davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-04
NEW USE FOR
BABY CARRIAGE

LOndon' heh i.-tcOrrespOndence
OF the Associated Press.) THE baby
carriage has been put to n new use In
some OF the east coast towns. The
lighting regulations make II is a mis-.
demeanor to use a flash lamp in the
streets during these night Of precau.
ton again Zeppelin attacks. but at the
same time the law insists that a per.
ambulator must carry a lamp. Some
ingenious individuals have hit upon
the idea OF pushing baby carriages
around at night to light their way,
and still keep within the law.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-04
CARRAEzA To REDEEM
PAPER MONEY
Financial Regeneration Must Depend
on Economic Growth OF the
Nation.
Try Associated Pressl

City OF Mexico. March General
Carranza made public Saturday night
a manifesto in which he told the na.
ton that paper money issues Of the
constitutionalists will not be repudi.
ated, but will be considered a sacred
loan made necessary by the fight for
Mexican liberty and will be redeemed
as rapidly as sound economic policy
permits. The manifesto promises
that the present issue. which is
easily counterfeited. will be supplant
cd by a new issue which It will be
difficult to falsify. This new issue. he
announced. viii not exceed 100000.
900 and will be based on a gold re
serve to be slowly accumulated from
the following sources: Five million
In gold now on deposit in the nation
al treasury and foreign banks IS,
900. 900 in bullion from past accumu
lations; s5,00O.0OO from the commits
sion regulating the Henequen marke
in Yucatan: moneys received from thu
sale OF pablo lands; gold received
from mining taxes: proceeds from In
terror loans guaranteed by nationa
resources to be designated by the frs
chief and mortgagable for siO,0OO,OOO
Stress is placed in the manifesto OF
the assertion that financial rejuvena
ton must depend on the economical
development Of the country's re
sources rather than upon loans from
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-04

ward they visited the physics depart
ment.
The trip home al a late hour con-
cluded the afternoons pleasures.
Mrs. Hood Compliments Guests
Mrs. =. 4. Hood. with her usual
charm and cordiality entertained In
pleasing fashion on Friday morning
at the home OF Mrs. ]. s. boan in hon
or Of her guests. Misses Louise Per.
kins and Mintle Blount Of Nacog.
doches, the guest list including the
Bachelor Girls and a few additional
friends. The home was beautiful In
floral establishment. the entire re-
ception suite being fragrant and st-
tractive In choicest blossoms Of tho
season and lovely foliage plants.
Needle work and social visit and
an impromptu program Of music oc-
cupied the happy hours, which passed
rapidly, the concluding pleasure being
the serving OF salad course with Ice
tea. !
The various pleasures OF the morn
ing we're much enjoyed and the guests
were Misses Cora Garth. Deoliee Hick.
man. Helen DeMaret. Belle Ferguson.
Clara Mawhinney. Willie McDougald,
Louise Bate. Mary McInnis. Malcolm
McInnis. Allie Conway. Sarah Allen,
Corinne James, Laura James. Florence
Smith. Annie Belle Bate. Anita Park,
Rowena Rhodes. Irene Board. Alice
>s~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~>~~~~~~e>
.r.-..---a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-04
86GfaiB

Church Social
A delightful afternoon Of hospital.
lily and pleasure was afforded the Ia.
dies OF the Methodist Church on
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. ]. NJ. Lawrence.
Spring blossoms gave floral beauty
to the handsome home massed In has.
kets and bowls that were arranged
on mantels. cabinets and piano. Every,
body present was busy at some pretty
piece OF fancy work. and this dainty
employment. mingled with social con
versation made the hours pass swift
ly and pleasantly. and as the after
noon drew TO a close a refreshing ics
with delicious cake was served. Tn,
establishment OF each plato was {
silken flag.
The hostesses for the occasion. be
sides Mrs. Lawrence were Mesdamei
Matte Webb. Poteet. Dewitt Graham
T. C. Num-. +, II. Taylor and Mis-
Lille Hall. and their efforts to maxi
all have a pleasant time we're abund
antly successful.
Senior Class Outing
The members of the senior class o
the high school had pleasant outinl
Tuesday afternoon, when they cargh
an early interurban for College. wher
they spent the afternoon.
Accompanied by Professor Georg
Simpson. they first went to Smith
studio. where their pictures wer
made for the class annual. and after
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-04

banking institutions. and that a re-
distribution OF taxes will be an i'm.
portant factor In working out the
problem OF the paper dollar. which is
now worth &c In American gold.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-04
l|ANS KEPT Up
WARFARE
llll Hunt for Germans Through
Winter TO Wear Them
Down.

rad. March i.-(Correspond-
y the Associated Press -
be history OF Russian guerrilla
on the northern front during
winter Is written II will prove
ating and remarkable story.
little has appeared about
press. Il has accomplished
bportant results and the gen
n has frequently commended
N highest terms The people
w as "our little war"
h the long winter months.
regular operations are i'm
the Russians have kept at
illa activity with the idea at
down the Germans and un.
X their morale.
ast autumn schemes for the
of guerilla warfare were In.
IN the army. while Il was still
In the long and steady with
before the German invasion
part young officer FASTENED
up his Ideas OF the best
wearing down the enemy
FINALLY adopted was one pro
u young cavalry officer. lli'
Encouraged officers and mel
eer for this dangerous serv
ssuring them OF promotion
ID money rewards, care beinl
Frame the conditions so tina
BEST men OF any rank had
III getting into the new
service. One OF the condI
that nothing whatever wa
blished OF the exploits o
sen. and the only occasion
rule has been broken wa
author OF the scheme car
German generals and thei
n and escort In the Pins
s.
rk has been going on with
mission Throughout the VIII
the VIII northern from
y has n er known a qui'
where Ythin fifty miles G
trencbf and in some SCI
feeling OF threatened 81
made TO extend hundre
the territory occupied b
ns. storehouses were fire.
In trains exploded, train
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-04
Too Much Risk.

Just before Easter a gentleman out
motoring with friend noticed that
they we're crawling along a thorough.
fare where previously they had been
accustomed to go at full speed. He
asked why the car was run so slowly.
Why" explained the driver Of the
car with perfect naivette. "eyerybody's
carrying home garden tools now, and
you can't run over man without
risking a puncture. "-Tit.Blts
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-04

The G. o. p. has chosen its issue.
Now watch Woodrow torpedo II with
out warning.-Charleston News and
Courier.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-04

CONTINUED on Page 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
BRIDE-ELECT GUEST
AT LINEN SHOWER

Girls of the Mishawaka Wooden
Co. pleasantly entertained at a
shower in the rest room last even
ing in honor OF Miss Maude Enyert.
whose marriage TO Frank Kristel of
South Bend will take place next
Tuesday, June 20. Miss Helen Eager
Won the favor in the word contest,
while Miss Edith Hall carried away
the honors in the conversation game.
Music was also enjoyed throughout
the evening.
The color scheme was pink and
white. The table was prettily deco
rated with a center piece of pink
ICses and ribbons and at each place
was a pink rose. The lights were
covered with Chinese lanterns. The
girls who served We're dressed in
Chinese costumes and the whole
I resented a Chinese air.
Miss Kathryn Bauerlein ON behalf
OF the girls presented Miss Enyert
with a beautiful linen table cloth.
Misses Kathryn Bauerlein Rhoda
Witwer. Coral Swinehart. Dorothy
Harlin Helen Thayer and Gene
We've Trowbridse were the COM
mittee i'm charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
BRINSMAID FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED

Funeral services for Miss Lydia
Brinsmaid. a teacher IN the Battell
school for the past half century,
were held from the residence of her
sister. Mrs. Tabor Ham, lis W.
Grove St. Tuesday afternoon at 1880
o'clock. Rev. J. A. Burnett, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church, of
which Miss Brinsmaid was a life
long member. officiated. The pail
bearers were as follows: William
Golden, Prof. ]. r. Nuner, +. A.
Partridge. Hon. NJ. NJ. Fisher, J. W.
Keller and George Morse. The fu-
neral was very largely attended,
many of her old pupils being in the
cortege, several Of whom were from
q distance. The teachers Of the
Nishawaka public schools. or as
many Of them as are in town, at
tended the funeral. Burial was in
TIE City semetery.
Among those from out of town
who attended the services were
Charles II. Brinsmaid of Minneap
oils. Mimi, a brother of Miss Brins-
maid. and DR.. and Mrs. +. Bates Of
buchanan, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
FRIENDS SURPRISE
CHARLES F. D00LEY

Charles r. Dooley. sos F. Fourth
ST.. was delightfully."- surprised Tues
day evening when 40 OF his friends
came in TO assist him in celebrating
his birthday anniversary.
Cards and games were enjoyed
Musical selections were contributed
10y Mrs. Ellis Zerbe Mrs. John dantz.
Peter i'etters and Edgar Ban Huffel
The affair was also in honor Of the
birthday anniversaries Of Mrs John
he Clercque and Mrs. j. Van Huhfell
The guests remembered Mr.. DoOley
with a beautiful silver mounted Im-
brella. the presentation speech being
made by Mrs. Zerbe. Mrs De
CIercque and Mrs. Van Huffen also
received gifts
\ delicious luncheon was served.
The table decorations We're roses and
peonies.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Kersten and children,
and Mr. and Mrs. William Longen-
ecker of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
"C0NCEAlED TRUTH
AT LINCOLN TODAY

Concealed Truth" viii be shown
at the Lincoln theater today and to-
morrow This picture is presented
hy the Ivan Film Productions. the
same company that presented For
hidden Fruit" and is a powerfully
realistic drama in five parts, writ
ten and directed by Ivan Abraham
son. Miss Gertrude Robinson plays
the leading role. and is ably sup
ported by James Cooley. Carry Lee
and a Broadway star cast
Wednesdays matinee was largely
attended. The performance runs
continuous Wednesday afternoon
from $50 o'clock and will continue
until 1880 tonight The picture will
also be shown tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
British Embargo.
FERRISVILLE CENTER
IN INTERESTING MEET

An interesting meeting OF the
Ferrisville Community center was
held Tuesday evening at the Ferris
vile school and was largely attend
ed. County Supt LOngfield gave a
lecture on Better Schools" \ fine
program was also carried out as fol-
lows: Music by string band: recita-
ton. Master Rogers; song by the
Ferrisville mixed quartet composed
OF Aaron CrofOot. Clayton Weiss.
Mrs A. Godschalk and Mrs Clarence
Kelly: recitation. Cleon FELTON,; song
by Clyde Rogers; special selection by
the Madison Community center male
quartet The Ferrisville Taller, a."
paper. was read by Mrs A Cro-
foot.
This organization was formed Just
recently and much interest is being
manifested by the mem bers. The
next meeting will be held July II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14

Of the first orcanized rooters II was
the Cook county democracy for
whom seats had been provided i'm the
main gallery The marchers wore
uniform gray suits with straw hats
and all wore in their hats three-cor-
nered white cards on which was in
scribed:
we want Roger sullivan for vice
president"
The arrival Of the Chicagoans had
the effec. Of starting the influx OF
spectators. but they we're coming in
very slowly. The Illinois band play
ed Dixie much 20 the edihcation Of
handful of Florida DELEGATES who
had struggled in
Several OF the Illinois delegates
dofed their coats and spread them
over their chairs as soon as they
reached their section displaying the
latest thing in striped shirts. Blue
and white stripes seemed 10 be the
most popular color efehct
Henry II Pinden Of Peoria H..
began the agitation today 10 have
the convention extend a personal in
titation 60 Pres't Wilson T. make a
special trip from washington 20 this
city and accept the nomination in
person PindeIl took the matter ap
with sen. willard salisbury of nei-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
BIRTHDAY
OBSERVED BY CLUB

Mrs. Ben Hoerstmann. SIC f..
Fourth ST.. pleasantly entertained the
mem bers Of the "R. w. r." club at
her home Tuesday afternoon. Con-
tests were the chief features In the
art contest the favor was awarded
90 Mrs. Charles DOoley. while Mrs.
William Longenecker Of South Bend
secured the prize in the wish bone
contest. AS Tuesday marked the
birthday anniversary of Mrs Isidore
Van HuneH. one OF the mem bers, the
club presented her with a handsome
set Of sherbet glasses.
A fine luncheon was served by Mrs.
Hoerstmann. One OF the features
was large birthday cake with
lighted candles. Covers were laid
for IL
Mrs. William Longenecker Of
South Bend will entertain the club
in two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Miss VeVa Newman Heads Or.
ganizatiOn-MemberShip
Contest Closes.

Election Of officers and the closing
of the membership contest were the
features Of the regular meeting Of
the Queen Esther circle Of the Meth
odist Memorial church, held in the
church parlors Tuesday evening. Pa
pers on interesting subjects were
read. and refreshments were enjoyed
at the close.
Miss Veva Newman was named
president OF the circle: Miss Iva
Monaweck, vice president; Preston
ZeIIers. secretary: Miss Mabel Thorn
ton, corresponding secretary; Miss
Iva Middleton. treasurer; Ted Num-
by, mite box secretary; Miss Myrtle
Sloan. secretary Of literature; Miss
Gladys Ainley. secretary Of evamgel-
ism: Miss Ethel Middleton. secretary
OF supplies.
Alaskan Eskimos" was the SUBJ
jeCt Of an interesting pamphlet read
by Miss Claytina Ainley. while Will
liam Middleton read a paper on
"Hillah Seward Industrial Home, -
a home for foreign children which
Is maintained by missionary societies.
Miss Claytina Ainley captained the
winning side in the mem bership
contest and her squad viii be enter
tanned by the losing side. which was
under the leadership Of Miss Veva
Newman The nature Of the enter
tainment has not been decided upon
yet.
Devotional services were in chorge
Of Harold Rogers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

Courtland p. DuCOmb and wife to
Burr +. Augustine, lot 10. Kents
subdivision; also lot 5. first plat Of
Park place; lot 16 .Leer's first ad-
dtion. 81.
Citizens Loan, Trust & Savings
Co, tr. TO owen O. Knepper, lot IS,
IrvingtOn, 81
William +. Allen and wife to De-
Witt Ingleright. part of lots % and
60, Muessel's first addition, 81.
Stephan Molnar and wife TO Mich
o'as Kerry and Eliza beth Kerry, part
Ct lot 80, Stulrs second addition,
$500.
Alma G. Hay and husband TO John
Samuel Borton and wife, a tract Of
land in Liberty township. $1,000.
William Il. Boyd and wife 10 Noah
2 Long and wife, lot 100. South East
addition, ST.
Charles X. Garwood, ct al TO Ger
trude !. Bassett. a tract of land in
PORTAGE township. 81.
Vernon c. Hastings and wife TO
Jan III Sobieski Building & Loan
association, lot 80. first plat Summit
place addition. 81
Riverview Cemetery association 10
Anna NJ. Wright, lot l05, section
"B." Riverview cemetery. S148.
Samuel B. McQuiHen and wife to
Everett L. Fenton and wife. part Of
lot 1, McQuillen's subdivision. Mish-
awake. 81.
Mary f. Vanderhoof. ct al TO AL
bert Myers. IT.. a tract Of land in
Clay township. ST.
+. Henry Wurzer. guardian 10
same. same as next above. 81
Lewis L. Young 10 Grace II. Hill,
lot 10, Dubail and Keltner's subdl-
vision. 81.
William b. Calvert and wife to
same, lot 3. Dubail < Keltner-s sub.
81.
Hiram Wright and wife TO Ralph
". Hewson, part OF lots u and 13.
Morgan park. 81.
William Hoffman and wife to
Grace T. Jackson. lot -. Fosters ad-
d.tion 20 Granger. 81.
Grace I. Jackson 20 William Hoff-
man and wife. same as next above.
81.
Samuel NJ. Robinson and wife to
Henry W. Kuhl and wife. lot 1872.
LaSalle park. 81.
Northwestern Real Estate COM
addition: also part OF lot o. Ar
uold's first addition. 81.
Samuel NJ Robinson and wife and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
CHARLES MOTIFS FAILS
TO SUPPORT CHILD

Charles Motifs has been arrested
on a complaint of child desertion
fled by his wife. Mrs. Louise Motifs.
Motifs is supposed TO pay 50 per
month to his wife for the support
of their 12-year-old daughter. but
has failed to do so. Some time ago
he was arrested on an assault and
battery charge but the complaint
ant failed To appear against him.
Motifs will probably be tried Fri
day morning and has signifed his in
tention Of bringing in witnesses and
fighting the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14

duty in and about the convention
hall. They pinned them on their
coats above their badges and the
spectators and delegates were quick
to follow their example
The national committee was
massed on the stage directly behind
the speakers stand. Each member
had his name and state painted in
bold letters on the back Of the chair
The stand Of the convention
chairman jutted well out well into
the hall. 1t was raid in with iron
piping and a great big square OF
oaken wood had been mounted for
gavel use.
Predict 'Sweltcr Best"
It was hot in the hall even before
the delegates began to put in an ap-
pearance Outside the sky was over
cast. but the humidity was high Me-
familiar with conditions prophecied
a real "swelterfest' when the con-
vention holds its Friday night ses-
sion if there is no change in the
weather.
The band struck up a rollicking
march tune soon after 10 o'clock,
but it was hard work drowning out
the hammering Of the workmen.
Sergeant-at-Arns Martin was the
first convention official TO reach the
hall and within a few moments ne
was surrounded by delegates and Of
hcials squabbling over seats and ad-
mission arrangements. Small groups
OF delegates arrived. but they did not
take their seats. They loitered about
the floor Of the big hall looking over
the decorations and chatting. The
spectators altered in slowly after the
doors were opened.
Shield-hke fans, bearing the pic
ture Of Pres't Woodrow Wilson and
the word America first were dis
tributed in the galleries and 20 the
delegates
AT 1915 the olare OF a big brass
band outside proclaimed the arris-l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
FORT WAYNE MAN
GIVES ALL FACTS
J. E. Davis Tells of Big Inn
provement Since He Be-
gan Taking Tanlac.

Fort Wayne, Ind. June Isl. r.
Davis. a we'll known emplOye of the
Wildwood Lumber Co. who lives at
2OS West Wayne street. this city. is
one of the most enthusiastic "a the
thousands who are praisins Tan.6c.
the Master Medicine. lie sud
After Sunering for years with ca
tarrh OF the heal 1r1 lose and from
stomach and bowl trouble. / nave
at last found q RELIEF i'm this new
medicine. Tanlac For a long time
my nose was So dry that il panied
me TO breathe and / had 20 do al
most an of my breathing through
my mouth There was O constant
duh feeling i'm my heal and I had
frequent headaches suffered al
So. from nervousness and sleepless-
ness and most every evening mad
fever Ny appetite was poor and I
frequently had severe pains IN my
stomach.
since taking Tanlac ] feel letter
ia every respect can breathe
through my nose without pain. the
headaches are a thing of the past.
and the stomach trouble has been
relieved. The nervousness. also. has
disappeared. ] now sleep peacefully
and the spells of fever are gone.
Tanlac straightened me out in "a few
DAYS"
Tanlac. the Master Medicine.
which Mr. Davis recommends so
highly. is especially beneficial for
stomach. liver and kidney troubles.
nervousness. rheumatism. and the
like. and is a general tonic for weak.
run down people
Tanlac IS sold exclusively i'm Mish-
awake al the Red Cross Pharmacy.
-Adtt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14

Samuel b. Robinson and wife 10
same. lot 2S3, LaSalle park; also
lots and 4 and 1O4 Highland park,
81.
Wladyslaw Kruk and wife Go Law
renee SOwala and wife, part of lot
10. Swygart's first addition. $50.
st. Joseph Loan & Trust Co. IN,
TO Ross White. lot = Huey Heights.
1895.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
PYTHIAN SISTERS
ENTERTAINED TUESDAY

Mrs. G. II. Lawrence. 211 Baker
st. was hostess to the Pythian
Sisters at her home Tuesday after
noon. The main part of the after
noon was spent in needlework. A
contest entitled Vegetables in Dis
guise" furn shed much merriment.
The first favor was won by Mrs.
Charles Reed and the consolation
fell TO Mrs. William Pyke.
A delicious luncheon was served
by Mrs. Lawrence. Covers were laid
for Is.
Mrs. Belle Hepler. s. 18th st.
River Park. will entertain the Thin
BILE i'm two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
O'NEILL CONGRATULATES FAIR
BANKS

William Z. O'NeilI lieutenant gov
ernOr, of Mishawaka, has sent the
following telegram TO the Hon.
Charles Fairbanks. nominee for the
vice presidency on the republican
ticket: Your unsought nomination
To- the high Office of the vice presl-
dency. with a unanimity that speaks
eloquently of the general apprecia-
ton of the qualities that have en-
ceared YOU 10 your Hoosier fellow
citizens. REGARDLESS of politics, is very
gratifying TO your friend"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14

aware and others friendly 20 the ad-
ministrati-n. He took the position
that in this way the president would
be able 20 carry the night 70 the re-
publicans from the very start In
cidentally IL the plan could be put
through il would enhance interest in
the convention and keep the dele
gates and visitors here until Satur-
day.
At 1915 there were very few
spectators in the hall The suffrage
spectacle along the streets had
proven a serious rival 10 the vonven-
ton as an attraction and the people
preferred 20 remain down town
rather than sit in the hot galleries.
The delegates also took their time
in coming along.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
LEAVES TO ATTEND
GRADUATION EXERCISES

Mrs. w. f. Kiskadden, 5. Church
ST., left Tuesday morning for Craw-
louisville. to attend the graduation
exercises at Wabash college, where
her son is to receive an A. r. de-
gree.
Shortly after Mr.. Kiskadden re-
turns home from college he will
start west to take a government
position with the Elephant Butte
Irrigation Project in New Mexico
and Texas and expects 10 remain
about a year in the engineering
corps. IN the fall Of 1917 ne ex-
poets TO enter Harvard college tax
ing up the medical and surgery
course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
NusHAWAKA PERSONALS.

Mrs. George Clark OF ParagoUld,
Ark. is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
l. a. Beatty.
John q. Berscheit, Joseph Pool
Joseph Gleason, Joseph Meyer Of
Aurora, Ill. motored 10 Mishawaka
Wednesday and are the guests Of
George Senger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morle are
visiting with relatives in Chicago.
The Tamarack Grange will enter
tain at an ice cream social at Grange
hall Saturday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
HELPING HAND CLASS MEETs.

The Helping Hand Bible class of
the Methodist Memorial church held
a meeting at the home Of Mrs. James
Anderson, 116 +. Grove ST., Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Stuller. the
president, led the devotional exer-
cises. Plans were made for a picnic
to be held in the near future. The
place and date were not decided
upon. The meeting was well attend
ed and a number of che members
brought their experience money. be-
ing unable to attend the experience
social held last month.