davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06
SUPERINTENDENT OF CROOKED
CREEK RAILROAD LEAVES
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
ACCOUNTS SAID TO
BE IN BAD SHAPE
Officials Begin Investigation and Be-
lieve Shortage Will Exceed $2,cc1-
Clark Slated For Release on May I,
When lnterurban Company Will
fake Over Crooked Creek Properties.
erial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. April Ga sensation
Was caused in this city today when it
became generally known that Roy w.
clark superintendent Of the crooked
creek railroad and Coal Company, has
day. investigates lay other officials
Il the read disc, SIS the fact that his
accounts are in uad shape and they
believe that he has deliberately alb
seconded His shortage is estimated at
s. 200 or better.
Mr. clark spent his last day in this
city collecting freight bills. Just how
much he may have collected is not yet
known. He left word at his office that
he WAS going to Boone "n business
connected with the Crooked Creek line
and the Fort Dodge, Des Moines 4
:Suuthpril. which line recently houSht
the t'rrekrd Creek at receivers sale
t-nrH h.* failure to return within
reasonable length of time. the offices
~ Boone were called on the telephone
when il was learned that Mr. Clark
had not been there
Leaves Wife and Children.
80 effort has as Vet been made to
npDrchrnd him az whatever Sh"rtaee
can he proven VIII have t" he MADE
good 10y a bonding company. Inc
p,iier of course Will begin an eX-
huust.ve search for the fugitive. Clark
had passes over prI"nrailN All lh'
large railroads in the country ana
c,,lId have c.,nr any place h. Wanted
,n Without having t" pay car fare He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06
Could Hardly Do Her Work.

HouSework is trying on hea!tn ana
,,tb Women are as much inclined
tr Kidney and bladder trouble as men.
SYMPTOMS # aching back. stiff ana sore
Joints and muscles. blurred vision. pun
fti I,ndrr eves should be given
nrDnrt attention before they LEAD To
chronic or more serious ailmrnt Mrs.
George Hauck. 955 Pearl St, BentHn
Earbor Mich. writes: Il was aWrui
bad with such pain | could hardly DO
my work and | am very thankful fTr
Foley Kidney pills" Mcbride q VIII
Drug CO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06

few little red pimples, and
it started from that and
spread all over her face,
head and neck. They got.
real sore and she would
scratch as they would itch
her so much. She was
terribly cross and fretful.
while It lasted, her face
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06

is as good as Colorado's and X one can
not be free from worry and financial
care 1t were better for him 70 enter an
institution in his home state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06
WILL GRAVEL AT ONCE.
Dickinson County Board Orders Sur
veys For I've rty. Five Miles.

Special to Times Republican.
Spirit Lake, April 1.-THE board OF
supervisors at it's meeting Monday in
structed the county engineer to pre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06
Demand Return Of Fees.

Wat rl"u. April f.-SheriM n. B.
Henderson. city police Officers and con-
stables must account to j. r. Wall,
chief of the county accounting depart
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06
ECZEMA ON BABY'S
HEAD AND FACE
Started With Little PmpIes. Spread
All Over Her Face, Head and
Neck and Got Real Sore.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

My little daughter had a bad case of
eczeIns. on her head and face when she was
FIVE months old. She took Il with lust n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06

was disfgured She could not sleep or rest
unril used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
I started with just a free sample and it
relieved her 50 purchased more and about
two months after. she was healed" (Signed)
Mrs. Alice Wilbarger. 4. F. d. 4, Alliance.
Ohio. July &c. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With Sep. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticura, Dept. r, Bos-
tom" Sold throughout the world.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02

origin of things. They would have
US believe that all the fundamental
rights we possess are heritage be-
queathed to us by England. / can
not accept such low estimate of
American liberties. / do not for q
moment acknowledge any such debt.
/ do not ascribe to any lower source
the principle Of individual liberty
upon which this Government is
founded than to the founder of
Christianity Himself.
II beg to remind these advocates
of a pro-British policy that the Mag
ma Charta to which they are con-
stantly appealing was forced from a
reluctant despot, King John, by the
barons of England with the help OF
the Christian Church when that
Church was one throughout all
Christendom. 1t was simply the
translation to the political order of
the principle of equality which the
church had preached from the be-
ginning. But In the Magma Charta
1t Is quite limited in its scope. The
first experiment on a large scale OF
this principle to political govern
ment occurred among us when the
trainers OF the Constitution, acting
under the impulse of higher power,
we can not doubt, and as protest
to the tyranny of oligarchical Eng
land, established democracy here in
its plentitude. (Great applause.)
For 40 years, Mr.. Speaker, we
enjoyed the blessings Of a pure
democracy before the effect OF this
universal application of the rule OF
IN 10. Il ~
brought about the reform of 1882,
the first advance OF centuries on the
part of England toward our demo-
cratic ideal. These people who seek
to give us any different explanation
OF the facts of history are not gen
uine Americans; they are Tories.
We have always had them in our
history. do not believe for
moment that America, as we know it
to-day is an offspring of British
institutions. / believe she has a
character and a genius of her own.
Discovered after centuries of life
had been granted to the nations of
the European Continent, the lifting
of the veil that concealed her, feat
that was accomplished by the intre-
pid genius of Columbus, had in it
the providential promises of a new
future. That providence will be
secured if we are all truly Americans
first-not in any spurious sense, but
in the real meaning of the term
conscious of the high vocation to
which we have been called as the
crusaders of new era in which the
rights Of man occupy the foremost
place and the peace of the people
is put before the pecuniary advant-
age of a moment.
Upon Congress devolves the high
and noble duty to find some way to
lead the country to these higher
ideals. There is no nobler work to
which the representatives of a free
people may set their hands May the
collective wisdom of this Congress
find for us the way of safety and of
honor that leads to national recitude
and moral grandeur which should be
to-day, as they ever will be, the hope
and ambition of a free people"
CLong continued applause
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02

1915 cine 3ipeite bon 9 9illionen
Niorf mo I'M CONNER 1915 eiue
brittle bon II 9illiouen 0iart einc
2eiihnq, Ole me0er gnglnno, nod
5rontreid Dem oeuti6en 9leide nod.
mo6en fam. Tobei lit oie @olore-
ieroe Scr 9ieiHs6ant, Die bei'm 9his-
6rit oes 9rieges 1900 @linionen
@3arf betrue oui iiber 24OO @lilio.
men Ylarf augeuo6icn limo babel
baben Oeitihe 9onfen oen Gcrbiin-
oeten Gelltihlano's 600 MiGionen
Nforf @olo gelic6en.
Sic @elt glaubt icbt nitt mebr,
Dob oie GentraImdhte bon ibren
oii6ermddtigeu" @egnern eroriidt
tperoen tonnenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
Cslianbcthn gDi[he[mina llittrpff.

gs itarb an 80. 9annr 1916, Iadmiiidqs
llbr, unfere oclicbtc Wutter un0 Wdibiireerin
Sran Gli6abetba @ilbdmind RittrpH, Qeborcne
&abm, geittpe pcs Dor 33 Sabrcn ,aeiiorbenen
ShncihermciiicrS Sob1nn Nenrib RittroH,
Geborcn A Sienrib. C6crfrnnien, a5niareid1
@ancrn an 10, 6cbrilar 1890. glusacpanoert
nad 9meriia I'M Sabre unieres 1errn 1874
uno ietocm In Baltimore mo6neno.
Huhc ianft I'll Icbc W1niter
ScUH III bdit ms treu ac!iebi;
GjOtt, Der 6err, piro Sid MN ieoncn,
Sr Cir fcinen fsriebcu oiebt.
9d mir miiiieu glnc id1eiocn
Ron Dieier fdltcn Gr0e oh.
gli Bit irci box Geincn Qeioen,
Hube fanit in iiblcr Grab
Sic @eernanna iinbci Wlittpom 6cn @ 1es
Drnnr. llbr 0nhmitiaas, bon Ser @obnnng
ibrer 9o6ter 1rou glnna aat6arine Sbunf
M. 1923, 00rb. .DandS. Strahs, aus nui benz
70 Baltimore Sricoboic" lidit
Die ir1ucrnocn Qln0er:
9lnna NniBnrimG Smnnf, 1o6ier;
3ubnnu 0rlnrId 9fttrpff uno
SilDtlm TrIcbridI RittrOii
(San3i-6ebr2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
qathuodl, ben 2, 5ebrnar 1916.


NIt UtH'TWt WIuf'"V UVUtuE FuJ H'Il JHyN' "
Gas nIuB Der oetden yParne Der Reio loiien lie
bcoedt iidb nit Rubm. Zen Suarcntidfer Der u@m-
Den" uno GorISrubc" Der i6 Warn itarten 2anonngs.
mqmidnii Scr ,Gmocn Die uod) Dem llntergong oieeS
areBerS bc Der Sofosiniel aeeling i'm Snoten Ocean
am O. glopcmber 1914 oen britiife Sbooner ,glpeio"
fapertc tuo nod 5me 0lonote longcr obeteucrIider
fynbrt pob6ebalteu bel Sap Muiomelab, gIraben on
Rotben 9Peer. lauoete opie @coOiecns fiibne Gorpc
ornna pom Orei britien 8nnertreBern I'M GngliIden
aonn iteat lid Die aoperimg oes brtheu 9ampfers
.appani" III Der Rd6r Der Gonarfen Sneln lnpeit
Scr 9ctfite bon Nirfo, uio Ole derc leberfiibrimg
ocs SdiiieS nod 9eepport 0eps piiroig 5ur Seite
Ger @oecnlntb Ger oeutiden @orne iibertriiit lngc
iobr gles mas le in Sereeen ouf Den Mceren totib'
neS pollbrodt woroen lit uno erreet 9cwlnoerlng IN
oleu 2dn0crr oild IN 5enoeslono.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
SeiuuutmudDnugen.

Baltimore, 9 Sebruar 1916.
Ger SfGbtsOieDmcter iOiuo uu Olouiag ben
z. 1tbrnar 1915, 5ur linien angeeebeueH 3eii
an Srt rio Stellc eribenen nno bic Rinedlr
bliren:
0lan. etrahs, bon Der Charles biz sur 81,
beriD' SirdBe, nm llbr GndmiitaaS.
Morton. Strnnt,o bon oct GaQcf bis smr
9bne.S Srabe, un 4.30 9lndmiitn0s
NolU. q. 0DDnuu,
(Scbr2) EiQbt@COWeier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02

Rame. @oreHe. @arb,
gloler, Sacob, 420 UlbrfIessIbe e..........17
@ltlaHb, Robert O., i1O4 G.sGeniralr9Oe 10
4lel, Anbrcds, 1900 6uusStr..... "a
9ttiorL SobH 2, 26i-63 9.sBruce Ctr. =. 10
Carroll, 6nrrD g., 622 qalirenSs Str. a....t4
Dir, Ibomas g. 1928 6lnioHsglOe. y...... 2
pabn, Charles R 623-25 e. S.sQuBcrnei Str.
poHg. IT,. 28Glier S.. 408 Cii'8ratt.Str .. 4
Wlor5bcrger, Sorrb s., 537 ". rNnltimore,Str. q
@nbar Jobn 3, Col GuicrStr. nno 5i0--
81 fSorrclis Cir. Observation-Disclosures. o
SIebtd 1bomas. 202s 80 9lfbIanosgloc H.. 2
4poinqs 91iuidm g. 40G gss0onmab, Sir 22
Nooidu Sranf 220O Gits0Dac Sir......... 8
gSelD, @rnbanl 1850 BenniplpaiIiasglpc j. IS
(Nchr2 al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02

not oem @dttelneer enOen @1brenO Gct6lanO unS
Seitred.llngoru in Der 9irfei enen 8unOesseuoiicu
gefunocn Dottcn botten e nber ad ifon @litte Augi
III Sopan einen meeren @egner erbaen Der iene Gb6s
tigteit ieoof oarau beihrGntte aautidol Die aoti-
id1e geibmg GeirtibIuno's 81 nebmell pos ibm nod
iat orcimouatlidcr geagcrung Der Seeiehmg Giins.
ton aehnaen NOR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
(Sbarlcs Qafner.

Gs itarb mad fur5em SeranIfein am 80.
qadnsr, qelicbter GBaiie bon Carrie qddner.
i'm IIicr bon 80 9nbrcn Die 8eeroiqmnq fin
bet am WlihwOf, Vahnhttles 2 libr. bon ieis
ucr gNobnuna. Vr. 746 9loro .Pdtterion'Barls
Npennc, aus ndd Der 3lueten oeuii6cn cuuns
peiihcn Stirdbc, Whliongoenne NIB Wlaoiions
Strnbc. uno oann 1nt Dem gCuf laun' 5reo'
boie" TAFT. Scrpnnoic iino 3reunoe itno nd)i
ilinoShou CuQclaOcu (Scbrl-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
G6riitiua gaaldl.

Gs iiarb am 81. Sanuor 1915. nm 20 libr
Qdbmiiaas. IN ibrer gDobnnnQ Wr. 6i9, Stcr.
linn. Strale, 0brihina pnl6 81 Sabre dli, &c.
liebie Satin bon gsillam Z. 9gnlh nno Iocb
ier bon 9onrno uno Nlarn S1riein, Hie De
ctoiqunq tHoci an 1unneritag, Den 3. Scbrunr,
Nnd)miin9s llbr bon o0iaer 1Sobnung aus
liatl; NcleBiing prioaiim nni Dem. qGouoon
@nrfs6ricoboic" (Scbr2-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
QlSan Q. WGGer.

@s iiarb nm 81 Sauuar 1915 Qloan 9.
Miltr, 7G Sabre olt gclicbicr Gatte Der bcrs
ltorbenen WarD Wiuer (gcborene SeD Der
iuanote nno Jrelinoc Der sSdnltIie fno cnaei
DUnnerfaa, 3. Scbriior. llorecns nm libr,
bon Der gSobnung ieiner Iod)ier, 5rau George
8olier, Wr. 1902, Spmcrict. Straie. aus naD
Der e. 2alobusNirdle, 100 Inn lbr enc
Heauicm9lciIe fit fein ScclenbciI Qebnlien
miro, nno onnr ani Dem rSl. GrlBicr ,5ricb'
bole" iiaiiiubet. (5ebr2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
Gonbie g 0SeAih

Sc iidrb am 81 Snnuar 1910 Sopbie s.
gebit, friiber in Pr 1903 ShosGbarIcss sSirase
uobn1nit in ibrcm Co. 9ebcnsdbr Scrunnotc
nfo 5reunoe iino etneelooen Der 9ceroimng
nm 1Onncritag 3. bcbrnar, 9,ndmtinoS M3
llbr. bon Der g9obnura bon Gbnries g. llbIen
bcrq 9lr. 22i, yioro.WlpnrDrs sStrnRc, aus beis
5liipopnen. Ncilebnna nilf Dem Baltimore
Sriecboie" (Sebt-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02

0iermIt lUirb Nahridt seaebsu. oab bic ilns
icr5etd)neie BON gSdiienaeriobt Der Gidot Nnls
3d6 db oes bcriiorbeneH @iniam Snll bon
baltimore erlanei bat glne YerioneH, ipelche
i5orocrunaen qcpcn Den Beritorbenen buben.
tno bicrmt bend6ridbct ouB iie oicielben nit
geleblidp bcalaubiaien 8cnHnnpeH Der llnters
5eibneien am oocI Dor Dem 2. 1oo i'm Mugnit
1915 noricgen miiiicn, nnoernidns ic unter
iaeten NadlaB nusgeidloiicn iper6cn f1nncn.
vile Berionen. iueldbe SbuloHcr beinQien Iah.
lniies iino. lperoeH eriudbt, ioiortae 3d6lune
81 leilen. Inter meiner untcrdrift an oies
warn ~. 0nll,
tSan20. .5eb2. $40 GadlabperiuaIterin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
QqiQinm SdImi0t.

Gs iiorb am g. 3onuor 1916 Mjaiam
Sdmlbt qcliebtcr SoGn Der beriorbencn 9obn
rem Sic Beeroieunq iinoei am 0littiUcdl,
9a6miiaes ubr, bon Der geobnung fencs
9ruocrs. Nr. 30, Natabias9lbcnnt, NamiItDn,
ans itait @cileting onf oem .Sdf paiun'
syrieobofc" (Scbi-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
Cur Grinnernna.

an mcinc ecicbie Satin.
Sophia qeib,
mcldje bcuic. nm T. Sebruar 1916. Dor einem
Snbre aetorbcn. nber Mot pcraciien it,
Sdon cir Sabr w entIfpnnoen,
Grit cniriidi 9u mcinem 8lid:
dicics geio bab' dD cnpunoen.
Gem Eu iuurit mcin b1biies Slid
Sod Id mub cs ia eriraqcn,
ST cS and Elm bcrb' Gcihid:
9cnn fcin Shmcr8 uno feline alnQen
Qrinaen Hid 3i mir Ariid
S6lnmHi'rc ianit i'm S6oob Der Grbe,
3llibe mad oem QchenS Qeb
Nis ocrcnlt oercini mir perocn
81 oer iefgen 9ipiafeit
Fer trauernbe @niie,
l6ebt2) Brebttla geik.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
@[iin QHlurr.

Gs nnr6 am 4 5ebrnar 1915 GnIa q5uer
IN ibrem so. Ncbcrsinhr. aeiietie e5aiiiB oes
periiorbcncn 9onrno ldiper Die Becroiounq
iinpet 5rsitag, Den a. Scbrnnr, &ormiioaS I'M
10 llDr, bon Der gNoDnnng ibrcr Iod)icr, Srnn
Sobn 6nbn, 0r. 1919, Wcii iynHctte. etrahe, aus
9nrf'8rteobole" (Scbr2 i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
spiritnOIsn.9iesnssn
site vi. IL

yhreau ber SplrituUiCHsq lccn5s gDmmiNdre,
3lminer 3O6, eIrrtdltSgebdnbe.
Z. Nenrp Batter, 9rdli0ent.
Nbbifuu q. Wlulfllln,
Suieph u. Bud,
Gommiiidre.
2ie. nadqenaniiien Berionen baben &eiiiio'
nen tlr cine 1ransicriruna entr GRoeia,s
SpiritnDfen-Nlcen5 bonn /. U}n 1915 cingereicbt.
pel9e am 1onneritaa, IA. Jcbmar 1916, nm
II ubr Sormlitaes, IN Seraibnng ge5ogen pers
ncn.
0roieiie miifen bis 10 r6r Witiaos ON
1ieHtda, 10. f5rbunr 1916 cinqcrcihi mcr.
ben, lilr pelbe 5ormnlare aui @eiud IN oies
lem Hiirean erlangi Deroen iDHnen.
Sobn y. Xnn8bnmmer,
GbefrGlerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
ehrran BAL Qebanss. .anIptlIors.

70. NUWUUI TTTU, )
g. aina, eemdb Der am TO- Siini 1908 uniers
Ieidneien 8cror6mra glr 1856, 9bl6niit AZ,
Garderdpb 70 (pie nm 49, 9lobember i0ti
im @rldnbuib nndqeiudt bat, oad
gnmeien 9ir. 232-3l WcitsNnnt6mrQsSiraB
nIs einen 1rooiers9aoeu at benuteu
3. 3. 9nrHe
(Sebi-2) GSe0dnoc,Snipciior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
Sm @aiiengcridt oer stabi Baltimore.
9n 2aaen oeS gladlnheS be6 UerItsrbenen

OH otp .WuulluNtp oto pNiVulUtWtW
OeOrac 3. 1pal5
gliu ole Bciiiion pon CHARLES cer5og, Ieds
menis Noaiircder oeS oerliorbenen ceOrge q,
gSul5, piro cS an oitem, Dem 30. Iaee i'm
9aniidr 1916 bonn Baiiengeridt Der Stao
baltimore anaeoronet odb Der .. Tag nt
Nprll 1916 iiir cine 8erammlmng In 6ieicm
@eri6t bon Berlonen gendnnl nno eIiaciebt
iperoc, Die acndb Der &orihriiien beS Adpi,
tels 225 Der @elebe BON Uldrpldno bon 1896
3n Der Yerfbcilung. IbeiIen obcr Gr6i6aien
ODER cinem Reit ocS gla6laiice oes beiQaieu
&eriiorbcnen berc0iai iino llno auc iolbe
BerioHen ueroen bcrmit benadlridtiot uno be-
0uitragt, nm / ubr SorniituqS am befaQten
laQe IN Qeriou ODER ourcb Yornunb Anlunlt
ooer Nacntcn in oeiem @eridjt 5u iein uno 5u
crI1enen oamit oann uno oort 3abInng mo
Nertbctnng nnicr Der lciiuna uno Gontrole ocS
@ert6is oorqeHonimen iueroen mdQ
uro 81 mlro tcrncr angeurDnct, Dab fir bier
auieinnnoeriolqenoe 2Nod1en eirmnl bic @o6e
Dor Dem 2. daae I'm Uldr5 1916 0oti5 ons
bon uHb bon oeien Neiebl In 5ipei Oct tdas
ldlen IN Der Stnoi Baltimore beroncnilidbieu
3eltunaen acaeben peroe.
W,Der .. BlDd,
NnrrD e. Baitbcr,
Winiam Nl. Tunn,
Sir eetreuc gbi6rift:
ppUnrb ". 9ndion,
Observation-Disclosures filr Die Staot Baltimore
(Sebr2, ,01628) ,.t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
MUESSEL SCHOOL HOLDS
ANNUAL FIELD DAY

Pupils Of the Muessel school.
numbering more than 500. held
their annual field day Wednesday
on the Fairgrounds. The place was
gayly decorated with remnants and
flags and the program of amuse-
ments was given under the super
vision of Miss Gertrude Roesch,
play director of the building. Miss
Roesch has been experimenting the
work for the past six weeks and has
accomplished a great deal for the
school. She expects TO attend Chi
cago university during the summer
months. Folk dances, flag drills,
butterfly drills and a may pole dance
with several other interesting fea-
lures made the afternoon an enjoy
able one. In the contests prizes
were given to Hubert Ramey and
Frederick Wagner. Ice cream and
cracker jack were sold during the
afternoon and the proc eeds which
amounted 10 $40 will be used for
further equipment of the play
grounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
TENT OR AWNING Is
NEEDED FOR NURSERY

Who has a tent or a good-sized
awning that isn't working?
In very sunny back yar6 at the
Circle Of Mercy Day Nursery. 229 S.
Chaplin St, there is a big sand box
where some 20 odd children play
every day. Unfortunately there
aren't any trees in the yard and in
spite of the delights Of the sand box
the children are unable to play there
very long on hot days, so the Circle
of Mercy members are wondering If
anyone has an awning or an old tent
which might be contributed for the
purpose of shading the box. The box
itself was a gift to the institution as
were also the dozen or so pretty
little painted buckets and shovels
which the children are enjoying so
much.
During the month Of May there
were SAL children enrolled at the
nursery. making an average daily
attendance OF a little more than 20.
counting out Sundays, when the
nursery is closed. The total attend
ance since the opening Of the insti-
tuition Jan. Is has been 1906.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The girls gymnastic class of q. b.
No. 1, Falcons. will hold their ex-
ercises Friday evening at the Z. B.
hall.
The NJ. r. Falcons will hold their
exercises Friday evening at Kos
ciuszko hall.
The singing practice Of the st.
Hedwige choir will be held Friday
evening at S o'clock at the st.
Hedwige school building
The committee in charge of the
u. b. Falcons choir's picnic will
meet this evening at 7:15 at u. B.
hall
More than 80 members OF the St
Hedwige Choral society attended the
unwilling of a monument erected I'm
memory of Rev. Urban Rasz-
kiewicz at Otis, Ind, Tuesday.
During the services the choir rem
dered several musical selections. I'M
der direction of Cashier Luzny. A
sermon suitable to the occasion was
preached by Rev. Anthony Zubo-
wicz, c. S. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
PERSONALS

Hugh McVicker spent Monday
and Memorial day in Pittsburgh on
business.
Mrs Edward McNulty and son.
927 Notre Dame av.. have returned
after a visit with the formers
mother. Mrs. William Lahey. Niles,
Mich.
Miss Anna Fogarty OF Michigan
City is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Charles Keller. SIP Notre Dame av.
Mrs Fredericks. 1913 n. St Peter
SITS. who is confined TO St. Joseph's
hospital following an operation. is
reported 20 be somewhat improved.
James Scott. s27 Notre Dame av.,
who has been i'll at his home. has
recovered.
Mrs. William Il. Wilson of Lake
Vile has returned 10 her home af-
ter a brief visit here.
Mrs George Stem and niece. Miss
Jennie Sattler. of Berrian Springs,
have returned home after a visit
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Keller and
sons Warren and Robert have re-
turned TO their home in Laporte at
ter a visit with Mrs. Mary Keller,
S. Franklin st.
Mrs. o. n. Reeder, Marine st. has
gone 10 Cromwell TO visit with her
parents and other relatives for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dixon Harris and
daughter Frances Virginia and Miss
Virginia Winery of Salem, o.. are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E Williams. 724 PORTAGE av.. hav-
ing made the trip by motor.
Mrs. NJ. c. McConaughy. 7O1 S.
Eddy st. left Thursday for a months
visit in Toledo.
Mrs. |. G.. Leverich and son, Nor
man. S17 S. Lafayette st. have re-
turned from a two weeks visit in
Detroit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
M:&AA<o1775u za7z
the BREGHZES~ S0OTEN gOEVN"
SALUTATION

We 'at home" in headquarters the
Tourist Room Oliver Hotel directly from the
trance to the main dining the ground floor
location for members and tourists We extend
cordial imitation to all automobile vs Drop
in and learn Wha is being done further your
The Club is affiliated oth the Hooser State Automobile
Association and the American Automobile Association
Your membership the Local Club qiues you eree to
all Automobile Clubs in America affiliated Nth the
American Automobile Association
The dues but six dollars $1,000 year Our SLOGAN
IS Every Motorist Men1ber-1OOO Members for 1916.
Join and assist in obtaining better motoring
conditions the H0osier State and help drGlU the Tourist
trade State spend the millions that hitherto haze
been going elseUhere
NORTHERN INDIANA MOTOR CLUB
Tel Main 10 Membership Committee