davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-31
Confidencia

vi bella amiguita: an qu| COM
Ipromiso me Ina puesto listed. cQu6
son los ccloS? cTicnen raz6n de
ser? GDemueStran carihO o deS-
confianza? GEs natural que eXiStan
cuandO dos So q]uiercn? He ALI la
'Scrie de heterogeneous que listed.
Ell .un momentO. me ha SugeridO
con Su prcgunta. Los ccIOS. cXcla-
mo IN maCnificO pOeia. son 81 in
fiernO del amor: eIIos apagan como
sOpiO maI6iicO los ~encantoS deli
ciosOS Que al espiritu inspira ese
sentimientO. cHa COnsultadO listed
su cercbrO cuandO 81 arrebatO de
csa passion la hace desvcnturada?
Domino la imagination que gusta
de fantaSear. y mcdite I'm instante
iSOlO unO. SObre los episodes de
su "nOvela': haga una espccie de
balance, Y cntonces, prObabIemen-
IT,, listed habra alciado csc fantas-
ma aterrador y cruel.
FL amor eS como diafanO cieIO V
risuenO mar; no deben empanarlo
la nube tOrva nj rizarlo la ola en-
c~rcspada. PerO, NE asalta el re-
cucrdO de TN comentario: l"SOn tan
duIceS las recOnciilaciOnes! Elias
remachan los eslabones de esa ca
dena que llaman amor" Los espi-
ritus emOtivos, a~nsiosos de sensa-
inquietoS, experimental los
celOs, que sol una tonalidad en- la
variedad CANA lie los sentimientos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-31
LOS ALEMANES ARROJAN ACEI-
TIE HiRVIENDO SOBRE LOS
MOSCOVITAS.

PETROGRAD. Mario 3O.-Los
alemanes en- ell norte de Pilica en-
plean ur nuevo metodo para ~atacar,
Y el cual es sumamente curioso en-
la guerra moderna.
Cuando nuestra infanteria Sc
acerca a las posiciones enemigas, los
soldados alemanes 5ali6ndoles al en-
cuentro. lie arrojan aceite hirviendo
cue les ocasiona terribles quemadu-
ras, Y causan, como es natural cier-
ia confusion de que trata de approve
charse ell enemigo.
Sin embargo, Ia infanteria rusa
con las vestimentas incendiadas ha
avanzado y continuado ell ataque a
los alemanes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-31


IN periodic" N"Np'r'ih" que -
">rrlD" en- In-I"N rn rSla ~l"raIidad'
In>"rta "n 81 nlmrr" dr aver uhaS
ScnSaclonaI"S dr~rlararIon"S prft"-
n~rrIrni"s a un rludadano america
no Gu" Ina vINIdo Iar-"N amos "n Ne
NC" y que :" HurJa a~illaiGalh"il''
del g"DI'rho de 81 ha'I"il. rh uH
jono que - parrc" iilucII" al que
Ll"IIloS uHado par" 'i'''''' '"a "'''N
del mISmo @oDIerno que tan tunes
toS han Sldo para Mexico.
Fl rIudadano americana DC que
hacrm"N m"Iirl"h' - NI' "''N'I
"'''N'' P"' WV" "''" "",, PJ.o
i,I E..,Ia ~ s,r poIn.i dom
4. aro.,o dc e~sfuerzos Iorr6 haccr
una fortuna de $4,000 orc, la cual
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-31

Comcdia opip"ra en- verso sin pr"
!eHsionrS. con mucha dmocracia
con algo de- iriSt"Za apostdlIca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-31

"Pip0rraZO>" cura In t~iricia, I'll
raStidiO. las ganaS de morirse de
hambre Y tOda ciaSe de barbarida-
DIES barbaraS. Compre listed Pipe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-31
NEWSSTAND.

ION. que liu@Uida pa,a Ia furia
pr"polrutr,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-31
AVISOS
ECONOMICS.
PROFESSIONALS.

DR.. SALOME CARA ALDAPE.-
De la Facuitad de Mexico: autorizado
en- Ell Estado de Texas; especia!ista en-
intermediates Genito-U rinarias Y Cru
ia en- General. Residential: Warren
St. AIS. -Telefono Travis 1927. Oficina:
Frost Building, Telefonos: Nuevo lib,
Old Travis 3644.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-31

;Senorcs. adelante,
iOue viva NcnustianO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-31
P.ALiNICINI.

Los Iengo aqui en- Ia mano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-31
J. ABEL \.

~ los aiuluIilos
ruandO los irar. sonora?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-31
ItBI.I.i !.

lie duel" a listed 81 mondom@o?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-30
JENNINGS
5000. 5000 .Ss.S 900. ,.ss.st

The good sleighing has been partly
spoiled by continuous rain for day and
night. A light skift of snow has fallen
since which has partly restored sleigh
ing.
The Christmas entertainment held by
the Jennings primary and high schools
was grand success, considering the
short time they spent in practicing. 1t
shows that the boys and girls are max
ing great progress this winter under
the able instructions given them by
their teacher. Burton Calls.
Harry Butler has retuoned home on
his Christmas vacation. He is taking
course in one of the business colleges of
Ada. o.
Harry burst has resigned his posi-
ton as an employee of the Jennings
Bros.
Bruce Shaw and his lady friend were
seen recently upon our streets.
The NJ. E. church choir is practicin
singing each Sunday evening, getting
readysfor the annual revival. which will
soon begin.
Rev. Carter fell recently and is IN
able to fill his appointments,
c. H. Jennings, proprietor of the
lumber plant here, was with Us week
or so.
William Folk and Milton Kinsinger,
farmers of near Jennings. have each
put a team of horses in the woods to
haul logs for the lumber company.
Thomas Platter has moved from his
little farm near Jennings to Milton,
Kinsinger's having hired TO Milton for
one year.
Howard Miller has taken large job
to cut, haul and load props for Jen-
nings Bros.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-30
place to rest. Mistakes! legion is their

place to rest. Mistakes! legion is their
number, sins OF the past! plenty of them
accept the sin bearer and be happy.
Days of temptation and SHINING will
end. We're waiting for the dawn of
better day.
The Bridegroom ferries but He'll
come again. Shall we go in to the
feast, or find the door shut.
The end of your journey will soon be
reached. What is your lifel A vapor
that soon vanishes away--a shadow
that feeth. Hoffman, the gvoluptuary
thought he had lease on life, but he
cried out frantically, life, lite, only life!
l must then think of God. See Wonder
bank of tieecy clouds that envelops the
mountain top! How soon it is you.
Such is life on whose transient breath
hangs everlasting destinies.
How short is human life! the very
breath
Which frames my words, accelerates
my DEATH"
And yet, Between two breaths, what
crowded mysteries lie
The first short gasp, the last and long
drawn sighW
You're sure of not not of the future
of this year, but not of next, of today,
but not of tomorrow. when is to-
morrow? in another world! For num-
bers this is certain the reverse. Is sure
to none" Life is a pilgrimage, we
move on as pilgrims of old to Mecca, an
endless procession to the grave Over
thirty one million passed over the river
of death during the year. Over $4,000
drop out each day.
Life is short and time is fleeing,
And our hearts. though strong and brave,
Still like muffied drums are beating,
Funeral marches to the grave"
Let the past go. 1t may be bitter,
disappointing, but it will do no good to
dwell upon 1t. The wise thing is 20
profit by its errors and failures and
avoid like ones in the future.
Live not for self but for humanity
and thus glOrify your Creator, So
living you will secures the happiest year
possible and leave behind you blessings
as fragrant as flowers in springtime.
Look not down but up. Look not for
darkness but for light. Pitch your tent
toward the sun rising.
A New year is dawning may it be the
best of the world. May it bring light
to the dark places of earth. and fill the
world with the effugence of the divine
light, the ineffable splendor of Millenial
glory.
JOHANNES,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-30
EVANSVILLE.

Schools have closed here for a jolly
holiday of two week s, Prof Sanner in
sisting upon the pupils all leaving their
books at the school so as to be entirely
free from their studies. In Miss Mlller's
room, the primary department held a
most entertaining Christmas program
on Friday afternoon, consisting of
recitations, songs, a Mother Goose drill,
pretty play entitled "King Winter.
and last of all Old Santa, himself, came
in and distributed gifts to the children.
There was pretty Christmas tree in
one corner of the room to add to the
Yuletide scene. Despite the inclement
weather large audience was present,
A daintily trimmed Christmas tree was
also in Mss Keller room and the whole
school was decorator in Christmas
green.
Those not missing a day in Miss
Keller's room during the term ending
Christmas week were: In 7th grade
Harry Bender; 9th grade, Raymond
Bender, Irma Swauger, Mary Miller;
9Th grade, Otto Bender and Dalton
Miller. The term began Sept. 9th.
Prof. ULYSSES Miller, of Springs, Pa,
has opened school of vocal music at
this place and already has TWENTY-FIVE
pupils enrolled. Lessons will be given
each week at the school on Thursday
evening.
The basketball game between Eek
hart and Grantsville was postponed on
account of inclement weather. The
boys team spent the evening in practice
work. On Wednesday evening a game
was played by the STARS" and "All
Stars" the village girl teams, resulting
in victory for the latter. After the
game the basketball girls entertained
the young folks of the town with
dance which was greatly enjoyed,
Among the many who are afflicted
with the whooplng cough are the chill
dren of the following families: j. A.
Beachy, Josiah burst, Ward Beachy,
Albert Swauger, also the infant son of
Mrs. H. A. Schaefer and numerour
others throughout the country, the
malady amounting to an epidemic
among the little ones and some grown
ups.
The heavy rain following the deep
snow caused the river to overflow to
alarming depth at Davis. last week,
blasting having been necessary to pre-
vent serious damage to the lumber MILL
The Casselman river at Little Crossing
was also dangerously deep on Friday.
Miss Margaret Brown has left for
Cumberland to spend the winter with
relatives. Mrs. T. Mcdowell, who
spent the past week with Miss Brown
returned to Elk Lick, Sunday. The two
ladies were guests of Mrs. G. C. Keller,
Saturday.
Miss Vida Getty, Of Cumberland, is
home for the holidays.
A Christmas sermon was preached by
Rev. E. E. Oney in the Lutheran church,
and by Rev. l.. N. Wilson in the Re-
formed, on Sunday; both were excellent.
A Christmas entertainment will be held
in the latter church Friday night, Dec.
Gath.
Miss Winifred Bong has returned
from trip to Cumberland and Frost
burg, having consulted an oculist in the
former city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-30
Notice To Delin-
quent Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given to all delin-
quent Taxpayers that if taxes now due
and In arrears are not paid before
JANUARY, LIST, 1916,
l will by law proceed to collect. l re-
fer to section so OF Chapter 800 Acts of
the General Assembly of Maryland,
which provides as follows: Section so.
The said treasurer shall during the first
week in December in each and every
year, give notice to all delinquent tax
payers of said county, by advertisement
inserted in two newspapers published
In said county, and in hand bills posted
in five of the most public places in each
election district of said county, and at
the court house door, warning them
that the payment of all taxes then in
arrears will be enforced by ADVERTISE
ment and sale unless the same be paid
before the LIST day of January next
following.
Please pay promptly and save costs.
C. A. BEACHY,
Treasurer for Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-30
signed for the care of tubercular

signed for the care of tubercular
patients.
2. Until the existing privately own
ed institutions can readjust their af-
fairs to meet the conditions that will
result from the adoption of the afore-
said method, we recommend that all
appropriations be put on a contract
basis; and that all money for the care
of the States charges in private in
situations be appropriated IN a lump
sum to the Board of State Aid and
charities or some other State body, who
shall eXpend it on contracts, the general
terms of which shall be specified by the
General Assembly, but that the choice
of just what institutions shall receive
money, the quantity of work which they
may do. and the details as to the quality,
should be left to the above agent.
8. The cost of care of INDECENT poor
in hospitals, of dependent and delin-
quent children in foster homes, orphan
asylums and reformaties, and of the
aged in private institutions, should be
divided between the state and the
county, or the City of Baltimore, from
which the beneficiaries come.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-30

For SALE-One Portland sleigh,
good as new; also l doubleheater stove.
J. M. Falkenstein, N. Third street.
Advertisement. 42-tf
Nothing is more appropriate for gifts
than good books. Get them at HamiIl's
Stationery and Book store. Adv. 4l-3t
For SALE-A number of gas heaters
Apply to John j. Sweeney, Oakland
Md. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
NEW VACATION PLAN is
INAUGURATED AT LIBRARY

A new plan of loaning books from
the public library has been inaugu-
rated this Summer by Miss Carrie
Crosby. Librarian. and will add much
to the pleasures of the vacationist.
who will have the privilege OF draw
ing any number OF books within rea-
son 10 take with them on the trip,
for any length of time The new
vacation plan has been successfully
tried out IN the larger cities and il is
expected that il will take well with the
Aishawaka reading public on their
summer vacations.
The following are the new books
which have been supplied to the pub
lie library: They Who Knock at Our
Gates" Antin; Pastors Wife," Ar
MIN; Boat Building and Boating"
Beard, honeymoon, Bennett;
Books on Bird" Bomberger; FIFTY
Years If Prison Service; An Auto
biography" Brockway; How Live
quietly" cali; Book of Parties and
Pastimes, Dawson, Social Entertain
ments." Day; Indiana Scout Talks, -
Eastman: BILLY Sunday, the Man and
His Message" Ellis; Personality
Plus" Ferber; Coming Generations, ="
Forbush; Stories and TOasts for At
ter Dinner" Fowler; "TolstOy, Life
and Times" Garnet: Power and
WILL" HaddOck; The Weavers,"
Hauptmann, a gift of the Mishawaka
Woman's club: Harvard Classics, 81
volumes; War in Europe" Hart;
Ann OF Ava Hubbard; Law Of
Psychic Phenomena" Hudson;
House Furnishing and Decoration"
Mcclure; How to Produce Children's
Plays" Mackav. Field Book of
American Trees and Shrubs" Math-
ews; Birds of Eastern North Amer
lea" Reed; Suffering and Lisping,'
Scripture: Productive Orcharding p"
Sears: From Alien TO Citizen" Stein
er: "Chitra," Tagore; Post Office"
TagOre: Book of Distinctive In
teriors," NOllmer; Man Farthest
Down" Washington; 1901 Tests Of
Food Beverages and Toilet Aces
series" Wiley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
HAS EDW. THOMPSON
COMMITTED SUICIDE?
Missing Since Friday Morning
When He Drew Weeks Pay.
In Poor Health and DeSpond-
ent-EmpIoyed at DOdge'S.

Edward s. Thompson, metal work
er at the Dodge Manufacturing Co.
where he has been employed for the
past eight years, has mysteriously dis
appeared and from all indications it
is believed that he has committed
suicide. He has been missing since
last Friday morning when he left his
home. 10 y. Mill ST. leaving a note
for his wife which contained the mes
sage that he was going TO the factory
to draw his pay.
That he got his envelope has been
ascertained, but all trace of him since
he left the factory has been COM
pletely lost by his family. To The
News-Times Monday night. Mrs
Thompson said that sometime past
her husband had been acting rather
strangely and had at different times
conversed on the subject of suicide.
She had always prevailed on him to
get the subject off his mind. but a
week ago Friday he had slight
stroke Of paralysis and had again re-
ferred to the subject. He had had a
previous attack about year ago and
his health had been poorly all winter
from nervous trouble. The drowning
of the fisherman during last week in
the river opposite the city had some
what excited him and he had watched
the dragging operations with more
than ordinary interest.
Late Monday ii was ascertained
that Thompson had been seen at the
corner of Lincoln highway and Main
st. about 2 o'clock Saturday morning
by two policemen. He had told them
that if he had the money he would
go to New York where he stated he
had a father and brother he had not
seen for a number Of years. He act
ed rather strangely in the presence of
the city officials.
At the time Of his Disappearance he
was wearing a blue serge suit and
derby hat He is about 43 years old
The Chamber of Progress has ap-
pointed a committee of it's members
to wait on the police with view Of
instituting a thorough search for the
missing man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
TOP LAYER OF PAVEMENT
BEING PLACED ON STREET

The Western Construction Co. nav
ing L. Joseph St, has started the last
layer of material and IL is expected
that the entire street Improvement
will now be finished before the next
10 days. This work was begun Mon
day morning. Portions Of the street
will be open for general road traffic
by Thursday or Friday.
With the completion Of the Joseph
ST. pavement work, the improvements
Of this nature in Mishawaka for this
summer will he finished, with the ex-
ception Of the small amount Of patch
ing that will be done along Lincoln
highway and Main st. These two
years were repaired last summer. but
during the winter several more large
holes have been worn through the
outer shell and are making the
streets somewhat dangerous 10 traffic.
Contractors have started the work
on the +. Battell st. sewer improve
ment and expect to complete the work
before the next three weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
NnSHAWAKA PERSONALS.

John Fetters spent Tuesday in Elk
hart on business.
George Senger, manager of the
Century theater spent Tuesday in Chi
cago on business.
Miss Nina Van Zanten has returned
TO her home in Muskegon, Mich, af?
ter spending two weeks visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry j. Steketee, 5OS
w. Sixth st.
George A. Maurer left Tuesday for
Klinger lake, where he will spend a
two weeks vacation. Mr.. Maurer
will be Joined by Mrs. Maurer and son,
Lewellyn, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kreuger, who
were recently married, have return
ed from their honeymoon and have
taken up their residence on Harrison
av., South Bend
Mrs. +. c. Ballard of Montpelier,
o., is visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Jacob Albert, E. Seventh st.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wachs have re-
turned to their home in Gary after
attending the funeral of George A.
Tremel.
Jaw Garrison of Detroit is visiting
with his sister. Mrs. William 0. Lam
dis, Lincoln highway Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Clark and daugh-
ter Of Bryan, o.. who have spent the
past several days visiting with Mr.
ana Mrs. w. r. fTleSl, -. L-NlC So
will leave Wednesday for lake James,
where they will spend the balance OF
the week before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph SCHNEIDER and
family have returned TO Laporte aIter
attending the funeral of the late
George A. Tremel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Lawrenson
of Grand Rapids. Mich, are the guests
of relatives here for several days
Miss Catherine Van Griender, Cleve-
land. o.. has arrived in this city 10
spend her vacation with Mr. ana MIS-
Robert Van Mueland.
Charles A. Ostrom spent Tuesday IN
Chicago on business
Mrs. Elmer Hepler has returned
from Topeka, Ind, where she accom-
panied her son. Paul who has accept
ed a position in the c. A. Woodruff
confectionery store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
SECHRIST DISCHARGE
CASE AGAIN COMES UP
Petition is Presented by Atty.
0rummOnd to Board of Safe
ty and is Filed Away for
Later Consideration.

Appearing for ex-Patrolman
Charles Sechrist. Atty. Charles Drum
mond attended the regular monthly
meeting OF the board of public safety
held Monday evening al the city hall.
and petitiOned the board TO give Sc
christ a hearing before the members.
1t was also desired by Sechrist that
some statement be made as TO the
nature Of the charges which were
fled against him, or for what reason
he was discharged from the Misha-
waka police force
Sechrist contends that he is en-
titled by right OF law 10 have hear
ing on his case and 70 know definitely
what charge was brought against
him This is all he desires. he says.
Just why he has been refused a hear
ing by the board has never been un-
derstOod and has never been ex-
planned by members of the board,
who refused 10 discuss the case at
any time.
one member OF the board when
asked Monday night what disposition
was made with the petition stated in
a lackadaisical sort Of way that it
has been flied away and that a deci-
sion regarding the matter would
probably be made at some later meet
ing. Just when a disposition OF the
case would be made he had no idea.
CtEHIlEl WdE ulEtlldl ktils dNIOl Jill ?,
70 his statement on last April IS. He
stated that he had been called by
chief Krieter TO his office and told that
his services were no longer required
on the police force. Sechrist inquired
OF the chief a. the time why he was
being discharged and il is alleged
that ne told him that the orders had
come from higher up. II is also al
legged that the chief told Sechrist that
Mayor GaylOr had made a complaint
that ne had caught Sechrist mapping
while on duty This the ex-patrOl-
NAV vehemently denies. and in an
affidavit filed with the board shortly
after his discharge swOre that the
mayors allegation was not the truth.
IL was reported at the time that a
former patrolman, prominent in the
last city campaign and who then was
mentioned for chief of the force. was
10 be selected to succeed Sechtist.
This party is now wearing a uniform
having been recently appointed
IT is the intention OF Sechrist TO
push his case TO the limit
Come and see stereopticOn health
picture sat tabernacle tonight free.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
x X X x X X X X \ X X X X
x NEWS OF INTEREST =
x TO POLISH CITIZENS =
x x x x + X X X X
SOCIAL EVENTS

Miss Helen Klajbor. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs John Klajbor 500 s.
Carlisle st, was pleasantly surprised
sunday afternoon by her schoolmates
and friends on the occasion of her
seventh birthday anniversary.
The afternoon was enjoyably spent
al games while the VictrOla furnished
the music. At the close Of the after
noon delicious luncheon was served
al a prettily decorated table Miss
Klajbor was presented with a num-
Der of pretty gifts.
Those present were: Misses He'd
wige and Henrietta Deka, Alicia Grz-
eskiewicz, Sophia and Eleanor Fiwek
Stella and Lottie kowalczyk, Veronica
Klajbor, Cashmere Wlodarek, Rather
inc Nadolska and Anna KlaJbOr.
The military rank Of Il. B. Falcons
will hold its exercises Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock at Z. B. hall.
The singing rehearsal Of the choir
Of Lady Falcons. T. Baliclti, No. l, will
be held Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock at z. B. hall
The choir of St. Johns Cantius
Literary society of st. Hedwige's par
ish will hold it's singing rehearsal
Wednesday evening at 1880 O'Clock at
the parish library room
The senior and junior exercising
class of Z. B. Falcons will meet
Thursday evening at the z. 3. hall
The members of the St John Can
thus Literary society Will entertain with
their annual banquet Wednesday even
ing at the St Hedwige school auditor
ium
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
CLEANERS BIG PICNIC
TAKES PLACE WEDNESDAY

There will be big doings at the
Cleaners annual picnic TO be held
Wednesday at TOwle's woods, near the
Cook school house, three miles south
east of Mishawaka The program is
one of the best ever arranged by the
Ancient order Of Cleaners of Mint
arbOr. and there will be fun and to
spare.
A large attendance is expected from
this city and surrounding territory.
The first item on the long program of
entertainment will be put on at 10
O'Clock and will assume the nature or
a baby contest. This will be followed
by other numbers of an equally in
teresting nature. The prizes are on a
most generous scale, having been con-
tributed by Mishawaka merchants.
There will be music by a band during
the day.