davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-08

uou gtrmaun, 4aio. -
eriudt GitdJ nm einen libe.
ralen Shell Cures ganfse.
idGftes.
&eine Sanf iiherer
Dire ttcren

u. y. " uller NQntrer.
-Oas &reisgeriht miro nGditel
Wontag 5u ieinem regeImGBieel
September Serlnin in Sibun9 ire
ten.
-0ufner Bros. bobef sic Nacn
tllr fir Die ~beriibmten Dodge g(lltc
mobile iibernommen. Sicbc gn5eiat
an anoerer SteIle.
@enn SIR cine Cafe 9affee Dor
auaIitat 5n baben tpiini6t, bann pro.
bert S bnS s. Setmers ySplen.
DIT" 5l Doc. unb Bon Son" Su 25c
pro gfunb.
Gin Gicnic unb San5pergniigen,
oeranitaltet bon 9. 6. Seiie, miro
llorgen, Den 8. September in aooIf
Strides @roDe itottfinbcn. Schcr.
mann lit frernblihit eineelaOen.
-6rau 20. e. lllrid, bon ct.
Souis, betaro lid nlcDrere Gage Der
porigen @ode bier auf @eiltd bel
Terfponoten. Sic beiudte audi ibrcn
&ater, Gbrilt. @eber, in @asconabc.
5, abcl uno @attin fon1en sic.
Ter Gage bier ourd ouf elmer I,ltp.
bon ct. 2ouis nod Stolpc be.
9rlffen, I'M bort Der 6amilie 3rol5
6ronlm einen geiud ob5uitotten.
-6rib Epblmoln un0 bciicn
Sohter, SRI. CLARA, famen ON lctten
Sonlstag bon Ban bicrher; SRI. Glo.
rn relIte Damn bon bier, nod am lei.
ben Gage, nod SeiIerion Gitp. lup il,
re SfrucItern mobnboit iinb unb mo
lie Sci61ftigl,n9 bat.
f' 49,
SRI. @orion @ilb, Ioftcr bon
6rau Souiic @ilO, be9ob iit onn leb.
ten Samstag mad abortion, no lie
cine Stellc oils 2ebrcrin OIL Ser If.
fentli6en Sdlrle erbnltcn bot. Sri.
gStlo lit Die gtohiplQCrin bon Sri,
aopeIl; weIde cine StelIc an scr bic.
iigen Sdulc erbolten hat.
Sri. @lla Strehlp, melhc mGb.
reno ocs iettcn Monots bier, BEL III.
rem Sater, Otto Strebln, oltf 9eiuf
getpeIen mar, lit ont 6rcitog micber
1oh Stour Sails, Su0.9 ofotu, ae.
reilt, I'M hire StelIc ais 2e6rerin,
filr Den oritten Scrnirl an Siour
sails Guinness College, ol,5rtrcten.
-Sgnob Spedbols it,, aus ser
Nobe bon Berger, mar an lcbtcn
6reitog bier, in @cidditcn, SEER
SpedbaIs Io9te CT bo6c bon 81 9lder
IN &ei5et nur II 8,libel geerntet,
uno obgleif er 20 glter in &orn Ia.
be, lei ct ilber5euet, SoB i'll cinem
Norntoljabr 5 ader mebr aorn pro.
olt5ieren iuiiroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-08
q. DC. &ief

-gus. 9egcmann lit iett im BE
iit zines nciien rSubion Super Cir"
@litos.
-8. 6. Rief unO Srlpin Saio, be-
fanoen ii6 an SOnntag bcilldsipeiic
in 8aibiugton.
-Sranf Claus iino @attin befan-
Ben iih au gnbc Der porigen @ode
in Sciferion Gitp.
Sus. Clifton ruO tSamilie Dorcrl
@nfangS bieier ISOLDE Die @Gitc bon
6. 3. &ippitcin lnb Satin.
$ 8eun SIR fiir g1ter @elb Sen
beIten 9affee 81 baben miini6t, oann
eebt 81 Sobn S. SeGmcrs.
-Srnlt gnop zimmerman bat
iid am letter Samstag, gum 8el1d
bon Sermanoten nah Sefferion Gitp
begeben.
-Srit @aumgaertner unb Satin,
BON gaoen, No., luarcn am Sonntaa +!
uno Wontaq Die @1itc biciiger Ser.
ipanbten.
SSames @ilo bat iid am Conn.
tag nof @~ascono6c begeben, I'M am
Wontag OH Der 0ortigen S6ule ieine
StelIc als 2cbrcr nll5lttreten.
-Nm Salnstda, Son 8. Geptcmbcr
(aliO mOrscn) miro in abolf Strides
@rooe Gin Gidnif nebit Son5 itatt-
tinocn, Scnermann lit %lpillfcmmen.
-Soiepb 8roll unb Satin bon
Sopcfa, aans., iino sur 3eit @1Ite
in aimmcIs SoteI. Sic beabiidti.
gen mcbrere @ohen in Sernlonn sl
bleiben.
Sri. &oio 5leiid, meIde bci if.
rem Gltern Sobn Sleii6 unb Satin,
uuf Seiud aclueicn mor, lit ont lesten
Samstag nad st. 2ollis siriidee-
febrt.
-8alter Steir1, bon ct. 2ouiS,
NOR am @ontoe bier, OUT 8eiu6 bel
ieinen beiben GroBmiittern, 6rou
@liiabetb Stein uno Srml Morio
Nihel.
-gbas. Slid ln0 8attir, BON
Stolpe, unO SRI. Nellie &oblcnbrilf,
bon 8ap, befanben iid anfm9a ser
borigen ISOLDE in auguIta, Mo.. oui
9eiuh bel 8eriuanoten.
Is. &rnolb unb @attin, bon ct.
Souis, befanOen iih mebrcre Gage
Der rcr9onGGlcn ISOLDE bier a,li @e-
iitf, bel 6rau Irnolo'S Mtlrttcr,
Srau Sol. Soerber, q. 3.
-G&it, Slider, &oittrdscr ouf
&oute Or. /, ulto 3i6orb Sdsnrr,
batten an som@ssttu1q abcno cine flci,
1,e ssssullilion, aeins ser beiben Alt.
tos murOe erbcbli6 beiddbigt.
-g9alter unb 2amrence Brandt,
fpelfe 5ipei Wonote i'm 9eim ibrer,
Sdmeitcr, 6rou Sobn @uifuteper,
nermeilt batter, iino om Sonstog
mieoer no6 ct. 2ouis 5uriifgefebrt.
5rls. Siolet unb @ortba San
nui6 pelde 5mei 8oden Serien bier,
bel ibren Sermanbten Sac. Soeriter
nno Samilic, perlebten, iinb oln let.
ten Samsta9 mieber nadbouic. nod
ct. 2otis suriifgereiit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-08

iibcr lesten Samstag mo Sonntai
aui 9eii6 in ct. Soris.
Carl Gllimbp. Der Seras 2ano
gacnt. lit nit ieiner Samilie Iestt
ISOLDE mad Sefferion Gitp iiberi
iie0elt:
Or. 6. VI. Aoonts, bon ct
9ouis. pciIt lett eini9en Sogen be-
Der 6anilie s. &attelmanu an De,
6irit Greet SI Seiud.
Sri. Gillian Sdsner bat lid
nadl Normapop, no, beeeben, mr
lie ibr brittes Sabr oils Sebrerin on
Der oortigen Sdule angetreten bat.
Ian periude ben Bon Con &af
fee, Den beitcn aaffce Del6er iemals
fir 25c. pro 8funb offeriert mltrbe
81 b~erfaufen BEL S. s. Selmers.
-aitg. 2eisner uno 6umilie, bon
ct. 2oiiis, permeilten mebrere Gage
lester ISOLDE bier 5u 9eiud bel Serrn
9eisncr's Mutter, 8ittne u. 6. 2eis.
ner.
-Sobu Spebtunouu bon ct. 9puis
fam Ieeten Sonntag per Iuto bierber
I'M feline Samilie ab5ltbolen, melde
bier Sertpanbten einen geiud abge.
itattet batte,
-Soiepb 8roll urlo Satin bon
Sopefa, &anias, meilen sur 3eit bier
I'M in rnierem rebumranften Stdot-
den 1tno ieincr romantiih ihonen
l%lmgebung bic Sommcrfriife 81 &c.
nieben.
-Srau Gina Roit, Satin bon
Sacob &oit, bon 0rafe, urlter5og iid
arl leBten 9ienstag, in Or. Saff-
rers Soipital, einer operation. 9ie
Satientin gebt ibrcr @eneillng ent.
gegen.
-6reb @oedli. pom Smiss, ipel-
der iid uorlette 8ode in Or. Saff-
ner's Soipital elmer Speration IN,
ter5og, bat iid am porigcn Samstag,
DollitGnoig pieber beraeitellt, nod.
begeben.
SRI. Olga &ueffer, wel6c bic
in Nadinac, Midiean Der.
lit letten Sonntag Suriidges
febrt I'M on Wonta9 lire Stelle oils
eebrerin an unierer 0ffentlid)en
Sflllc micber o%t5utreten.
SRI. ella Streblp, melhe Die
yerien5eit bier bel ibrem Sater Otto
perlpeilt bate, lit lesten
nod Siour Sails, South
0afota gereilt I'm BORT mieoer lire
ais 2ebrerin an Dem Siour
Guinness College analltreten.
-GbaS. Sues IT., bon Coles
Srecf, bcrlor Uorige ISOLDE 5lpci quite
Mildfiibc. @ie cS i6cirt bottcn Sic
bcn 3altn nie6ergebroden,
uarcn in 0os aornfelo gelougt 1n0
lid, ebe tic bemerft lpltrOcn,
III beu bolbreifen &prn ilhcrfrciicn.
SRI. ScInlo San Straotcn, bon
Str, iomie Stc0. Ban Stron.
en- lln0 Satin, BON Ct. 2ol,is, troirn
@Odyc bier eilL 5ltrn @ciud bel
bren N%n9eb0rigcn, Der 6onrilic San
6reO San Strouten un6
Satin iin0 in3miid)elt ipieOer o6gc.
'eiIt.
Ser bieii9e S6oriI6ilten Ser.
in miro onl fommenocn Sonntoo,
,cn 10. September, in 5oeriters
iein r%egelmGbiges SerbitfeIt
l6bolten. Nlle S6iisen uno Sreun.
,c oes sports iinb bicrn1it ber8lid
.rnt @eI1f eingelaoen.
Geo. $. &lenf lit BON Ser 6or6
l(uto So. ais Oeren g(gcnt fir Ser.
Mann ruto llmgegeno ernannt Nor.
ben. Die nelten 6oro glttps, Oie
6err &lsnf in icinenn @eidGfte aus.
bot, iinb nod eincm icbr Iho-
zen Nooca bergeitellt Ii. merben nidt
Die @unit bcs 8u6lifum All
Jewinnen, un0 5lpdr in nod gr0Berem
als Die alten SorOs.
Srau Gouaro aroeter, bon
FotsoonL maf,te IN Der pergau9enen
~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-08

Appropriations were made 70 road
districts as follows:
Dist. No. / SIPS; No. 2 SIS; No. 3
S75; No. a 500; No. 5 $40; No. 6 $50;
No. z $25; No. 8 $50; No. 9 $65; No.
10 $65; No. IL $65; No. IL $40; No. 10
500; No. IA 500; No. Is SOS; No. Is
$50; No. II 500; No. 10 SIS; No. 10
500; No. 20 $75; No. 81 $50; No. %
S65; No. % $75; No. "a $50; No. 25
$65; No. 26 500; No. 81 $65; No. 2s
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
TO BREAK HENS FROM SITTING
Wait Until She Gets Well Settled
Then Place Her in Open Coop
Soon Foraets Desire.

To break a hen from sitting let hel
sit day or two until she gets well
settled. then put her, preferably with
two or more other hens, into an open
coop In full view OF the poultry yard,
where she can see her free sisters
scratching around enjoying themselves.
Hens are Jealous creatures aud a sit.
ting hen placed In such a position and
well fed soon forgcts her desire to sit.
and when given her freedom on the
morning OF the fourth or tfth day she
VIII happily resume the duties Of 6en
lfs.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
GLAD TO Be
Home AGAIN
MTsIda Roberts Returns
Home a Six Months
Visit

Providence, KY. Sept. rs, 1916.
Editor Record
left Oakman, Okla. the Both
day Of August after spending the
summer in that State. | came
around by Hickman, KY, and
spent ten days there on my re-
turn trip, arriving home the
tenth day of September after an
absence of more than six months.
In greeting old friends almost
every one is ready to ask, How
do you like Oklahoma"
Well like it pretty we'll. Okla
homa is aapidlv advancing to
the front.
| doubt if any other state has
made more advancement in the
last few years. It's wonderful
to have noted the progress, and
! to have seen the changes that
have taken place even in the last
decade. Sections of country
that were then sparsely settled
with few cultivated fields and
rude huts have now given place
to fine farms and handsome up
to-date re:idences. So many
towns and cities have sprung up
that one is led to wonder how SC
much could have been accom-.
plished in such a short time.
Great interest is taken in edu.
cation al work and handsome and
subs an;ial school buildings are
seen in almost every school di'
trict.
The farmers Of Oklahoma have
suffered greatly from drought il
the past, but they are nov study
ing crops that are suited to grow
and pioduce without so much
rain. Diversified farming 5 be
ing taught.
The government has UNDER
tax 4 t"e task of teaching boil
2 en- AID oren on the ia m t
m he tn b Stot conditions tolI
"a orable l.. unfavorable, AM
to Gsr;vr lr ~ the ground whicI
they till. 4 wing all the yea
round.
Womsn are being taught 4
ca every v getable withou
acids or preserva ives-the sov
eminent way.
Even the l1Ciuns who hsv
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
see their int Is.

see their intendels.
Between the welcomes of the
men and the good tys among
tie girls, it wa, a lively scene
on the CALIFORNIA; pier.
Mss Janet c. Kerr of Alexan-
dria, Scotland. hadn't seen her
finarce for twelve years until
tie ship got IN today. He is
Andrew Briggs. a real estate
broker Of this city, ard they will
be married tomorrow
Miss lEliz beth Bar, the sole
Irish girl Of the group, comes
from Enniskilen. She is soon to
be Mrs. Thomas Moore of New.
burg, MY. Trey had not seen
each oher for hree years.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05

mate OF In pairs, but II only few
male birds are kept several hens will
mate with one male and all or near
ly all OF them will lay In the same
nest. Most guinea raisers recommend
keeping one male bird for every five
hens; we kept only two male birds
with 20 hens last year and the
eggs Matched us well as they did when
we kept more males. The fewer
male birds that are kept In the flock.
the less quarrelsome they are.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
Fued Held Over.

A couple of Kentuckians.
meeting in a fued district. one
asked the other:
Look here, Bill, what did you
shoot at me for? ant got no
quarrel with you. "
You had a fued with Ben Wal
ker, didn't ye?
But Ben's dead.
We'll. I'm his executor. u Ne y
York Tribune.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
HEN IS THE BIGGEST EATER
Fowl Turns Out More Food, Accord.
Ing to Weight, Than Best Dairy
cow-Marvel OF Efficiency.

The hen Is the biggest eater Of all
domestic animals. A three and one
half pound hen, according TO Doctor
Rice Of Cornell. will eat 40 pounds Of
food In a year. She will lay 30 pounds
Of eggs, or perhaps more. Eggs are
highly concentrated food. and the hen
that transforms hundred pounds OF
bran, grass, grain and gravel. and
other scraps into one-thlrd their weight
Of fresh eggs. Is n marvel Of efficiency.
The hen therefore turns out more food.
according TO her weight, than the best
dairy cow.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05

poultry plenty of room does not imply
that the fowls should go where they
please. A hen has no place In sta
BILE any more than COW has the right
In poultry house. Little by little
the dropplngs accumulate during the
season until everything Is too filthy to
handle, and the work Of cleaning will
be more than the real value of the
fowls. Keep poultry away from 9th.
er stock.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
GUlNEAS AS SUMMER LAYERS
EGG 10 About Two.Thrds as Large as
That OF Chicken-Has Decided
ly Better Flavor.

There are two different breeds Of
gulneas, the white and the pearl. Both
breeds are excellent summer layers,
MI the eggs are Of superior quality.
The guinea egg is about two-thirds as
large as the hen egg. and has de-
cidedly better flavor. The guinea hen
'ocinS TO lay as soon as the weather
gets warm In the spring. II they are
well fed during the winter they will
begin to lay earlier than II they are
only half fed through the winter.
II there are AS many male birds in
the flock ms there are hens they will
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
Arrived One Shipload
OF Benny Brides To Be

New York, Oct 3. Thirty
three Scotch ard one Irish girl,
making up contingent of brides
to he arrived here on the Anchor
line steamer California from
Glasgow. Several Of the pros.
pectives husbands were at the
pier to greet their fiancees, but
some of the young women must
go on farther west before they
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
This PAPER Is NOW
STRICTLY Cash
No Except 'ons.

News print paper has advanced
in six moths from . l-2c a 10. to
to 6 lie a pound. This nor
nous increase makes it necessary
TO put all subscriptions on a cash
basis. All subscription S not paid
TO wi, lie stopped. Don't let
you 5 stop The price will be
'l.O0 for the present ard Sl.5O
10 all after Xmas.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05

been considered shiftless and
improvident are catching the
spirit of thrift and enterprise
and many of them are now imi-
tating their pale faced neighbors
in the race for advancement and
progress.
Oklahoma has always been a
fine country for raising cattle
and this employment still forms
one of the most important in
dustries of the State.
Travelling from near the CEN
ter of the state to the southern
border ! saw some beautiful
country. Level prairie farms.
with fine pastures and green
fields with scarcely a stump or
tree in sight, only in the blue
distance.
In Washita and Red river bot
toms the ground is especially
rich and fertile.
Ali things considered hough,
| do not like Oklahoma any bet.
ter than | do Kentucky. And
while | had a nice time there,
and expect to return at some flu
ture date Gf | live) still | con-
fess that as / found myself in
the vicinity OF home, and heard
the names of adjacent towns
called out, | leaned forth with
pleased expectancy until my eyes
rested on old familiar scenes.
At present am visiting my
son at Providence. | attended
church here last night and heard
Rev. King of the Methodist
church, deliver his last sermon
before going to Conference. He
did well, and the truths which
he SPOKE should be sounded forth
to all the word.
While | hav' been visiting this
ear have siriven to improve
. he time for the Lord. Have
attended public worship a num-
ter tines and have te,tifed 10
: the goodness and mercy Of God.
Thtugh weak and unworthy, |
: can say ike David of old, Il
have r..i,td thy name o God,
= in the great congregation"
4 Moving around from place to
place | remembered the divine
! injunction, Sow beside all wa
ters."
/ And not only in public but in
: private life. | have tried to be an
example ard walk circumspect-
D ly that | might be a blessing and
t a help to all whom ! came in con-
= tact with.
Yours ss ever,
e IDA NJ. ROBERTS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
CHICKENS RUNNING AT LARGE
Unlimited Range is Nuisance When
Fowls Are Given Privilege Of
Stables, Sheds, Etc.

Unlimited range has Its advantages,
but IL unlimited range means that the
fowls have the privileges Of the sta
bles. wagon sheds and roosting on the
wheels and machinery. then the I'M
limited range Is a nuisance. To give
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
SlOan's llnImenl for Neuralgia Aches

The dull throb Of neuralgia is quickly
relieved by Sloah's Liniment. the uni.
yersal remedy for pain. Easy to ap-
ply; IL quickly penetrAtes without rub.
hing and sooihes the sore muscles
Clesner and more promptly effective
than mussy plasters or ointment. does
not stain the skin or clog the pores.
For still muscles. chronic rhrumatism.
govt. lumbsgo. sprains and str'irs Il
gives quick relief Sloan's Litimtnt
reduces the pain and Inflammation IN
insect bites. bruises. bumps and other
minorfnjuries 20 children. Get tot.
tie today at your Druggist. 25t. 2
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05

Tee price OF the Crit'enden
X cord Press TO all delin-
quentS is now AID always has
been $3.50 per year.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05

Cleaning, pressing and repair =.
ing. Agents for the White Swan
Laundry. Best in town. All
work called for and delivered.
Huffman & Cook. Jenkins Bldg.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble, and younger
people who are weak will be strengthened
and enabled to go through the depress.
ing heat of summer by taking regularly
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. II purifes
and enriches the blood and builds Ill
the whole system. Soc.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
Or. FRkNkLlNS' POLITE
SARCASM.
BY A. w. MACY.

Or. Benjamin Franklin was
noted for his poll;eness, though
he not lnfrequently tlnasd u
with sarcasm. In t774 he was
dismissed by the Britlsh gov
eminent from the Office Of sur
veyor general Of the pos,oMee
In America. no reason being as
signed except that his majesty
the king had no further need for
his services. Two years later
the Continental congress ap-
pointed him postmaster general
Of all North America; where
upon he could not resist tho
temptation 10 write tho English
minister that the British gov
eminent need not worry any
moro about postal affairs In
America 40 they had again
been placed In competent hands.
Some months after the opening
Of the war no summed up the
situation thus In a letter TO a
friend In England: THE Eng
ilsh have made q campaign
here. which cost two million;
they have gained q mile Of
ground, and lost half Of n back
again. They have lost 1900
men anS killed 100 Yankee.
Meantime we have had between
$1,000 and 10000 children born.
How long will II take 10 con-
quer American"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05

Bay Prince Albert sVsp-
uhsrs tobacco 10 soid IN
topPy red bags. SCI tidy red
tins. i0ej handsoms pound
and half. pound tin hunt.
Gou and-thof eorLins fine
pound crystal. glass humi.
dor Nth sponge. moi,tsnsr
top that keeps the tobacco
IN such clever trim ailpaysi
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05

Could you look into one home
in every twenty in America
and see in all OF them a coffee
being served that is good
enough to make breakfast as
happy as this
II you saw al these homes
using the same coffee
You would never rest until
you had tried that coffee.
Your grocer has it for you
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
lfyou could look into a million homes

Aroucxles'. It is BY far the
most popular coffee sold in
America todayl
Like the women in these mil
lion homes, you will find that
Arbuckles' has the rich, full
flavor you have always
wanted.
Until you serve it you will
never know how much pleas
ure coaec can give.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05

To supply the women Of America with their iavori''
coffee ships Of Arbuekles Coffee on the sea every
day. bringing coffee from the coffee growing eoun-
,riss to their big plant the New York waterfront
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08
FROM TOWNS SURROUNDING SOUTH BEND

and Mrs. Fred Chivington OF River
Park. Sunday.
A family reunion was held at the
home OF Airs Henry Plumbeck sun
day
Clyde Shenneman OF North Lib
erty spent Thursday night with Mr..
and Mrs. William Stroup.
Mrs. Helen Meyers OF Inglewood
spent Saturday with Mrs. Charles
Meyers.
Mrs Arthur Stroup and children
Of CassOpois have been visiting with
her parents, ar. and Mrs. Charles
Mikesell for "a few DAYS.
Alr. and Mrs Herman Long and
son. Orville. and Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Grau and daughter. Virginia.
Of South Bend. were guests at the
hom o. Mr.. and Mrs Forest Ritter
Labor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wrase and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plumbeck at
tended the fair at Laporte Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stroup and
family and William Baer and Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Bradley and son.
Raymond. were entertained at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
stroup Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08

NJ D. Puerbaugh Treas and Mgr; l.
Popp Elliott Pncipal
H. Leroy Stenog W. Ann P Stenoyp and Typewng
L. Van Busknk, Register.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08
NILES, MICH.

Joseph 'Tichenor. died at his home
northwest OF Niles after a brief ill-
ess with typhoid fever. Mr.. Tiche-
n or was born or the farm where his
death occurred. As years ago. He
Is survived by widow. one son and
ore daughter. both residing at home.
The following brothers and sisters
also survive, Fred and Charles
Tichenor, residing near Niles, John
Tfchenor of Dowagiac; Mrs. Ellis
Roe and Mrs Georgia Roe Of Blu
chanan The funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
Announcements have been re-
ceived by Niles friends of the we'd
ding of Miss Ruth Madiu 90 Dr. G..
q. Davis. The wedding occurred at
the home Of the brides parents at
Port Huron. Miss Madnl taught
school in Niles for several years
Mr.. Davis who is a dentist. was
located in Niles a few months ago.
before going 10 Detroit TO reside.
They Will reside in Detroit
Francis Hammond, who has been
in the state sanitarium in Kalama-
zoo for several weeks. left there
Tuesday evening and walked most
OF the distance 10 Niles. arriving
here Wednesday morning. The Niles
officers were notified and he was
taken TO the county Jail. He longed
10 see. his family. who reside IL
West Niles and get back to work.
Mr.. hammond has been a railroad
man for many years until about
year ago his health gave out and
ne has ldone nothing since. lie was
taken hack TO kalamazoo this att
ernoon. an attendant from the
hospital coming 10 Niles for him
The E-ensington club gave a
luncheon at the home OF Mrs. A Y.
l. johnson Wednesday in honor OF
Mrs. Fred Bready. who left today
for Kalamazoo 10 reside.
Lawrence Kendncks, aged nine
years. son OF Mrs. c.. IT, Harrison
1902 Oall ST.. while playing on the
Central school ground on Tuesday
fell FROM a bar and sustained a
broken arm.