davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-22

feathers, and putting him astride a
rail, carried him two miles out of
town and left him there to die. AL
though he fully recovered from the
barbarous treatment to which he was
subjected, in the last years of his
long life he was sometimes haunted
with dread of the miscreants at whose
hands he had endured such inhuman-
ly cruel torture.
BY his Indian flock and the perse-
cuted white Catholics of Maine Fa-
Their Bapst was greatly beloved A
worthy follower of Him Who said,
Blessed are you when men shall re-
vile you and persecute YOU" DIR.
John Culinary Shea did not hesitate
ITO call him a Confessor of the Faith.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-22
CATHOLIC INDIAN MISSIONS
SOCIETY FOR THE PREsERvA-
TON OF THE FAITH AMONG
INDIAN CHILDREN RECEIVED
$26,o63.3s DURING PAST YEAR, A
DECREASE OF $3,526.12.

The annual report Of the Society
for the Preservation of the Faith
among Indian children shows that
during the year just closed this de-
partment of the Bureau of Catholic
Indian Missions received from all
sources the sum of $26,O63.33, made up
as follows:
Membership fees, $11,88431; spe-
cial appeal of the Bureau, $6,50498;
Marquette League (chapels, etc.,
$4,755.04; Mass intentions, $1,71900;
interest on legacies, 100000; special
donation for specific purposes, 100000.
Commenting on this Rev. w. III.
Ketcham, Director of the Bureau and
President of the Preservation Society
says:
1T is with feeling akin to despair
that we call attention to Still another
falling off in these returnsthe de-
crease being $3,52G.12.
THE Indian calls to us for help.
His cry should touch every Catholic
heart.
OHuSl UONeIHmeutdl w duuy tue
children of some tribes cannot enjoy
the benefit Of their own moneys for
educational purposes il they attend
mission schools.
Must the Indian be forced to stand
by and see his little ones dragged
down to hell because Of the helpless
condition in which he is placed by
narrow-minded interpreters Of our
laws? This he will be forced to do
unless his more fortunate Catholic
white brethren speedily and far more
generously than heretofore come to
his help"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-22
JOBS FOR NON-DRINKERs
SILK MILL ANNOUNCES THAT
PREFERENCE WILL BE GIVEN
TO TOTAL .ABSTAINERS.

Notices were posted last week at
the Duplan Silk Mill, Hazelton, Pa,
which employs 1900 workers, that
hereafter preference will be given to
total abstainers in the hiring Of male
help, and that instant dismissal will
follow the use Of intoxicants before OF
during working hours.
The notice states that the newly
effective workmens compensation
law places upon your employers a
great deal of responsibility for your
health and welfare" and that sit is
the desire of the company that safety
first be the motto Of our Workmen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-22

lent sorts Of Catholics, different
branches Of the one true Church.
They do not realize that by SO speak
ing they deny two doctrines Of the
Christian religion: the doctrine that
there is and can only be one true
Church Of Christ, and the doctrine
that the true Church must be and is
at unity with and in herself, with a
visible and recognizable unity of be.
lief, OF, worship, and OF obedience.
These two doctrines are plain to see
upon the pages Of the New Testament.
But some try to make out, what is
manifestly impossible, that a con.
glomeration Of disagreeing sections of
Christians, holding no communion
with each other, can be the One Holy
Catholic Church in which we profess
our faith i'm the creeds.
All True Catholics are Roman.
In truth, it is just as sensible, or
just as foolish, to divide Catholics in
to Roman Catholics and other Catho-
lies as it would be to divide saints
into holy saints and other kinds of
saints. AS all saints are holy, since
holiness is essential 60 sainthood, SO
all Catholics are Roman, because to
depend on Rome is essential to Cath
olic Christianity that is, to Christ's
Catholicity.
That people juggle with the name
Roman Catholic" taking advantage
Of an ambiguity Of the English Ian
guage, is no reason why we should
give up an expression theologically
correct, consecrated by long use, and
expressive of an essential constituent
of Christianity. On the contrary, as
Cardinal Vaughan said at Newcastle
in September, 1901, we should use it
claim it, defend it, be proud
of it, but i'll the true and Catholic
sense
At the same time, the misuse, aften
deliberate, of the term Roman Cath
olic" is a reason for calling ourselves,
as a general rule, simply Catholics. "
If any one calls us Roman Catholics
in a wrong sense, we may not reject
the term itself, but should take occa
sion to enlighten him as to its true
meaning, and point out how the teach.
ing of Christian antiquity and of the
facts of the Chureh's history all along
lis that to be Roman is to be Catho.
lie, and that to be Catholic is to be
Roman.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-22
'LORETTO SISTER DEAD
MOTHER EvANGELISTA WAS
LEADER IN HER COMMUNITY. +

Mother Evangelista Bindewald, six
ty-eight years old, who had been a
Sister Of the Loretto Order for forty.
nine years, died at Loretto, KY, on
January 10. She was Mistress Of
Novices at Loretto and member OF
the general council of the academy
She came of an old Louisville family
and was educated at the Ursuline
Convent and Presentation Academy at
Louisville, Ky.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-22
CATHOLIC And ROMAN CATHOLIC

is THERE A DlsTINcTloN?-BoTH
APPLICABLE ONLY TO THE
TRUE CHURCH or CHRIST
MISUSE or TERM "RoMAN
CATHOLIC.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-22

ceased seem more Of an intrusion at
this time than a mark of kindness.
After the funeral is over and the
mourners have a keener sense of their
loss, friendly visit would seem more
opportune.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-01-22
RELIGIOUS FEDERATION
THE CLAIM THAT ROGER Will
LIAMs WAS THE ORIGINAL Ex-
PoNENT OF RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
I'M AMERICA is NOT WELL
FOUNDED.

There has been lot Of correspond.
ence recently iii the New York Sun
as to which colony was the original
proclaimer OF religious tolerance
Some OF the correspondents take lis
sue with Bancrofts attributing Of il
TO Calvert and the Maryland colony
and insists that Roger NiIliams was
the true and only exponent of reIig-
ious higotry. IN reference to that
point Of history. the following letter
contributed the sun will interest
Our. readers
TO the Editor Of the Sun Sir;
lii Tie sun of November IL there
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-03-23

Isn't it the TRUTH" See Dick
Osborn's ad.
Tony Boosalis is visiting friends in
the Twin Cities.
Ed. Nicholson visited the trade in
Ellsworth Tuesday.
Special price on bananas at Stew.
arts. Saturday.-adv.
Something about oilcloths and IL
noleums. See Newcomb's ad.
Trinity Guild will meet with Mrs.
Symes next Wednesday, March 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. All. Sundby of Ellis
worth were recent visitors in the
city.
B. W. Utman has purchased the S.
N. Palms house on Second str, in
Hudson.
Mrs. S. M. Deneen went to New
Richmond Friday to visit her sister,
Mrs. A. Tobin.
W. Vannatta was out to the phone
company's headquarters in Ellis
worth Tuesday.
FORSALE-25 poland China Brood
Sows. Matt Hawkins, Phone, Rob-
erts, Wis.-adv.
More For Your Money, says the
Stewart Mercantile Co , and in their
ad on page 4 they list prices to
prove it.
FOR SALE-Seed corn. Pure bred
Silver King. Buy home grown seed
that will ripen. F. D. Peirce & Son.
River Falls, Wis.-adv.
To exchange-Our INC Auto
Wagon for good horse, weighing
1900 lbs. Apply to River Falls
Floral Co., River Falls, Wis.
Among those from out Of town
who were here to attend the funer-
al of Earl Schofeld last Friday were
Frank Schofeld of Miller, S. D., Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wilkinson Of White
Bear. Mimi, Reese Wilkinson of
Saltwater, Mrs. Eta Dugar and
son Emerson and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Campbell of MINNEAPOLIS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-03-23
ANN0UNC CEMENT

paid advertisement published pursuant to
section 94-l4 Of the statutes of Wisconsin. in
behalf of j. S. WadSwOrth, candidate for the
Office of Mayor of the city Of River
Falls, who is the author thereof, and whose
address is River Falls, Wisconsin.
Amount to be paid for the publication is
80 cents.
To the voters of the City of River
Falls
Having been urged by a number
of business men and others of this
City to become candidate for the
Office of Mayor | do hereby an
nounce myself as such And if elect
ed I want it distinctly understood
that I am not bound by any faction
but hope to serve all citizens and
give them a good business admins
tration.
]. s. WADSWORTH.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-03-23
Obituary
ANGUS SUTHERLAND


Mr.. Angus Sutherland was born
in Lancaster, on the St. Lawrence
river, county of Glengary. Ontario,
February 22nd. 1880.
In 1856 he married Miss Mary Cad
we'll of Cornwall, a nearby town
Three children were born to them,
two sons and daughter. The sons
died in early life The daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Davis, survives her
father, and is living in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Mary Caldwell Sutherland died
in Ontario in 1861. In 1862 Mr.,
Sutherland married her sister. Miss
Evaline Caldwell.
Some six years later the family
removed from Canada to Northeast
ern Wisconsin, and made their home
in Peshtigo. There Mr.. Sutherland
was engaged in the lumber business,
as he had previously been in Ontario
In 1869 he decided to make anoth-
er move, and brought his family to
st. Croix county and Pleasant VAL
ley. From that time he made farm
ing his chief interest and business.
He has lived near or in Roberts since
then, save the last three years in
River Falls. Five children, three
sons and two daughters, have bless
ed this union, of whom two sons and
one daughter survive their father.
Two years ago the wife ard mother
passed away in her 77th year.
Sunday, March II, the father. af-
ter fortnight's illness, the break
ing down of the whole man, depart
ed in his 87th year, having celebrat-
ed his Seth birthday February 22nd.
He was laid to rest Tuesday, the 18th
of March, in the Warren cemetery
at Hammond.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-03-23
Eat more of Shepard's honey.

Eat more of Shepard's honey.
Frank Woodburn visited in Hud-
son Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard were
in Hudson Monday.
Thorn. Thomlinson Of Hudson Wis
tied in the city Monday.
Professor A. L. Ewing was down
from Minneapolis over Sunday.
See the novelties, fancy work and
notions at the Book and Art Shop.
adv.
WENZEL'S Phone 81. for bread
and pastry. It's clean and whole
some. adv.
Mrs. J. Merrihew went to st. Paul
Saturday for few days visit with
her son Lloyd.
Lee Mapes left Monday for Bis
bee, N. D., where he has employ
ment with a machinery firm.
March "a and a. m. Of 18th at the
Gladstone you can again consult DR..
Clough, the eye specialist. adv.
The national guard company at
La Crosse will be converted into an
aviation squadron and wireless corps.
Seed corn for sale-Pure Bred Silver
King. Buy home grown seed that
will ripen. F. D. PIERCE & Son.
River Falls, Wis.-adv.
Emmett Deneen has now secured
an interest in his fathers business
and after April will have charge Of
the store. Hammond News.
The River Falls Power Co. has
asked the state railroad commission
for authority to issue $25, 900 Of ad-
ditional stock to pay for extensions
and improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs N L. Schofield ac-
companied their son Frank to Miller,
S. d., Monday. Frank was here to
attend the funeral of his brother
Earl, which occurred last Friday.
Hiram Rudesill and family will
move into the u. G. Gage house
which they recently purchased. Mr..
Gage will move to Beldenville,
where he is running a blacksmith
shop.
| have for sale at my house in Riv-
er Falls ONE 12-BAR MONITOR
DOUBLE DISC DRILL. 1t is in fine
shape for work. A very good drill,
and it will be sold cheap K. L.
LIEN adv.
DR.. F. ] Martin has sold out his
dental practice at Hudson to DR.. A.
C.. Sloan of Baldwin, who will take
possession about the 1st of April.
DR.. Martin will return to his old
home at Medford.
Fred Youngren's house, in Mann
Valley. was totally destroyed by fire
yesterday morning, a defective Chin
ney causing the disaster. Consider
able of the furniture was saved and
some of the loss is covered by insur-
ance.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-03-23
local and Personal
Icesccencss3ceccesesecceGces3 &

Walter Clark left last week for
Florida.
David Frazer visited in Hammond
Monday and Tuesday.
Peter Schwamb made a business
trip to Saltwater Monday.
] S. Wadsworth filed his nomina-
ton papers for mayor yesterday.
Alton Bros. purchased a team Of
work horses in Minneapolis Tuesday.
J. Allen and son William transact
ed business in the Twin Cities Mon
day.
The Ramer Auto Co. received a
carload Of Fords from the factory
Tuesday.
Mrs. r. P. Colwell is slowly re-
covering from an attack of sciatic
rhuematism.
Three buildings Of the Oshkosh
normal school were destroyed by fire
Tuesday night
Mayor A. w. Stiles visited at the
home Of his son Charles at Prescott
Roads yesterday.
SATURDAY ONLY-A special
blend Of high grade coffee, 35c value
27c, at Stewards adv.
SEED CORN-Home grown, yell
low or white, high termination.
Elliott & WATSON. adv.
It will pay you to come in and look
over the Independent Line at De-
muIling's before buying elsewhere.
f. ]. Mccormick Of Chicago was
in the vicinity the first of the week
buying potatoes for the T. D. Ran
dali Co.
President ]. w. Crabtree and Re-
gent P. w. Ramer accompanied the
normal school basket ball team to
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson of
the town of River Falls, visited their
son, Albert, in St. Cloud, Mimi,
from Saturday until yesterday.
Frank West visited in the city a
few DAYS last week. He did not ac-
cept the position at Fergus Falls,
and is now employed at Dayton's in
Minneapolis.
Harry Reynolds is loading a car Of
machinery, ETC., to ship to his home
stead at Reedpoint, Mont. He will
leave for there Monday, accompan-
led by Nels Grendahl.
A card received from Mr.. and
Mrs. F. "A. Howe, who have been
spending the winter in the South, in
forms us that they are now visiting
at Fort Wayne, Ind, and expect to
be home about the first Of April.
See the Menagerie. Side Shows.
and Concert performance. Circus at
High School Gym. Monday night
March 27. Admission to Gym free.
Circus and side shows two to ten
cents. Lemonade, hot weiner,s and
buns at reasonable prices.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-03-23

business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Ada Miller transacted bust
ness in the Twin Cities yesterday.
The first Circus of the season.
High School Monday night March
9th.
Stephen Phenning was in St Paul
a couple of days the first Of the
week.
Mrs. VIM. Brown of Hudson visit
ed at the Scroggie home Monday
and Tuesday.
Miss Lulu Juell is spending a few
weeks at the home Of her sister in
Minneapolis.
C N Wiger returned home last
evening from trip to Canada and
Washington
Bion Elliott, Morris Sylvester and
Bernard Lowell left Monday for Will
low City, n. D.
w. S. Armstrong today announced
his withdrawal as candidate for the
city treasurership.
SATURDAY ONLY-A special
blend of high grade coffee, 35c value
&c, at Stewards. adv
NOTICE. will be absent from
town from April 2 until April "a.
DR.. A. E. Gendron. adv.
Remember the high school ora
torical-declamatory contest at the
M. E. church tomorrow (Friday)
evening.
One robin may not make Spring,
but read what the Economists For
The People have to say in their ad.
this week.
M. W A. Lodge have degree work
and refreshments the next meeting
March 18th Allmembers requested
to be present.
A very pleasant birthday party
was held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hyatt Tuesday in honor of
Messrs. Ray and Roy Hyatt.
VIM. Wicks, who had been en-
pIoyed at Lund's blacksmith shop
for some time, left last week to &C
cept position in Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Ensign went
to Minneapolis yesterday to attend
the play, Van der Decken," in
which David Warfeld is starring.
Miss Alma Elertson went to St.
Paul last Saturday to spend few
days with her mother, Mrs Mat.
Elertson, who is in hospital there.
They are expected home tomorrow.
The Howard Concert Company
left yesterday on tour for the Wis
consin University Extension Divis-
ion. They played at Dresser juno
ton last night and at Midtown this
evening.
Violin instruction by John E.
Howard, State Normal school, North
Hail. Pupils, whether beginners or
advanced, are accepted. Reasonable
Tuition. Regular weekly lessons.
Mr.. Howard is a licensed violin
teacher and can furnish satisfactory
references and diplomas as to abili-
ty.-adv
George Mallory, linotype operator
at the Ellsworth Record office, visit
ed in the city over Sunday. He was
accompanied by his friend Victor
Halls. George had the misfortune
to dislocate his elbo in a fall upon a
slippery sidewalk recently, but has
recovered sufficiently to be able to
resume his work.
Six progressive farmers Of this vi
cinity have taken advantage of the
chemical analysis Of their farm soil
as offered by the College Of Agri-
culture, Madison, Wis. They are: j.
L. Chapman, c. R. Hooking, M. R.
Pritchett, H. E. Bailey. w. A. Chap
man and L. R. Hooking, The re-
ports Of these soil surveys will indi-
cate the methods which should be
used for improvement, and they will
also give true inventory of soil re-
sources Of the lands examined.
Among items pertaining to the
work of Milwaukee insurance or
CARNATIONS in Saturdays "Senti-
nel' we find the following: Ray
mond L. Williams will represent the
Security Mutual of Binghampton,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-03-23

49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-11


and Omar Bullerdick with MrA Leo B.
Nusbaum.
Mrs. John Bushnell gave IN attrac-
lively arranged dinner Thursday even
ing at the Springfield Country Club IN
honor Of her niece, Miss Henrietta
Dimond Of Philadelphia.
After dinner the party ulotored 70
beautiful Whitehall for the evening.
Springfield. TO- Sun.
Miss Jeanne Westcott was among
the guests.
Miss Yurt Watanabe. who was grad
uated from Earlham college In June
and who has been visiting friend at
| Spring Lake, N. j.. arrived this morn
| ing and will spend a week the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Johnson
North Eleventh street, before leaving
for Japan. Several social functions
will be given In her honor. She VIII be
a special guest at the garden party
given Wednesday afternoon ~ ME.
~. H. Mills. Thursday the Johnsons
with Miss Watanabe will motor 70
Renner. Mr.. Johnson's stock farm. Fri
day afternoon Miss Fannie HorreH
will entertain for the little Japanese
girl.
The Past Chief Pythian Sisters met
Yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Mar
garet Shesler at her home, Fl. wayne
avenue. The attendance was large.
The afternoon was spent socially. A
short business session was held ana
later refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be held the second
Monday in the month and the hostess
will be announced later.
.Aessrs. William Bockhoff, Edward
Frank, Carl LANCE and Charles NILS
had an informal supper party at the
Y. NJ C. A. Monday.
The Misses Karcher entertained
members of the Junior Luther league
of the Trinity Lutheran church at
their home, South Eighth street, last
evening. The attendance was good.
After the business session there was
a social hour and refreshments. The
next meeting will be held in month.
The Woman's Missionary society Of
Of the Grace M. e. church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the church
instead of meeting In the evening as
had been the original intention. The
members are asked to note change.
In honor of an out Of town guest,
Miss Mary Morrow will give picnic
supper Thursday evening at her sub
urban home A number of girls from
this city who were students at Earl
ham last year will be among the
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Baker, North
Eighteenth street, have received cards
from San Diego, Cal, announcing the
marriage OF Mr. Bakers daughter,
Mrs. Florence Baker-Schultz to Mr..
John J. Bowers Of San Diego, Cal, on
July 3. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-11

Mr. and Mrs G. E. Wise and family
Of near Greensboro, spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Epitler and
family, South Thirteenth street
The Tirzah aid society OF the Bun
Hur lodge will meet Wednesday after
noon with Ms. Edward Milligan, 534
North Eighteenth street.
Miss Mae Newman has gone to In
dianapolis for visit with friends and
relatives.
The Friends Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF South Eighth street church
will not meet during the month of Au-
gust. In September meeting viii! be
held and there will be an election of
officers.
In honor of Miss Gladys Hamilton,
OF Toronto, Canada, a picnic party was
given last evening at Clear Creek for.
the following girls: Misses Helen
Buckley, Mary Candy, Marguerite Da-
Wis, Carolyn Hutton, Dorothy Dilks
and Gladys Hamilton
Mrs. Howard Kamp left today for
Urbana, Ohio, where she will visit her
mother.
Wednesday afternoon and evening,
the Loyal Daughters class of the First
Christian church, which has a mem
bership Of one hundred, will picnic at
Chautauqua Springs, Glen Miller
park. The guests will assemble at
$3.50 o'clock. At $3.50 o'clock supper
will be served.
The Narcissus Embroidery club will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Peter Cutler, 1917 North C street.
Members OF the Loyal Messenger
class of the First Christian church
were entertained last evening by Miss
Elizabeth Turner. After business
session there was a social hour. The
hostess for the next meeting will be
announced later.
Members of a Sunday school class
of the First English Lutheran church
taught by Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum enjoy
ed picnic at Glen Miller park yester-
day afternoon and evening. The guests
were Misses Ruby Haner, Katherine
Sherman, Mary Peltz. Ruth Peltz. Ella
Altemiller, Virginia Thomas, Grace
Smith, Grace Kelly, Harriet Dickinson,
Alice Knollenberg, Gertrude Bartel,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-11
TILE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND suNrELEGRAM TUESDAY JULY IL 1916

married n the First Christian church
and Rev. W. 3. Crabfree performed
the ceremony. They win reside n
San Diego. The bride 10 . former
resident Of this city and has many
friends who wish her happiness.
Members Of the G. B. A. and the
Woman's Character Builders class Of
the Central Christian church met last
evening at the home Of Mrs. william
Hendsrson. North Nipeteenth street,
and went to the homo of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Strauss. The evening was spent
socially and with mudc and games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strauss and family are
leaving Thursday for Springfield. O..
where they will reside.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society OF the First Eng
ish Lutheran church viii picnic Wed
nesday afternoon at the Glen Miller
park. Persons who expect to attend
are asked to meet at the homo Of
Mrs. Charles Snelle not later than
2:30 o'clock. All ladies' Of tho church
are invited to attend.
Mrs. D. W. Foster viii be hostess
Wednesday afternoon for the quar-
terly business meeting Of the Perse-
verance Bible class Of the First Bap-
list church. Members will take east
bound car leaving Eighth and Main
streets at 2:15 o'clock and stopping
at Austin switch.
Miss Marie Roach spent the week
end the guests Of friends In Cincin-
natl.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hippard, Messrs.
Malcolm and Wilbern Hippard, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Phenis. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hanes and family and DR.. and
Mrs. Earl Hinshaw are leaving Sat
urday morning in their motor cars for
Crooked Lake, near Angola, Indiana.
where they viii spend Q two weeks