davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13

| MIA Yesterday. in which one vows.
was Killed and "a others injured n'1
Sympathy FOR the parents Of 81.
youth Is mingled with resentment, .l,st
poor mother; my heart aches a.. mi
said Mrs. George A. Piersol 47,i q, W.
avenue. 81 think It perfectly fr,ss.esess'
bring boy UP to that age and thss Y z
his life ended In such a tragic was ,..t
not blame the University OF Pennsri,,ts g
Too many persons are prone to IA ss..
This same situation exists in All 4. 'eet
leges In the country, and there havs ". w.
similar catastcophes elsewhere. Tbs gs'a
lies with the students themseivss ~et
have wrong Ideas of sport and NJ ~ 1ns
manly. There is no objection In ~. y.
to any form of athletics which En-, o'hd
crease the strength and the bea,,h ~
young man. but this ideal on NJ y.
strength is not right" "'"s
Mrs. Hugh f. Munro, 1871 Nor,s
street. known as THE Mother ~ y, w
sington," Is Just as strong in her 80 q
ciation of the tragedy at the UNIVERSE
ut is disgracefui, criminal, for ~.
to go into such things" she said. win
eaten IN her voice. And the sad ns,.
about 1t is that mothers have nbthis NJ NJ
say at all When boys get 10 In .
that they go away to college they do ~
as they please. Their mothers ara nnA
erless, | don't see that a bowl heht ~.
sport than can develop an. manly ,,.a.
In boys. I, personally, am In favsr =
boys having all the athletic pleasure -
training they can get and all that 4 49, I,
for them. but this sort of thing h ~ :
necessary. 1t Is simply brute force y ~
Mrs. Imogen Oakley, of the Glads,on.
said she would never allow a boy Of ~.
to go to college where such corss.,. +
as the bowl fight are INDUCED Ia.
"I have a boy who was graduated ,h,,.
some years ago." she said. but At ~,
time the bowl fight was held in a uesr.s
able manner, with no injuries. Any tnolhs, .
would hesitate to send her son 10 A MI
lege where such a contest as the bor,
fight has come to be staged" afHt
DR.. John =, CARRIER. superintendent Al
the Philadelphia public schools, prorhs. q
sled that the day would come when n. :
ideals of the college youth, colored by A. {
training in the public schools, would ncs
permit such a contest as the bowl An,
Of'course our whole physical traInIns
system as taught in the Philadelnhs
public schools" said Doctor CARRIER IA
opposed to anything like the bowl tsht
Our whole aim is to make play healthful
and safe, to develop the student in ever
manner possible and to give him INA
ideals of athletics tttS att'f
Dr. w. A. Pearson, dean of the Hahn.
mann Medical School, declares that h.
is strongly in favor of any form OF ath-
letcs so long as II is not dangerous.
when the body Is subjected to IN.
reasonable danger. then the element az
sport is lost said Doctor Pearson Il
am mighty sorry this has happened
myself am strongly in favor OF all ath-
letics that will help develop young men.
as long as they are not dangerous to llfs
and limb"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13

which said. Pennsylvania State College
sends sympathy"
| FRAT MoURNs LIFsoN.
The flag over the Phi Epsilon Pi fra
,arnity house at 3s10 Locust street,
vboe Idfson lived Is ct half-staff. The
| provost ordered ali the flags Of all the
University buildings in West Philadelphia
| lowered.
Detective callahan, or the murder
squad, said there would be no arrests.
wed have to arrest every student who
| took part II we arrested one, ne said'
| ~ Jfsons death was accidental; he was
not singled out for punishment; there
| was no malice. There were no marks of
violence on the body. He was simply
suffocated, his nose and mouth having
been covered up in the press
PROVOST FEARED ACCIDENT.
The Provost said that he had been dis
cussing the approaching bowl fight yester-
day morning with Vice I ovost Penniman.
who had expressed surprise that no IA
talities had occurred In the annual fights.
The provost remarked that, while no seri-
Gus accidents had taken place in the past,
the increasing size of the classes was
making the contest more and more dan
gerous
John C. Bell of the board of trustees,
said: 81 am inexpressibly sorry I'm
doubtedly Provost Smith, after investl-
eating the matter, will recommend that
the ancient custom be abolished That is
all care to say In the matter now"
DR.. j. william White, who is III at the
University Hospital, said: at is deplor-
able. But 1t Is the first time such thing
ever happened, and, although there was
a strong spirit of rivalry, there was no
malice of any kind"
Isaac $. Smyth, Of 6t23 Greene street
father of Gordon S. C. Smyth, one of the
injured students, said he was sure that
the University authorities would do what
was expected of them and end the unfor-
tunate custom.
1T is always carried to excess," he said.
"I regret very much that my son was hurt
and feel that he has not won enough
honor to warrant unusual notoriety."
Guy Nevins. president of the sophomore
class. said: ......
I'VE are all broken UP about this ter
rible affair. I don't know whether the
fight will be abolished I'm the future or not.
That is up to the provost and the faculty,
but I am sure that nobody will oppose
any attempt to do away with II. We do
not want any more men killed"
Eugene southall. edltoF Fin-chief of the
Pennsylvanian, the student daily news
paper, said he did not think that the
fight was any hercer yesterday than in
previous years.
Norris L. Clothier, wharton Barker and
Samuel +. Houston, members of the Uni
versity board of trustees. all deplored
the occurrence deeply. Mr.. Houston said
that the question of bowl fights was one
which had not come UP before the board
for discussion In past years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
Rosengarten Reelected

George ID. Rosengarten, of this city, VIII
again head the American Institute Of
Chemical Engineers. He was re.elected
president yesterday in Baltimore y Ons
of the features at that meeting was
speech by w. f. Rittman, of the United
States Bureau of Mines. He said the
rising cost of gasoline is not a question
of manipulation, but one OF supply and
demand. and was created principally %
the increasing number of automobiies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
MOTHERS AND EDUCATIONAL
LEADERS DENOUNCE BOWL
FIGHT AT THE UNIVERSITY

Philadelphia mothers and heads of edu-
cational institutions alike denounce the
system of athletics which sanctioned the
bowl fight at the University of Pennsylva-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-13
DIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH T.
MURPHY

Who were married Wednesday at
st. Thomas Catholic Church, Gal
weston, Tex. by the Rev. F. F.
Gaffeney. They were principals
in a romance of the Philadelphia
Hospital. They met here year
ago, when the bride, who was
Miss Sallie Morris, was in charge
of the mems surgical ward, and
the bridegroom was resident
physician. They will arrive here
January 20 and make their home
in Mt. Carmel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
SUGGESTS TWO BURIAL
GROUNDS Be RATIFIED
Citizens Say Either Site Not
Large Enough for City
Purposes.

When the common council meets
next Monday night it will probably
grant a permit for a cemetery 10
the hackers OF one OF the two prop
ositiOns now before them. For over
a month they have been studying the
merits of the two tracts.
Both parties have put np strong
arguments in favor OF their cases
and the contest has been bitter
one. Petitions and remonstrances
in favor Of and against each tract
have been presented to the council.
citizen interested in the matter
from civic viewpoint has made the
suggestion that permission for burial
grounds be granted 10 both seekers.
He says that when a city plans a
new cemetery it should make pro-
vision 10 care for the dead for the
these tracts is ratified by the coUn-
ell there will be any number Of
grave removals from the City ceme-
terry to the new burial grounds
Neither plat alone. says this citi-
zen, who is well posted on the sub
jet. Is big enough TO care for the
city's dead for 90 years TO come.
A compromise. by which both pro-
posed sites are o. KID, would be
ideal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
MISHAwAIIA PERSONALS.

Mrs. Frank Reyniers left Monday
morning for her home in CHICAGO,
after spending ten weeks visiting
with y. Reyniers. 521 Lincoln Way
w. Mishawaka and Mr.. and Mrs.
Renfranz. Navarro Place, South
Bend
l.. w Hargreave of Walkerton,
Ind, spent sunday visiting with
Rev. and Mrs. b. II. BeaI. 229 +.
Fourth ST
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Deyo. spent
Sunday at Eagle lake
Mr.. and Mrs. owen Geary and
son John and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Weisweaver, motored to Fort Wayne.
where they sent Sunday.
Miss Georgia Pier. has returned
from a three weeks vacation trip
to Akron and Canton. O.
Mr.. and Mrs Marcus Deinhart Of
Fort Wayne, are spending several
days visiting with relatives in this
city.
Mrs. o. NJ Collar and daughter
Lelah Of Columbia City, are the
guests of Mrs. Mary johnson, ia
\. Mill 81.
The Misses Hildegarde Prick.
Marie Friedman, Genevieve Trow-
bridge and Clara Fetters have re-
turned from Eagle Point. where
they spent their vacations.
Miss Helen Weber. has resigned
her position as bOokkeeper at the
c. L. Barnard hardware store.
of Toledo, o. are spending a week
visiting with relatives in this city.
Miss Otille Langdon of Fort
Wayne. Ind. is spending a few days
visiting with relatives and friends
in this city.
Miss Fern Minzey. f. Grove St,
is visiting in Buchanan. o..
Miss Matte Brown spent Sunday
visiting her sister at Berrien Cen
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Overchain
of Grand Ra Dids. are spending their
vacation with relatives in this city
Mrs Sarah Z. Bernislano. OF
Buchanan, Mich, spent Sunday as
the guest of Mrs. H. +. Minzey. f
Grove st.
f. A. Ullmann has gone 10 Akron,
O., where he viii spend a few days
as the guest of John A. Rishel, af-
ter which he will go to Stanford,
Conn. to spend his vacation.
Miss Clara Yenn, \. Spring st. is
very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". NOlder OF
Newton. Kan, viii arrive in this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
HUGHES PLEASED BY
SELECTION OF FORBES
AS ALLIANCE HEAD

BRIDGEHAMPTON. y. J.. July
24-Charles Evans Hughes. the re-
publican presidential nominee, to-
day sent the following telegram TO
". Cameron Forbes. governor-gen-
eral of the Philippines. who has
been elected president OF the nation
al Hughes alliance:
Hon w. Cameron Forbes. Woods
Hole Mass
FL am delighted that YOU have
been elected president OF the nation
al Hughes alliance. I cordially ap-
preciate your willingness 10 aid the
important work OF this organization
which viii be very effective I'm sup
plementing the work OF the party
committees. IT is most gratifying TO
have the assurance OF your earnest
support"
William r. Wilcox. maaager or
the Hughes campaign. spent SUNDAY
New York today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

The annual Potluck picnic of the
WOman's Foreign Missionary society
will be held Tuesday afternoon at
Battell park. Members and their
friends are requested TO meet at the
bandstand at $3.50 O'Clock If Old
Man Fluvius interferes the picnic
will be held at the church.
The Sunday school board meeting
will be held Tuesday evening at s
o'clock.
A joint meeting of the Home
Guards and the Kings Heralds will
be held Friday afternoon at 3 o.
clock at Battell park. The junior
department of the Sunday school is
invited. Ice cream will be served.
IN case of rain the meeting will be
held at the church.
Mrs. Arthur Swayne 643 Z.
Fourth St, will entertain the ladies
of Mrs. Van Dinter's Wheel Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Queen Esther circle contest
winners will be entertained at a
lawn party on the Gernhart lawn.
Lincoln way T., Tuesday evening at
5 o'clock.
The regular meeting of the Stand
ard Bearers will be held Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock Members
are requested to be present. The
meeting will be held in the church
parlOrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
BIRK REUNION Is
HELD ON SUNDAY

The second annual Birk reunion
was held Sunday at the home Of
Geo. A Birk, Madison township.
Among those present were n. T.
Birk and family Of 1915 n. Main
st About $50 were present and
participated i'm the ceremonies. Din
ner was served on the lawn. after
which games and various kinds Of
amusements were enjoyed. as well
as music and recitation. The cleo
ton Of officers resulted as follows.
Jacob Birk. honorary president;
Henry Birk. president r. Birk.
vice-president; Miss Julia Boron.
treasurer; y. T. Birk, secretary.
Jacob Birk. so years of age, was the
oldest member present, and Cliff
ford Kizer. of OsceOla, the young
est, his age being three months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
SHORT ST. CONDITION
CANNOT Be IMPROVED
Board POWerIeSS to Relieve
Dangerous PIaCe-Street
is Fenced in.

Again Monday an old sore was
opened at the board Of works meet
ing. The question of improving.
paving. grading or relieving the
condition OF Short st. was again up
for discussion but nothing was done
on ths matter. Citizens had side
walk installed on their own initia-
tive and left drop OF six feet in
some places between the top of the
roadway and the sidewalk level
This is dangerous TO wagons and
teams but as the residents will not
stand for the cost Of improving the
street no action can be taken. The
sides of the hill have now been
fenced i'm which makes the question
more difficult. There was some talk
Of declaring the street closed but
the proposition failed TO materialize.
The discuss Of the question oc-
cupied more than three-quarters Of
an hour
j. W. Hutchinson. agent for DR..
A Huntsinger. appeared before the
board of public works at the regular
meeting Monday morning and COM
planned against the stencil arising
from the custom of allowing horses
to be hitched on the south side of +.
First St, near main st. Residents
Of that district have complained to
DR.. Huntsinger that an unsanitary
condition exists and that they will
vacate the premises unless it is
remedied.
As there is no municipal hitching
and the horses would have no place
to stand where hitching privileges
there. the board was powerless to
take any action on the matter. al
though agreeing that it was a nuis-
ance. They Will investigate the mat
ter and may take action later
Phone Compromise Reached.
A compromise with the Bell tele-
phone people was affected for the
extension of their lines. To avoid
tearing up pavement on Main st
and Third St, the company will
place their underground lines along
the curb line. Mr. Upper Of the
board, City Engineer Cole and Supt
A. r. Klein. met with the Bell Off
Gals at 3 o'clock and completed ar
rangements.
Health officer Strubbe reported
that obnoxious weeds were being
cut by the city and desired infor-
nation as TO whether all weeds
should be cut or just those that in
terfere with the rights Of pedes-
TRANS or were unsanitary The
board decided that only obnoxious
weeds and those that interferred
should be cut.
City Clerk DeLorenzi was in
structed 10 notify the Grand Trunk
railway to install crossings at the
Benton. Charlotte and Forest st. in
tersections
Supt. a. r. Klein recommended
that bids for coal received last week
be rejected and that the city adver-
tise. Aug. 4 was the date set for
the opening of new bids
a petition from G. w. Blair and
Is others asking that Edgewater dr.
be repaired and that holes in the
pavement be filled up was received
The petitioners declared their will
ingness To cooperate with the city
in any steps taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
INFANTRY COMPANY
ADOPTS NEW TITLE

"Mishawaka Preparedness Com
pany" has been the name adopted
by the volunteer company Of sol
d:ers, following their change from
cavalry troop TO an infantry or
ganization. Many more volunteers
are expected TO come out for drill
since the troop has been changed. as
many frowned on the idea of cav
airy.
Monday and Friday nights have
been decided upon as drill nights
and the drill ground for the present
will he on s. Main St, between Third
and Fourth SITS. Capt. Nifong and
First Lieut.. Peterson have had the
r1en out for more than a month and
the steady corners are showing a
Willingness and eagerness to work
that is encouraging.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
TABLETS ON BANK BUILDING

Two massive bronze tablets.
weighing $50 pounds each, have
been placed on the corners of the
First National bank and First
Trust & Savings Co. s building. cor
ner of Lincoln way and Main street
on which the banks name and 9TH
er particulars Of the institutions
have been engraved. The tablets
are a decided Improvement 10 the
building ano are in keeping with
the progressive policy inaugurated
by the mana cement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
CHANGE ON THE LOCAL
STAFF OF NEWS-TIMES

Walter Phelan, who for the past
few months has been connected with
the reportorial staff OF the Misha-
waka Office of The News-Times, has
been promoted 10 the South Bend
office, and will assume his new duties
today His place has been filled by
Carroll Slick OF South Bend, who
has had considerable newspaper
training, having at one time been
connected with Gary newspapers.
Mr.. Slick will reside at the home of
his aunt, Mrs. c. W. Slick, SIS Linz
coin way w
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
BOOM IS STARTED n
EAST END PROPERTY
Many Lots Are Being Sold and
Dwellings EreCted-Com-
inc into Its Own.

An active movement in real estate
In the east end Of the city has set
H. and the indications are that II
VIII shortly assume the size Of a
good sized boom. with he passing
OF the AmpleX factory into the
hands of - rch syndicate. and the
prospects ahead for the employ
ment of several hundred men by
the Gillett people who have pur-
chased the factory. investors are
turning their attention TO land in
that part OF the city. and are quiet
ly buying up many pieces. Ross En-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

state of Indiana st. Joseph County, SIS :
Ina the 81. Joseph Circuit Court. May
Term. 1916 Mark l.. Brummitt vs.. Ja-
cob l. Weber and Amanda T.. Weber
his wife Cause 80. l7124
be 10 Known. That the abOve-named
Plaintiff has filed I'm the office OF the
clerk Of said Court his complaint against
said Defendant in the above cause to-
gether with a proper affidavit that said
Defendants Jacob J.. Webber Amanda
r. Webber. are not residents of the
State Of Indiana
Said Defendants are hereby notified
that said cause viii stand for tlial ON
the 18th day OF September. 1916 the
same being the second day OF the next
term Of said Court so commence at the
city of South Bend. ON the second Mon
day in September next, ON which day
said Defendants are required 10 appear
90 said action.
GEORGE A. RAAB. Clerk.
BY Charles +. Raab. Deputy.
Nelncruy's, Neagley and McN ECKER. Attys.
1I 2f51 for Plaiutiu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
WANT
ADS



STATE OF INDIANA. ST. JOSEPH
COUNTY. ssh the 81. Joseph Cir
cur Court May term, 1916
MARK l. BRCAfMITT
Us.
HENRY L. BAIRD and - BAIRD.
his wife. whose true Christian name is
unknown.
Cause No 1928
BE it known. that the above named
Plaintln has filed in the office Of the
Clerk Of said Court his complaint against
said defendant I'm the above cause togeth-
or with a proper affidavit that said de-
PENDANTS. Henry +. Baird and - Baird,
his wife. whose true Christian name is
unknown, are not residents OF the state
Of Indiana.
Ssid defendants are hereby notified
that said cause viii stand for trial on
the 18th day Of September. 1916, the same
being the second day of the next term OF
said Court 10 commence at the city Of
south Bend. ON the -ecoud Monday in
September next, on which day said de-
PENDANTS are required 20 appear 10 said
action
GEORGE NJ RAAB. Clerk.
by CHARLES r. RAAB. Deputy
Mclnernys. Yeagley & McNicker.
Attys. for Plaintiff 1O-l1-2f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
"PEEPING TOM"
CASE CONTINUED

The case Of Floyd Hooten. AZ +.
Fourth St, who was arrested Sat
urday afternoon. CHARGED with as
sault and battery with intent to
commit felony. will be brought be-
fore Judge Feig Thursday morning
II is claimed that Hooten fired at
Lester Martin, us F. Fifth ST.. and
Raymond Young. ISL F. Fifth ST..
with a shotgun filled with fine
birdshot for peeping into an un-
curtained window where a woman
was disrobing Neither of the boys
were seriously wounded. Hooten Is
out on bonds.
Marc Prass OF South Bend who
was arrested for speeding. asked
for continuance of his case until
Aug. 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
RETURN FROM wAwAsEE.

The Misses Mabel Thorton, Lillian
Hunt and Myrtle Sloan have return
ed from Lake Wawasee where they
have been attending the Epworth
league institute. The girls report
ed that a large number Of young
Mishawaka people took advantage
Of the weeks outing, and that the
affair was a huge success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
RIVER PARK


Walter Schultz Of Detroit. Mich.
and Miss Esther English Of 8elion
Harbor Mich. are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs William Stone. 1923 s Fifth
St
Mr.. and Mrs. GeorSe Fetters and
family. Pleasant ST.. Mr. ard Mrs.
Samuel Dixon and @lmily and Air.
AID Mrs peltz of South BEND. mo-
tored TO EaEIe lake SUNDAY. also
Buchanan and Niles Mich
Frank and Lowell Casper were
called TO Burbon Ind. sunday 10y the
serious illness IF the formers SIS
ter-iu-law. Mrs. Birdwell
Glen Woolford and Harold Smith
have gone 10 Barron lake TO spend
their vacation.
Miss Emma Hentzi Of Canton. o..
is visiting her sister Mrs. Lewis
Adelsperger and Miss Lillian Hentzi
Notre Dame St
Miss Stella Wright Mishawaka
av.. returned Sunday from a hree
weeks visit with Miss Mayme
Basst at Canton, q.
c. f. Williams has returned from
Three Rivers. Mich.
Mrs Charles Hunsburger and
daughter. Margaret. have gone to
Woodland To spend the week with
Mrs. Hunsburger's parents. Mr. ard
Mrs. Frederick Marker.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Paige md
daughter. Miss Thelma PaiSe, =
Eighth st. and Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Hammond of Chicago. returned to-
day from an outing at Kaiser lake
Three Rivers. Mich.
Adam Hunsburger, S. Tenth ST.
returned Sunday frcm "a two weeks
business trip at New York.
Mrs. StOnehill has returned from
Osceola. where she was called by
the illness and death of a relative
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Myers are
moving from Smith ST. To Clifford
CT.
Carl Wiwer and Clyde Johnson
attended the Studebaker picnic at
Michigar City Saturday
Miss Ruth Whitcomb has return
ed from Berrien Springs Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Wingle and
daughter were called 10 Warsaw
Sunday by the death of AIr Wingle's
grandmother. Mrs. Wingle. The fu-
neral will be held from the resi-
dence Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Levi Flowers and
daughter motored TO Laporte. Ind.
Sunday and spent the day with
friends.
Among those who were i'm Michi-
gan City Saturday. were the Misses
Helen Davidson. Agatha Kennedy.
Bertha Hackenburs. Mary Larsen.
Olga Nelson and Jeanette Stock
man.
Miss Tresa Myers has gone TO In
dianapolis for two weeks visit
with friends
Mr.. and Mrs s. L. Naftzger. y.
Eighth ST.. entertained at Sunday
dinner in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Omer Naftzger of Elkhart. Covers
were laid for eight
The Pythian ladies and their hus-
bands spent Sunday at Eagle Point.
Osceola, at the Frank Thompson
cottage. The party included As
friends who went as a surprise to
Mr.. Thompson to help celebrate his
birthday anniversary. The day was
spent with fishing, boating and num-
erous outdoor games. and stunts A
basket luncheon was served
Mrs. a. Brown entertained a num-
Der of friends at luncheon Sunday
evening. Covers were. placed for
10. The table was centered with
pink and white sweet peas.
The annual Sunday school picnic
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
will be held Saturday afternoon
and evening at Pottawatomie park.