davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-20
FOR HUGHES.

To the Editor of the Register:
Since the national convention the
Register has had very little to say on
national questions. Some of US would
like to know whether you support Mr..
Hughes. CITIZEN.
Certainly this paper favored Hughes
for the Republican nomination, and it
favors him still more strongly against
Woodrow Wilson for the Presidency
There are a good many reasons why
Wilson should not be re-elected-a few
of them are:
He compromised with his ideals when
he appointed Bryan Secretary of State
for political reasons.
For similar reasons he named Josephus
Daniels Secretary of the Navy, and has
continued him in that position during a
period of extreme peril, and Daniels
has been proved one of the weakest men
who ever held a cabinet position.
He has thrown over the principles of
the civil service and re-introduced the
practice of public Office as party spoils.
He has refused protection to Ameri-
can citizens and American property in
Mexico and tolerated anarchy and rapine
on our southern border during the entire
period of his administration.
He has given our nation name for
weakness and cowardice before the
peoples of Europe in his dealings with
Germany.
He secured revenue law which de-
creased the national income while APP
proving expenditures the largest in the
history of the nation.
He has shown an attitude of distrust
of American business and without in
vestigation yielded to the party with
the most votes in labor dispute.
Apart from objections to President
Wilson there are good reasons for sup
porting Hughes.
He is an ideaist who puts his ideals
through, as he proved in his insurance
Investigations and in his fight for the
direct primary.
As Governor of New York he showed
himself strong, resolute man, who
forms opinions carefully and sticks to
his convictions.
He stands for strong foreign policy
and particularly for honor to the Amer
lean flag, whether in Mexico or on the
high seas.
He has come out strongly for the en-
enlargement of American industry and
for measures which will enable US to
meet the competition of Europe after
the war.
He has had superb training for the
Presidency, as lawyer, an executive
of the largest and wealthiest State,
and as a~Justice of the Supreme court.
He has the temperament and charac-
ter of a leader, man who makes
friends and holds them, who knows how
to work with others, and who will
chose wise and sound couselors.
Much more might be said, but after
all the real joy of casting ballot for
Republican electors next month will be
the chance to protest against the man
who coined the phrase, "too proud to
fight" In the name of Ethan Allen
we are agin' him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-20
knem What Was Coming.

Willis-They say DR., Bump is very
quick to send bill.
Gillis-Quick. He is premature, l
happened to mention to him this morn
ing that I am going to a bachelor sup
per tonight.
Whistles?
Gillis-And this afternoon l received
a bill for tomorrow mornings serv-
ices-Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-20
METHODIST CHURCH.
d. H. Corkran, Pastor.

d IT, NUIhIdTTl 7 doIUI'
Morning worship l04j. Ip response
to the request Of the President of the
United States an offering will be received
for the Armenian sufferers, Bible School
at noon. Glasses for all.
Epworth League at 6;4j, Miss Mary
Cady leader. Topic: Second Mile Re-
ligion." Union Service in the Methodist
church 1880 p, m, Baptist and Congrega-
tional churches uniting with the Metho-
dist. DR., Guy Potter Benton, President
of the University of Vermont, will
preach.
There will be evening service in Nun
ger street and Case street school houses
conducted by groups of college students.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-20
CARD OF THANKR,

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the many kind deeds and
expressions of sympathy extended to
US during our recent bereavement in
the loss of our dear wife and mother
and for the beautiful floral tribute.
ALBERT T. HENRICKs.
MISS ESTHER HENRICKS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-20
Cool Erock,

A frock made of white material dot
ted with blue spots and trimmed with
blue ribbon is ideal for a summer aft
ernOOn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-20
Church Notes
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Row Henry & Newell i,ustor.

wv TTVT'J y ~ W.T. F''''"''
Morning worship 1915 a. m, Bible
school, 70 noon Christian Endeavor
meeting, & 40 p m.
Evening service at the Methodist
church, Z 80 p. m. Union service, Rev,
Guy Potter Benton, d. d., speaker.
Thursday evening prayer-meetinR,
7:45 u. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-20

Harsh physcs react, weaken the bow
els. will lead to chronic constipation,
Doan's Regulets operate easily. 2jc a
box at all stores.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-20
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.
Rev. John Evans Bold, Rector.

Rev. John Evans Bold, Rector.
Rectory No, 1l9 Main street
1870, Holy Communion END, 4th ana
9Th Sundays.)
l0:45, Morning Prayer. Holy Com.
munon Gst and Bird Sundays. Sunday
school 10 a. m.
80 p, M, Evening Prayer Sunday
and Friday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-20

Itch. Itch Itch!-Scratch! Scratch!
The more you scratch the worse the Itch
Try D1an's ointment. For eczema, any
skin itching. SOC a boX.-adv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-10-20
HUMPHREYS

Free Medical BOok-in cele-
bration Of sixty years we have
published a revised edition OF
DR.. Humphreys Manual OF all
diseases, giving in minute detail
the care and treatment Of
the sick with Humphreys
Remedies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Specialties Improve In a More
Active Day-Oils Steady
Mines Better.

Trading in the curb securities yes
terday was conducted on a larger scale,
carrying prices in some Of the spe-
cialtics to higher levels. Most prom
inent in the advance was Atlantic
Gulf and West Indies, which ended
nearly 4 points higher on the day,
while the preferred gained /. Castor,
Williams & Wigmorc also improved,
and Chevrolet Motor made another
high record, at 2l3, where il closed,
up 21a points. Perlman Rim, after be-
ing advanced to 1879, reacted TO close
unchanged at 1856. Cuba Cane Sugar,
common and preferred, improved about
point each.
oil stocks generally showed small
pr.cc variations at the finish, after a
comparatively quiet session. Ohio Oil
gained point on fair amount of
business. There was better tone in
evidence among the mining section,
with dealings active in spots. lnterna-
tional Mercantile Marine convertible
6s made their initial appearance on a
whcn-a f-issued basis, opening at
80 and ending at 9Sh. Chesapeake e.
Ohio 5s recovered a good fraction of
their recent decline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT EATE-For
paper maturing iu ten days or less. per cent. up
10 ninety DAYS. per cent.
CALL MONEY opened AZ . per cent. highest
o per cent. Lowest. III per cent. closing per
cent renewal per cent
TIME MONEY was easier. Rates. per cent Tor
ski. and riu.t, Jaws So. per ccrt 10 four months
3i. ga per cent for nse and siK months
MERCANTILE PAPER was quiet. Ruling rates.
3asis per cent for best names. bank accepiances
2a2i. per cent
CLEARING HOUSE TRANSACTIONS. - II
change sac Sl0.4J0. balances S2o.--f 2.l. Tie
sub Treasury was creditor TO the amount Of fs2.soo
StR. TREASURY New York banks lost 70 The
sub Treasury S724 000 and Lost since friday
81 oSq 0Oo.
Federal RESERVE DISCOUNT RATS ELSE-
WHERE Boston for ten days. 9 pr cent. ten %
thirty days 81 VI 10 ninety days 4; Fhiaielphis
ten DAYS. 5 Der ceut. up 10 ninety DAYS. 4. tlefs
lsrd ten days Gts per cent. up 70 sixty DAYS q
slIty 10 ninety dsSs. ~ Rchmoqd up 10 ninety
dsys 4 Der cent. Atlantis NJ 20 ninety days. ~
cent. Chicago. "a. and ~ Per cent. 81 Louis.
AID pcf cent. Minneapolis W 10 siy days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
MEXICAN SHARES
WEAK in LONDON
Rubber, Copper and Silver
Stocks Unprecedented
Market Dull.

London, May 1.-THE stock mar
kct was dull to-day, in the absence OF
stimulating news. Small investment
buying maintained gilt-edged sccurl-
ties, colonial bonds and shipping
shares. but irregularity prevailed IN
other directions. American shares
declined on Wall Street advices, and
Mexicans on political news, while
Grand Trunk weakened further.
Rubber, copper and silver mines
stocks resumed their advance. Con-
soils closed unchanged at 81; the new
war loan unchanged at 941s.
The improved bank return caused
satisfaction in the money market.
where funds arc plentiful. Discount
rates were easy. Money loaned at 4
to Al per cent. Discount rates for
short and three months bills we're
As to IA per cent.
Paris, May 1i.-Trading was quiet
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed unchanged at SO francs;
the five per cent war loan, > centlmes
lower at 81 francs 95 centimes. TX
change on London, % francs 29h
confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

While many stocks yielded from their
best prices toward the close on the Con
solidated Exchange, gains for the day
we're the rule. International Mercantile
Marine preferred was the leader in ac-
tivity, with nearly 1000 shares chang
ing hands. II reached high of SO, az
ter dip to 8724. Crucible Steel ad-
vanced to 81. Baldwin Locomotive s
lowest was S47s. Mexican Petroleum
touched an carly low of 1888. United
States Stee's high was 1885 and It's low
R2A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12

per cent. s1ty 10 NINETY days al Kansas City. tsr
DAYS. pr cont. up 10 ninety DAYS. "a. Dallas
I per cent. San Francisco ten days. per cent
thirty days 81 thirty 20 slrty days. 4. sIty Z
ninety days. ~
DOMESTIC rNCHANGE. Chicago, eIchanse pa
s. Louis exchange l5c discount hid. loc Discount
asked. san Francisco. 90 premium. New orleans
sight exchange 50c discount brokers. SOC premium
SILVER MARKET York quc<.u Isi1c
An increase o. &c MEXICAN silver dollars. &N q
6it.c Bar silver IN London. SsSd. an increase
a. ID.
BANK CLEARINGs.-B.,, imofe. exchanges IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.

The regular Quarterly Dividend ~ $50
per share on the Common stock Of III,
rompsnv has this day been declared. pa.
able AT tho Treasurers Office. 1856 Brost
way. New York. y. y. on saturday. July T.
1916. 20 stockholders - record az p v
on Thursday. June !. 1915.
Stockholders who have not already don. -
are urgently requested 20 Gle dividend mai.
ing orders. with the undersigned, from ahom
blank forms may be had upon application
FREDERIC Y. :. CROSBY. Treasurer
New York, y. Y. May H. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12

FAIRS MAY ii-nis weekly reuu Of the Bank
Of France shoss the follo~ing changes. Gold In
decreased 25Ss 900 francs. notes IN circulation
Increased 3ts 900 francs. Treasury deprsits IN o
cr.a,.i IS $40 900 francs general Deposits der-s>i
20 sis 900 francs. bills discounted Decreased 5osA
900 francs and advances Increased 3i39 900 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
T%DTSTRIAI.q

INDUSTRIALS
BID Ask Bid. Ask
Am II syn i31. IL sP p 4 NJ. Is los
Holly Sux e a. S sW-P T W l. isI isa.
MA 81 els pf = Is 30 ~ pf. -
= T & " .. 3 -
OILS.
COOS q & c. s., o.. midwest Ref s. -
'Houston oil l. % savoy OIL. 1914 Il
MINING
'tCom Tuu. s 20 OK "a ~ = 3
l.. Rose e. "a n tost y "a ~ = 90
Mines OF 4. 81
.Trllst-d sells cents per .hAr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
TYPEWRITER CoNPtN'

The Underwood Typewriter Company has
declared a regular quarterly dividend o.
Ia on the Preferred stock and n, on ihs
Common Stock. payable July J. 1915 10
stock OF record June 20. 1916.
y. W. BERGEN. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
30. balances NfsC5. chicago. .Ieh.n,,

.2s a37. balances tsi3 %. Chicago. exchange,
56o.isS.74o. balances s5i9T St. Phi'sdelohia 81.
changes ;37.s92.7is balances s3.522lss.
FOREIGN XCHANGE-sterling "a, s;.sdier
with prArticaliv no change from Wednesday
closing rate Mlrks we're better Closing cshlc and
sight rates London-CAhle 7s7-l6: demand
tf5S. rArls-Csble. 5s3.: check sea Berlin
Cable. T7a. cheek. IN. svftserlsnd-Cable
check ak. itLy-Cable. es. check, s.uI
Greeee--Csbs. ls3s cheek. 1885. slIty Ard
iT2 ninety days. 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
MINING.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
hid and asked prices for stocks wnich
are listed but which were not dealt IL
on tho Stock Exchange Thursday;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
JOPLIN ORE & SPELTER
CORPORATION

Tie May dividend from Apri sarn'ns'. hn ~,
declared A. he rate N ~ per cent o. 81.
per share. on the 900 900 shares q %. ag
fal stock ~ this company. payable WAY s, 1910
ness May n. 1916. Transfer books vii %, .
closed. .,,..,.,,o,- -
May 10. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
THURSDAY, MAY II, 1916.

Total sales Of stocks i663oo against t29oo Wednesday SoO
6'32oo
6o37soo including annual dividend rate arc IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
Foreign Government Issues.
DAIIY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports Of gen
eral merchandise at the Port OF NeF
York were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
Bank of France Return.

'Coupons Interchangeable. tCoupons or regi,,ere
fPlzin registered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
BONDS.
INACTIVE YESTERDAY

sted. tsells cents per share
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
S3I. 0 600 DEFECT
admitted N HOOSE
Chairman Fitzgerald Says
Ether Taxation or Bond
Issue Must Come
SALARY QUESTION
BRINGS DISCLOSURE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-The Ad-
ministration must meet q deficit in
excess OF sS0O.ooo.Ooo at the end Of
the present fiscal year by direct tax
alton or by bond issue. Representa-
tive Fitzgerald. chairman Of the Ap-
preparations Committee. told the
House on Saturday.
This was the first admission by
Chairman Fitzgerald that the revenue
measures have failed to provide fun s
to meet Democratic expenditures. His
statement was prompted by the ef-
fort to provide general salary in
|creases for Government clerks. He
sad We per cent increase would
cost s23.OO0.00O and ten per Get. in
creases $4,000 600.
"On the basis OF the estimates for
appropriations submitted by the Sec
retary Of the Treasury we are facing
a deficit Of s2s4,OOO,O0O," said Char
man Fitzgerald. land this sum does
not include SS,5O0,000. VIII ch the Sec
retary Of War informs me will be
necessary for caring for the depend
ent families Of tho National Guards
men now on the border up TO June 30,
nor other appropriations We will be
required to make, but of which We
have no present knowledge.
''In the face OF this deficit L excess
of 3300,0 100000 we are confronted with
the question OF where TO get the
money. Il must come from the pock-
cts OF the taxpayers. II we can't take
Il from their pockets. we will have to
borrow Il on the credit OF the Govern
ment. and this method offers no perm
anent relief. At best, It is an unsat-
isfactory expedient."
Representative ByIns, chairman OF
a subcommittee OF the Appropriations
Committee, scored Republicans for
advocating increased appropriations
for the Children's Bureau OF the De-
partment OF Labor, and Democrats for
supporting Their amendments.
On motions by Representative Good,
OF Iowa, a Republican member Of tho
committee, the appropriations for the
Children's Bureau were increased IN
two Instances in the legislative. Judi
G. al and executive appropriation bill.
By a vote Of 141 90 80 salaries and
contingent expenses were increased
by S72.200. and by a vote OF f03 TO 49
the appropriation for travelling ex-
pensives OF field-workers OF the
bureau was raised from S5s, ,0vO 20
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
Wouid tiIj 1000 Stock ngs
for Children in War Lands

and make it radiant with the spirit
light OF a sweet unselfishness by re-
memboring'
Tho little children who lead their
blinded fathers by the hand IN Italy
and Russia Great Britain. France.
Austria and Germany and other
lands.
"The starving and unshelter ID in
fants IN stricken Serbia, and her
many nelghbors.
The million children In Belgium.
worse or than thoy we're last Christ
mas. Dying OF the white plague be-
cause they cannot get the extra meal 2
day which the Comm ssion is ryinr
20 secure for them.
That lone-suffeTing Poland. with
out early and generous help. will
soon have chlldless Christmas
THAT little Hebrew boys and girls
in all lands are having an. already
full cup OF scffering run Overland
that Jesus was Hebrew boy.
"That million Sunday school chill
dren in Belg I'm and thousands ot
Huguenot bows and girls Will have no
joyous Christmas tree.
That the Christmas Ship 70 Ar
men'a and Syria will be tho only
Christmas 10Y IN those Eastern lands
OF p.tiless persecution.
THAT m lions OF children in all
these stricken lands are dying OF
hunger and cold.
we would persuasively suggest:
1. That ct some time during the
hours OF public worship on Christmas
Sunday. December "a, prayer be made
20 God and entreaty to tho souls OF
men, for an enlarged compassion in
our own hearts. and for peace and
good win among men.
:. That In the Sunday school OF
that day there be a Christmas service
n behalf OF the children across the
sea.
3. That at these services. offerings
from young and old. be received.
which shall not be q mere interchange
Of gifts between ourselves. but great
Evening journal., 1916-12-18

@. ..ress,On o. Carlsl-ilks unsen.sn-
ness.
That 30 svery Christmas-tree
gathering, gifts be brought.
;. That a. every family altar OF
every Chr stian home on Christmas
Day. gifts he mado equal IN value to
those given I'm Che family circle, for
some home IN the Near East or the
Far Easl--a home for home.
! g. That each church. IN appro-
pr'ating expenditures for its own Sun
day school Christmas. set apart also
Sn equal sift FOR school Of ch ldren
across tho sea.
= That FOR every Christmas din
ner a git equal IN value be made for
tho starving children ot Europe and
Asia.
! we suggeo- that Christmas this
year be thus made a sacrament %
Occidental and th,t az The public SER
vices q Cradle ~ bethlehem he pro-
vided 20 VII oh tiie children and their
parents may bring their gifts Of
love as did the Eastern Wise Men,
and that an appropriate Christmas
prayer he taught the children
we believe that q this message
meets with your commensurate re-
sponse, L will do more than world
leagues and world courts can do 60
hasten the day when we shall again.
with the shepherds, hear from the
Eastern eky:
peace on earth. good viii toward
mem
And whosoever shall give to drink
unto one OF there little ones a cup o.
cold water only IN tho name OF n
disciple. verify. say unto YOU. he
shall in no wise lose HIS reward
Evening journal., 1916-12-18

Dr. Herbert F. Randolph IS helping
TO raise fund OF $1,000 for children
across the sea He has 1000 Christ
mas stockings. which he ia distribut-
ing TO all persons who vii give TO the
children's fund. These stockings are
to be returned on next Sunday The
money will be used TO buy food and
clothing for the stricken children Of
the nations at war Tho stockings
will be sent to tho children. These
stockings can be had from Or. Ran
dolph. 1t Grace parsonage
The following appeal is made IN be-
half OF the fund;
This Chr stmas season finds our
homes in a happiness and comfort,
not only impressive in their profound
contrast 70 the distress and grief in
other lands, but also enlarged beyond
or own ordinary measure.
''rhe world is not unlike the Holy
Land of twenty centuries ago For
while we follow the W Sc Men 10 the
Eastern Star, and bring our gold aud
frankincense ana myrrh to the cradle
Of the Infant Christ. IN other lands
Herod rules and dying children cause
'amentat'on and weeping and great
mourning; Rachels Weeping for their
children. and who VIII not be COM
forted because thew are not.
"1n the East the plain OF Bethle-
hem the scene OF an immeasurabie %
rorrow. while IN the Wet that land
IS IN darkness and glnom where
Luther wrote the sweet Christmas
hymn which will be upou the Fps Of
our children. and where also was
sung another OF our common herit-
tases OF Christmas song. sweetly and
sadly voicing IN oil lands:
Holy night, Peaceful night,
All is dark, save The Light.
Yonder whore they sweet vigil keep!"
The Christmas sun this year
shines only upon our half OF the
world. May we not, without lessen
ing the Joy OF our homes, deepen f.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
CHECKS FOR PENSIONERS.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
will have the checks for its / 1.0s2 pen
sioners in their hands by December
q. 70 give the veterans an opportun-
ity TO do their Christmas shopping, ac-
cord.ng 10 an announcement made at
The general Offices OF the company.
II Is the plan Of the company to q s.
tribute the checks, which 80 to points
all along the system. through tno
agents. They will be received carly
and Immediately turned over 20 the
retired men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
SOFT WATER FOR ALL
ROOMS AT THE OLIVER:
TO INSTALL NEW PLANT

The Oliver hotel will install a
ysater-softener-flt plant at the
hotel within the next six weeks The
improvement Will cost in the neigh
borhood OF 10000. The plant re-
moves the lime from the hard city
water and provides soft water for
every room In the hotel. II will also
be- used in the laundry and cleaning
departments.
The contract was let by Abe
Frank. president of the oliver
Hotel company. 10 the Kennicott
company Of Chicago Heights. I'll.
Milton G. Hartman of Chicago.
prominent engineer. is spending a
few days in South Bend preparing
for the installation Of the plant
II IS said that the Oliver hotel
will be the only hotel west OF New
y Ork City 10 have soft water i'm each
OF its rooms. Similar water-softener
plants have been installed in sew
eral South Bend laundries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
FAVOR COLISEUM IN
DOWN TOWN DISTRICT
Fair Association Directors Think
Standpipc site Better Than
Sp-ingbrOOk.

Directors of the St. Joseph COun-
Is Fair and Amusement association
favor the erection of a coliseum in
the down town section Of the city
rather than at SpringbroOk park,
according 10 the sentiment express
ei at a meeting of the board at the
oliver hotel Thursday morning. It
was generally thought that the pres
ent site of the stand pipe would be
a suitable location for the proposed
building. The coliseum question will
be the principal business at a meet
ing Of the directors 70 be held at
the oliver hotel at 1880 o'clock Mon
day afternoon.
Bert Morphy, the man who sings
L. beat the hand" was engaged to
sing here during the Interstate fair.
Mr. Morphy will sing in front of the
grand stand and the audience will
be furnished copies OF the songs he
sings and will join in the choruses.
He will sing at the Indiana State
fair at indianapolis. which will be
held a week before the Interstate
fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
SOUTH RENDERS ATTEND
CHARITY CONFERENCE
AND PRESENT EXHIBITS

South Bend is represented by q.
number of delegates and several ex-
hibits at the National Conference on
Charities and Corrections. which is
in session at indianapolis. Those
who are at the convention now are
Miss Erma COllmer OF the Anti
Tuberculosis league: W. f. Miller,
juvenile officer; Miss Leila Scott,
secretary Of the Associated Chart
ties; Mrs. Evelyn Heady. office sec
rotary of the Associated Charities;
Mrs. r. O. Cotton and Miss Olive
Bailey formerly in charge of the
Childrens dispensary.
Miss Lulu Bondurant OF the Assoc
ciated Charities, viii leave Sunday
TO attend the conference and Mrs.
j. NJ. York OF the township trustee
office will go Friday. The organiza
tiOns that have exhibits at the con-
vention are: The Children's dis
pensary. the municipal recreation
department. the Anti-Tuberculosis
league. the Associated Charities and
the Orphans home.