following language:
I'VE regard the proposal OF Count
van Bernstorff. German ambassador 70
the United States as a sham. The
government evidently takes the same
view and declined 10 walk into the
spiders web So cunningly spun by Won
Bernstorff It is highly probable we
shall employ our navy in making our
blockade OF Germany dOubly severe.
We probably shall not stop at food
stuffs destined for the civil population,
but shall prohibit the carrying of cot
ton into Germany also. The fact
energies cOlossally and splendidly that
the German submarine navy Is re-
garded as unequal 10 the task of carry =
ing on a blockade and that IL VIII be
assisted by the wholesale sowing OF
mines around our costs. The danger
to neutrals is obviously increased by
this adoption. but such a scheme i'm
plies final surrender on Germany s
part in all attempts 20 appease Amer
lean feelings We refuse 10 be dis
mayed by the prospect Of the new
campaign beginning Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16

PERSONALS.
Miss Agnes SardOch has arrived
here from West Pullman for few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Socha, 1882 w. Division st.
Miss Angela LaZawSka of Chicago
has arrived here to spend few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Herman,
Linden av.
Stanley Grzezinski left today for
Toledo after a few days business visit
here. He was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Niezgodzli, 1912 w.
Thomas st.
Stephen Dwojecki, who has been
here on business, returned to Gary
Monday.
Miss Josephine Chelminiak. W. Di-
vision St, who has been i'll for few
weeks, is now much improved.
Peter Kwiatkowska left today for
his home in Chicago after a few days
visit here with friends.
Stanley ProZewski, who has been
here for a few days. left Monday for
mis- home in East Chicago
Mrs. Pauline barron and son, Vic
tor, Mrs. Pauline MOdrzynska OF
Michigan City Mrs. Dominica Lis of
Cicero, ILL.,. and Mrs. Malwicka OF
Chicago, have returned to their
homes after a weeks visit here with
I6ldllNeS. Ilty WClC IiAC o0NSNS Va
Mrs. Josephine Kowalska, w. Division
st.
Leo Cieslak of Grand Rapids, who
has been here on business for a few
days. left for Chicago Monday.
Vincent Margowski. w. ColfaX av..
who has ben critically i'll for several
days, is now improved.
Harry TOmaszewski, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanislaus TOmasZewski, 5. Har-
ris St, has left for Chicago to spend a
few days with friends.
Casimier HaZinski, 800 S. Chaplin
St. left today on a business trip to
Indiana Harbor and surrounding
points.
Stephen Rychlewski, who has been
here on business left Monday for his
home in Lafayette.
Anthony Kuczmik Of Gary is in the
city on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Miss Genevieve Mahank of the
Mishawaka Trust and Savings Co. is
i'll with bronchitis at her home, 542
w. Fourth st. During her absence
Miss Cecil Wood is substituting at the
bank.
George Senger of the Century thea
ter sent Tuesday in Chicago, securing
bookings for the local playhouse.
The Misses Catherine Weinkauf
and Rose Remel, pleasantly entertain
ed a number of their friends at the
home of the formers sister. Mrs.
stephen Weber 5. Laurel St, Monday
evening. In the milk contest John
Leyes was successful Games. music
and dancing were the other features.
fine luncheon was served. Covers
were laid for %.
Clyde Kline of Valparaiso. is in the
city TO spend several days visiting with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r.. Spicer have re-
turned to their home in Fort Wayne
after concluding a weeks visit with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r +. DOrrison, Chi
cagO. are visiting with the latteT's sis
ter, Mrs. Il. +. ROvins. Z. Grove st
A meeting of the Jolly club viii be
held this evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Urban Roth OF 5l1 ). Wells
st Cards will be the feature of the
evening. This will be che last meet
ing of the club before the lenten sea-
son.
A supper sill be given Wednesday
evening. Fen. "a. at the Presbyterian
parlors by the Ladies Aid society of
the First Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George MahOn of In
dianapOlis are in the city for several
days visit with friends and relatives.
city Sealer Strubbe Tuesday morn
ing sent three samples of water from
wells in the vicinity of the south side
business district TO the state board OF
health for analysis.
Harley Johnson returned TO his
home at Plymouth, Ind, Monday al
ternoon. Mr.. Johnson is suffering
with leakage of the heart and is in a
serious condition.
a building permit was issued Tues
day morning 10 j. II. Welkamp for
Mrs \. May for the construction of a
garage l2X22 at the rear of $40 Lin
coin way +. The estimated cost is
placed at Sis.
Mrs. Homer Leach has returned
from Lagrange where she visited with
relatives.
Mrs. Adolph ROggemann. SOC +.
Lawrence St, is quite i'll as the result
OF a stroke of paralysis.
Word has been received in this city
stating that Mrs. l.. ID. AyreS, VINO is
in Lagrange visiting her sister. who Is
quite III. fell from the porch in such
a manner as 10 sustain 4 broken
ankle. Mrs. Ayres viii be unable 10
TetIrn 10 MiShawaka for several
weeks.
Rev. DR.. ]. \. Knowlton OF In
diauapolis will commence two
weeks evangelical campaign in the
First Baptist church. commencing
Monday. Feb %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-16
WALKING RECORD MADE
BETWEEN TWO CITIES

The record for walking between the
court house OF South Bend and the
four corners IN this city was smash
ed Monday when a. r. Bergman OF
this city walked the distance in 40
minutes. The previous record was 40
minutes. Mr.. Bergman made the
record while returning from walk
TO Niles, Mich, and back, distance
of so miles. which ne accomplished
in slightly less than seven hours. he
stated that the roads were very
rough.
Mr.. Bergman leaves wednesday for
his home at Pittsburgh, Pa. where
he Will go into training for the big
walking event at Elkhart in few
weeks. The event at Elkhart has
created considerable interest in Mish-
awake and il is expected that local
entries will be made.