davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13
Grif Denies Tale.

II haven't bought any Joe Slattery
from Montreal" said Manager Griffith
today. IT don't know anything about
him. and I can't see where such q tale
got out. Nothing to It." The Old Fox
II back from the worlds series. seeking
to recover his equilibrium, which was
sadly shaken I'm Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13
Duffey Lewis Leads.

Duffy Lewis. Red Sox outfielder. who
was the hero In last years world 8
series. has the best batting average OF
the players who participated in the five
games OF the series. which came to a
close yesterday. He batted 1858. Harry
Hooper. also OF the Sox, ranks next
with .333 Casey Stengel. OF Brooklyn
has 1853. but he took part in only four
games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13

LAST YEARS FIGURES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13
TINES Expert HAS
VISION OF WIZARD

Washington fans have been following
day by day in The Times the best OF
all expert baseball" stun. the writings
Of Hugh S. Fullerton. and the tally Of
his predictions made before the worlds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13

REMEMBER, THAT EVEN THE
LOSER OF The WORLDS SERIES
GOT ENOUGH KALE TO PURCHASE
ONE OR TWO ARTICLES IN WOOL
Fam. y sphsmer:i. Nothinsis being heard
o. that Long Island man who onco held four
teen tennis balls In one hand.
The hi9hpdypian pho held up cdddie
managed to escupe tctth carfdre home,
but Ne didn't Hvs more than a Niokol
dtooy.
You need a guide TO 60 deer hunting,
but you can save that expense on q
squirrel hunt by just acting natural
Manager McGrsw has Gained
down over that hjppodrome game
and says he Ia sorry that he acted
hks sophomore.
a post 70 the only havea Of refuge IN
In frenzy wild.
You madly grope
Among the baseball
Experts dope.
Absorb II all,
Then grab a gun
To ask the sucker
Which team won!
President Ebbets now realizes that I.annin
did him favor by putting him where he
couldn't see those two games in Puston.
|. Experts may write
Ream on ream,
About the winning
Series team,
Fans may shout and
SQuawk and scream
AS the victors skim
The golden cream.
But bigger craft sail
Up our stream,
And the series seems
A faded dream
For today the janitor
Turned on the steam!
You can't arbitrate with an elevator
You gotta be either on or off when
IL starts. same with being wrong or
right. you are one or the other. you
can't be wronger or wrongest. :. the fact
that you are leithanded doesn't make
you wrong. but II helps. BE-. suppose you
lived in Jersey City and wanted to reach
New York. It's a mile east by going
west it's 1900 miles around the world
but you'd eventually get there.
that's the way with some people. they
are so wrong that they're right
RABID RUDOLPH.
Copyright 1916 by the Press Publishing Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13
MINCE. PIE
LITTLE or EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.
R0Ul-nv

"A,basebail er-
pert ID . guy who
tells you all about
the game and
then you buy an
other paper TO see
who won"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13

The players Of the Boston club,
as winners, earned go per cent
Of the total, or $97, 766.47. The
Brooklyn players, as losers, d.
vided $65,170.98.
Each Boston player, with twenty
six eligible, carried of So.
1896, while each Brooklyn
player will have $2,962.31 to
invest or spend on winter coal
or automobiles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13

BOSTON. Oct. 1a-There Is no use
for ANY. al,bis TODAY. NV club was
u.,..,- ~. NSa we
oupaseo. espe ~ Us a.,
showed two decent ganes-tne one tnss
went fourteen innings. and the one we
won. Therefore. I have no excuses TO
maka
Young shore pitched great game
yesterday, but there u no room Tor
me 10 compiain about the pitching we
30, a. ,h. 800. 10 xa. the Fielding.
IN enc seHcs ~ N,',..,,
Thicn was terribie' Inc brookiSn
club kept getting worse instead OF bet
ter M the series progressed. until we
1890 ,,I. .,..,r n, az. ,,oId ,hera
Uonou hse = s'eve !" "e
Yesterday. The Red Sox snouios not
have scored 4 run off Pfefferi
Nv plavar. Lent loo,xinp nj the hall
x, .s..,,,,
uecause Snores curve proho % sun p'.
II acted as II II were winged put
he wSs throwing what I would call Abe
old-fashioned ''mud ball" or licorice
bali.
Shore would take the ball and spit
IN a handfuI Of dirt and rub II in the
palm az Ma gioveI He would stick the
mud ~ All. one .not instead OF rub
hing ~ sro,,nd In the glove az most
nitchers woyiX This e.ye him the ef-
feet ~ ths am.,x h.ii Wheat. who IA
ueauy low pa. nitee'' wan
ho low .oucb hoot. -, -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13

tribute II TO the close finish in the Ma
tionai League. Over the whole route we
never had a long enough lead to be
comfortable and We only Snfs- won ,Sn o,S ne
The strain told on nv team. It Is a
better ball club than Il looked In this
series. or we would never have won the
pennant.
There was a lot OF talk before the
series about the Red Sox having q
great pitching stan. Well. I'll 10 on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-13

Total paid attendance yesterday,
42,620, a new, record for q
single game In q worlds
series. Total receipts, $50, s73,
divided as follows:
Each club. -. .$87,7A2.Sb
National Commission. 8y3S7.30
The players did not share in the
receipts Of this fifth game.
Official paid attendance for five
games (three in Boston and
two in Brooklyn), 162,368. To-
tai receipts, 1885,, be0.bo, dicid-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
Evangelist is
GiUen Fine For
Speeding Auto

Rec. f. c. Miller. Lincoln way E,
a prominent evangelist who was &C
tive during the Billy Sunday cam
raign here three years ago. paid a
fine OF 81 and costs for speeding in
city court Wednesday morning
Evangelist Miller was arrested by
Motorcycle Officer Wesolek on Penn
sylvania av., and according 70 WesO-
lex the minister was driving at the
rate OF SO miles an hour.
The evangelist told the court that
he was in a hurry 10 get his sick
child home and the judge replied
that tile child should not have been
so far away from home in the first
place. II is understood that efforts
OF the evangelist TO have the charge
dismissed failed. although he took
the matter up with Chief OF Police
Willard r. Kerr. Rev. Miller was
formerly connected with the Billy
Sunday organization and was at one
time with the oliver Chilled Pillow
works here.
5. Z. Alderman paid fine OF 81
and costs for speeding on Pennsyl-
vania av. He was arrested by Mo
tOrcvcle officer Omstead. Nj NJ. Noe
was fined the same amount for oper-
ating his motorcycle without the
proper license. Ora Newman was
found guilty Of speeding on Portage
Az. and paid a fine OF 81 and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
Fifteen LOCAL DENTISTS
AT MEETING IN ELKHART

Fifteen members from South Bend
are in attendance today at the first
meeting of the thirteenth district
dental society being held at the hotel
Bucklen at Elkhart. The South Bend
dentists made the trip by automo-
bile.
The program opened at 10 o'clock
this morning, when the welcoming
address Of the mayor and business
session was held In the afternoon
program DR.. Louis S. LaPierre took
part in the discussion following a
talk by Otto L. King of HuntingtoI
secretary OF the National Dental as
ISOLATION, who spoke on "Organiza-
ton" DR.. John A. StOeckley of this
city delivered an illustrated lecture
on "AlveOlar Infections
The evening program was taken
up with a lecture given by an In
dianapolis specialist.
The thirteenth district dental So
ciety was organized in South Bend
about a month ago The organization
named DR.. J. w. Stage Of Goshen as
president. DR.. F. G.. Conklin of this
city is vice president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
EXPOSE ENDS IN
INF PROVING COURT
James Nelson's Petition For
Water in "Maggie'S Court"
Granted by Board.

Through action OF the board Of
works at its regular meeting Tues
day morning in compliance with n
petition submitted by James Nelson,
water mains will be laid in Maggie's
court off Division St. between Scot
and Taylor. The court is a private
one 10 which Mr.. Nelson will give
the city an easement in order to
make the laying Of the main poo
sible He has also agreed TO connect
up five houses, installing sinks and
toilet facilities.
Conditions existing n MagGie's
court were written up at the COM
mencement three weeks ago Of The
News-Times campaign for better
housing conditions. The laying Of
the water main, the removal OF the
outhouses which now stand within
a few feet Of the rear of the dwell
ings and the installation of sinks,
giving the reside nts in the court the
use OF city water will do away 10 a
very great extent with Objectionable
conditions. The improvement is
made on Mr. Nelson's own initiative.
His petition was filed on April g and
the Improvement was recommended
TO the board by the superintendent
Of the city water works on the fol-
lowing day. The court has already
been severed and paved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
SAYS GASOLINE SUPPLY
is BECOMING EXHAUSTED
Speaker at Rotary Club Declares
Substitutes Must be Found
For Commodity.

The Standard oil Co. is telling
the truth when is says the supply
Of gasoline is becoming exhausted"
said r. w. Robbins of Cincinnati, a
gas engineer, in talk at the meet
ing and luncheon Of the Rotary club
at the Oliver hotel Wednesday noon.
Mr. Robbins said 4 would be nee
essary to find substitutes for gaso-
line. if the present consumption of
the product increases. He named
several different commodities which
would be used for this purpose.
among them being what is known
in Europe at It. n. l."
]. d. oliver and J. NJ. Studebaker
we're elected TO honorary member
ship in the club. Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Lind, who are appearing at
the Orpheum, gave several mu-
steal numbers, the former singing
a solo and the latter playing a num-
Der OF selections on the '-ioiin. They
were accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. Samuel Starr. A short talk
was given BY Harry e. Simmons Of
Chicago. guest of Rotne c. Stephen
son.
Mayor Keller, Chief OF Police Kerr
and the members o. the board OF
safety will attend next weeks meet
ing OF the club. Owing 10 changes
that are icing rnade a. he liver
hotel. the lle;.Lg place ri the club
haa heen ogs,Ge6 to the Tapestry
room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
CARRIED 206,349
POUNDS IN 5 DAYS
Each of City POStmen Had
Average Burden of s.
SIT Pounds.

Mail weighing 2O6,S4S pounds was
delivered by 81 South Bend carriers
from April 10 8, according 10 a
count that has just been completed
by W. I. Henderson, superintendent
OF mails, and George Swintz, assist
ant superintendent. This mail
totaled 2S4,641 pieces. including all
kinds OF matter, such as letters.
packages, cards, and magazines.
Each carrier handled an average of
5,577 pounds for the six days, or s2s
pounds a day. The average number
CT pieces delivered was Z 500 by each
carrier for six days. or 1892 per day.
From April 10 April Is. 1854
parcel post packages were delivered
by the 81 carriers. During the same
time 2S,247 pieces of parcel post was
sent 20 other cities from the local
office. A count is being made Of the
amount Of mail handled by the rural
carries from April 1 TO April 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
FLOOD GROWS SERIOUS
IN UPPER MISSISSIPPI
Thirty Thousand Acres of Farm
Lands Are Inundated-Ral-
roads Washed Out.
international News Service:

International News Service:
LACROSSE, Wis, April 26.-The
food situation in the upper Mississ-
ippi valley was serious today and the
river was still rising at the rate Of
almost two inches an hour.
Thirty thousand acres OF valuable
farm land near East Winona, Mimi,
across the river from Lacrosse. are
inundated. The break in the Burl-
ington right of way is steadily grow
ing wider. Water is rushing through
the gap today at mill race speed. All
traffic is suspended.
At WinOna the Mississippi is
higher than 1t has been in 20 years.
Hundreds Of men were working
there today to prevent further rail-
road washouts, but it is feared their
efforts will be futile.
Thirty houses in Lacrosse proper
are half submerged today, and so
homes north along the river are
flooded.
The only remaining Twin City
CHICAGO lines may be severed hourly.
II they are all train service in the
northern Mississippi valley will be
completely paralyzed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
j. 8. STEEL YIELDS
AS MART OPENS
Stocks Are Unsettled During
Early Trading, or Selling
For Both Account.
InternatIonal - serviee :

International News service
NEW YORK, April 2s.-The
stock market opened unsettled today
on selling for both long and short
account. The failure Of the United
States Steel directors 70 increase the
dividend caused speculative selling.
and the common yielded "a 70 50
SIS.
The railway issues were generally
lower. because Of increased atten-
ton attracted 10 the labor situation.
Reading declined "a to 81 "a and
fractional losses were sustained in
Erie and New Haven.
The Mexican group was strong for
a few minutes. but a supply quickly
appeared and those issues lost about
all their initial gains. American
Smelling, after rising 3-s 10 %,
dropped TO 90. Mexican Petroleum
started "a higher at 96 Ia and
then receded to "a. Baldwin Loco
motive was the weakest Of the spe-
cialties and after opening IA high
er at 81, fell TO 81. Anaconda was
fairly well held, advancing IA at
the start &c So 3-4. but lost the sain
under moderate sales. The Marine
issues were again in good demand.
but showed little change at the end
Of the first 10 minutes. D1stillers
was exceptionally strong. moving up
a point TO 40 SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
PLAN SPECIAL SERVICE
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs VIII Go
to Westminster Church Sunday.

Special services will be held next
Sunday at the Westminster Presby-
terrain church for the odd Fellows of
South Bend. Invitations have been
extended TO the subordinate and Re-
bekah lodges. The South Bend
lodge No. %, Abraham Lincoln
lodge, No. 500 and Schuyler Rebe-
kah lodge have accepted the invita-
ton, while the others are expected
To do likewise.
Rev. Hostetter, pastor or the
church, has announced that a ser
mon and special music in keeping
with the occasion, will be forthcom-
ing.
South Bend lodge No. 29 has plan
ned TO start for the church at 10
o'clock. and will meet the other
lodge members at Main and Wash
ington SITS, according TO the present
tentative arrangement. Memb
will first meet at their respective
lodge rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
DOCTORS OF 18TH
DISTRICT MEET
Interesting Papers to be Read
at Sessions Today at
oliver Hotel.

Members of the Thirteenth Dis
trict Medical association met
today at 1880 o'clock at the Oliver
hotel for an afternoon and evening
session which, in the advance pro-
gram, promises much of interest in
the discussion of topics uppermOst in
the minds Of the profession. South
Bend physicians will have charge OF
the evening entertainment, which
follows a banquet in the Rotary
room at o'clock.
Four topics were presented at
the afternoon session OF the
association members. First of the
four was a talk on Some Considera-
tions Regarding the Preparation and
After Treatment of Surgical Cases, ="
which was given by DIT. J. g.
Fleming of Elkhart. The discussion
was 10 be led by Drs. Charles Stoltz
and g. g. Terry of South Bend and
A. @. Mcdonald Of Warsaw.
"Impetigo COntagiosa" is the sub
ject of paper read by 'Dr.
j. w. Edison of Plymouth. The dis
cussion Will be led by Drs. r G..
Shanklin. South Bend; @. " Druley,
North Webster, and E. NJ. Hoover,
Elkhart.
Following an intermission, DR.. S.
A. Clark Of this city talked on
The Roentgen Ray as a Therapeutic
Agent" with discussion led by Drs.
c. w. Haywood of Elkhart, Harry
Knott, Plymouth, and G.. w Thomp-
son. Winamac.
Heat and Infant Mortality" by
DIT. G. c. Dubois, Warsaw, closed
the program This ubject was TO be
discussed by Drs. J. A. Snapp of Co
shen, G.. L. Sloanaker, Letters Ford,
and II. T. Montgomery. South Bend.
A musical program for the even
ing will be furnished in part by Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Sherwood OF Indian
apolis Mr.. Sherwood will sing.
Arrangements for the meeting were
in charge Of a committee composed
OF DIS. Harry Mitchell. c. c. Terry
and W. II. Hillman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
JOHN A. PATTEN DIES
IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL
Millionaire Medicine Maker Sue
cumbs While Pressing Suit
Against Association.
international News Service:


CHICAGO, April %. - John A
Patten, millionaire patent medicine
manufacturer Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
died here suddenly today following
an operation at the West Side hos
pital for acute intestinal trouble.
Mr.. Patten has been in Chicago
for several weeks pushing his libel
suit against the American Medical
society in the Wine of Cardui" case.
His brother. z. c. Patten, co-plain-
tiff with him. was at his bedside to-
day.
Mr.. Patten was widely known
throughout the country. He was
probably the most prominent layman
in the southern Methodist circles,
being for years chairman Of the
book committee. He resigned under
pressure when agitation against
Wine OF Cardui'' became acute.
Until yesterday, when he became
i'll, Mr.. Patten has been in constant
attendance at the trial Of his suit
against the medical association. The
body will be taken to Chattanooga
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
FUNERALS
MRS. SARAH j. JOHNSON.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah j.
Johnston. residing near Monson
chapel, who died of pneumonia in
Elkhart Monday. will be held at
Monson chapel at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon Burial will be in
Riverview cemetery.
Mrs. Johnson was born in Illinois
April Q, 1916. She is survived by
one brother. Samuel McHenry OF
Frankfort, H., and the following
children: Mrs Harry Cassells OF
South Bend. Mrs. X. ]. Hicks OF
Florence. Ala. John s. Johnston of
Port Townsend. Wash. James r.
Johnson Of Elkhart and Joseph W.
Johnston OF Florence, Ala.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

First Trust & Savings company OF
Mishawaka to Florence Grace Ruff
snider Pagan, lot 10 in O'Neilrs first
addition. 81.
Fidelity Land company to Boni-
fac Szarka and wife, lots 39 and So,
5. w. addition, $3.50.
Eva NJ Bowles and husband to
Andrew Rokop and wife. lots 16, It,
is and %, Swygart's third addition,
S2,3OO.
Samuel NJ. Robinson ct al. TO An
ton Slusarek and wife, lot 154 in
LaSalle park, $500.
The st. Joseph Loan & Trust COM
panp TO Arthur z. Slower, lot "a,
Ardmore Heights, $3.50.
James B. Baker and wife TO Clyde
E. Snyder and wife, lot ia, Manoka
place, $3.50
Charles L. Bailey, sheriff, 20 David
G. James. land in Warren township
$11. 696.21.
Charles E. Nyhart and wife to
Matthew NJ. Oman, lots 20, q and
p. Talbot's plat, $270.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
STENOGRAPHIC STUDENTS
TO FORM ORGANIZATION

Harry A. Smoke was elected pres
ident, Bernice Gemberlng. vice
president; Gladys Porter, secretary
treasurer. and Mary Custer. chair
man OF the executive committee,
were elected officers OF the advanced
department OF the Thomas school OF
typewriting and stenography at an
organization meeting held at the
high school last night Some OF the
objects OF the department are ad-
dresses by business men on practi-
cal business affairs. advanced study
in various departments. and social
affairs
Plans are now under way for a
banquet 10 be held in the near fu-
ture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
EMBARGO CONFERENCE
STARTS TELEGRAM FLOOD
More Than Hundred Thousand Mes
sages Are Sent to WASH
ingtOn OfficiaIdom.

CHICAGO. April 26.-Ohcials OF
the American Embargo conference
we're jubilant today over what they
termed the success Of their tele-
graphic deluge OF WASHINGTON Of
dcialdom, protesting against a break
with Germany. They freely admitted
their organization was more or less
behind the movements.
The officers of the organization
are:
Col. Jasper Tucker Darling. pres
,dent; W. r. Macdonald. general
manager; c. Lundquist, secretary; J,
II. Forrest, secretary; and William
d. Folk, treasurer.
More than 70. 600 kilograms were
forwarded fom Chicago last night 20
representatives and senators and as
many more were on the hooks today
awaiting TO be sent.
by noon today" said one Official,
CSC, 900 kilograms will have been
sent from Chicago. $4,000 from St.
Louis. 10000 from Cincinnati. 90
900 from Milwaukee. IS, from
Detroit, $4,000 from Cleveland and
Lesser amounts from smaller cities
throughout the country.
These figures are authentic. Our
members are paying the whole ex-
pense. The forms were sent out a
week ago and we began releasing
them yesterday. Whenever a man
wishes 10 send a telegram and is IN
able to pay for IL We help him OUT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
PROFESSIONAL SECURED
Elmer BiggS to be in Charge at
Sunnyside.

Elmer Iiggs has been secured by
the ST. Joseph County Country club
as professional golfer and he will be
on duty cut to the Sunnyside
grounds until the new grounds are
ready. The board Of directors also
decided that each member who has
paid at least malt # his stock assess
nent anu his quarterly dues is en-
titled TO three one hour lessons free
Of charge. The regular rates will
be charged for all other lessons.
BY leasing the Sunnyside grounds
the cou0try club association mem
bers will get a chance TO improve
their same while the other ground
is being prepared. II will al,o give
the beginners a chance to learn
some of the fine points OF the
game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
TELLS WHY HE'D RATHER
HIT LINE THAN CARRY
IN BUCKET OF COAL
Physical Director Says It's Because
of Fundamental Difference Be
tween Work and Play.

The reason why z by can ham,
mer his way through the rugged
football line and tnen frown when
his mother calls upon MIN 10 lift
a few buckets Of coal is the fun
damental difference between work
ing and playing. This was the state
ment Of A. +. Horton, dean Of tho
Chicago college of physical educa-
ton, in ar address TO students Of
the high school Monday morning.
The speaker averred that by sys-
tematic training the body may be
strengthened, likewise the mind
through the strengthening Of the
body. There are three things 10
be developed before the individual
is matured." SAID the speaker.
They are the heart. the stomach
and every muscle. The body or
stomach Of every school boy or
girl" Mr.. Horton continued, els
ruined while they are yet babes in
their mothers arms. It is done by
giving them coffee to drink and let
ting them eat pies and cakes and
all manner of pastry"
The long looked for announce
nent of the big event." advertised
in every possible form, came We'd
nesday morning in an unique way.
A large bomb" really a gas bal
loon painted black, exploded al the
same instant that a "supe'' fred a
blank cartridge. The event this
year will be an annual fair. to be
staged May 3. on May II. the
junior-senior banquet will be held,
and the following day the annual
gymnasium exhibit will be given.
e e endBtic ETAOIN SHRD HR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
WILL ATTEND MEETING
Northern Indiana Cities to De Rep
resented at Battle Creek.

Northern Indiana cities Will p-ob-
ably be represented at a good roads
conference OF the Michigan Good
Roads association TO be held at
Battle Creek May 1911. Actual
construction Of concrete road Will
be witnessed by the delegates The
Cities in this region which are ex-
pected 10 participate in the NEE. <
by sending representatives are:
Mishawaka. Elkhart. Goshen. Ken.
dallville. Laporte and South Bend.